davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Building and Loans
to Pay Huge Sums
for War Revenue Tax

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--Building
and loan associations will contr' butte
many millions of dollars to the United
States government as result of the
application of the war revenue tax.
if the ruling of Solicitor Johnson, OF
the treasury department, is upheld.
The solicitors ruling was to the effect
that a stamp tax must be paid on all
transactions of building and loan as
sociatlons. There are more than 400
such associations in this country,
with upward of 100000 members. and
handling about $1,750,009.000 a year.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue ana one of the assistant attor-
ney-generals have placed a fferent
Interpretation on the provision IF the
war tax bill, and 1t is said that Secre-
tary McAdoo may refer the question
to the attorney general for decision.
Irrigation companies will also come
under the provisions of the tax bill,
according to the solicitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
SERWANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN ATTACK
Though Invaders Fight With
Fresh Troops, Onslaughts
Are Unsuccessful.
Rr tl,e Assoclnted Press.

PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch from
Nish, Servia, to the Havas Agency
recounts the fighting on the Servian
frontier in the past few days. II
says:
ION the Bosnian side, as on the
banks of the Save and the Danube,
the past week has been marked by
a renewal of Austrian attacks with
fresh troops and quantity of heavy
artillery.
"The enemy directed it's efforts
towards the Tar plateau so as to
collaborate with troops which, from
the Drina, violently attacked the
Servian positions at Yagodna, Bragne
and Goutchevo.
For strategetic reasons the Ser
vians abandoned the positions at
Goutchevo, retiring in good order to
o. point a few kilometers in the rear.
I'm the fighting around Shabats,
the Servian regiments. with extra
ordinary bravery repulsed the Aus
TRANS repeatedly, infiicting consider
able losses.
TUESDAY at 3 a. M, Austrian bat
talions comprising about 5000 men
crossed the Danube near Semendria
(about thirty miles southeast of Bel
grade) under cover of the fire of
monitors and artillery. The combat
that ensued lasted until 5 p. m, and
resulted in a check of the enemy. A
thousand Austrians were killed, two
thousand were taken prisoners and
the others fled on the monitors or
scattered among the vines around
Semendria and surrendered in
groups Among the prisoners are two
colonies and several officers of lesser
rank. The Servians also took a num-
her of quick firers. The troops of the
Vardar region particularly distin-
guished themselves in this fight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Germans Blow Up Bridges
to Stop Flight of Peasants

SAS VAN GENT, Holland. Nov. IL.
German engineers today dynam:ted
bridges across the Leopold canal at
Dalgerhoeke, Stroobridge, st. Lau-
rent, st. Jean and Watervliet, all
places in the northwestern part of
East Flanders. near the Dutch
frontier. The Germans also threw
number of large trees across the
roads eading to the Holland frontier.
In this way the flight of peasants,
which was RECOMMENDED on Novem-
Der s is made impossible, and the
province of West flanders is entirely
cut off from the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Fatally Injured in Auto
Accident in Millburn
Special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Nov. 12.-Peter Panlino,
of Church street, Millburn, is in
Overlook Hospital with a fractured
skull and internal injuries which may
prove fatal. He was struck by an
automobile on the old Short Hills
road in Millburn this morning
The automobile is owned by Her
bert Roll, of the Brentwood section
of Millburn, and was driven by his
chauffeur, Eugene Savard, who took
the victim to the hospital Savard
then surrendered to the Millburn
police whom he told that Panlino
ran down a roadside embankment
and directly in front of the car, a
Pierce-Arrow touring car. He was
allowed to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-racking. splitting or dull,
throbb'ng headaches yle'd IN just a
few moments to DR.. James Head
ache Powders which cost only 10
cents a package at any drug store.
It's the quickest surest headache re-
lief | the whole world Don't suffer.
Relieve the AGONY and distress now!
You can. Millions of men and women
have found that hoadache or nenral-
ga misery is needless Get what you
ask for .-Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Negro Held as Thief

SUMMIT, Nov. 12.--William Clark,
colored, was committed to the Union
county Jail today by Police Justice
Arthur w. Hicks, to await call before
the Court of Special Sessions on the
charge of having robbed the home OF
Justice of the Peace Benjamin p.
Holmes. An overcoat, a wedding ring
and several other articles were recov.
cred by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
DEATHS

November II. 1914, John j.,
son of BARLEY and Mary Mahon tnee
Gorman), aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
yited to attend funeral from the resi-
denee OF his parents, IA Chester avenue
on Saturday. November II, 1914, at s 80
a. m. to st. Michael's Church, where a
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose Of his soul at o 80 a. IN.
Interment Cemetery Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
John Seeok

UNION HILL, Nov. 12.-Former
Councilman John Seeck. of 10 Pali-
SADIE avenue, died yesterday fl ON a
complication of diseases. He had
been i'll several weeks. He was forty
four years old and a lifelong resident
Of the town, having been born there.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
More Compliments

We have had to doff our hats
quite a number of times the past
week in acknowledgment of com.
pllments passed on the improve
ment in The Waterman. Many
of our friends supplemented their
words of cheer with the substance
that makes the mare CO." We
thank you all, each and every
one, and will give you the best
paper possible, with your help.
An appreciated compliment 60
ing to show the growing infu-
ence OF the paper outside this
parish was paid by P. Kimball of
Lark, Ark. He asked what size
town Columbia is, adding 'Judg-
ng from the paper | have been
'eading, published there by the
new publishers, anyone would
believe it was a town of several
thousand. | was "plunked"
when | was greeted by~it with
he old cry of Keep her rolling, |
'oys; keep hsssssolling."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
PROCLAMATION
fp1,,,>.l.. T

Columbia, La, April 20, 1914.
-, pursuant n to resolution passed by
the Parish Board of School Directors 81
the Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana At its
regular n IN meeting held on the 9TH day OF
april 1914, |, G. T. Martin, president
OF said board, hereby give notice that
III compliance with said resolution =
special election will be held in School
DISTRICTS Nos. q and % of said Parish
OF Caldwell, Louisiana, on Tuesday tho
18th day of May, 1914. for II q nurno ose
OF submitting to the property taxpay-
efs, quallfled under the constitution and
laws OF the State of Louisiana to vote
al at sad election. the following proposi-
tons, tO-Wit: r'0po'i'
l. 10 levy special tax of 5 mills on
the dollar on all property in School
Districts Nos. % and q Of the P pe.11l
OF Caldwell. Louisiana, subject to st St ,f.
taxation, annually, for period of five
years, Tor the purpose of
,ta) Giving additional aid TO nuhl;c
schools; " puoilc
20? Purchasing Tor CONSTRUCTING, o
publlc school building, title to wb;ch
shall vest in the public; or, construct.
ing public school building and nurch |
ashlng site therefor, title to which
shall vest in the public. "'''0"
z. 10 incur debt and issue bonds r.
the amount of Fifteen Hundred DoIl,rS
81, 5oW for District No. ~, and One
Thousand Isl Dollars Isl, OOO) for District
NO. 70, to run not longer than 5 wears
from date and to bear interest NOT ey.
;eealng per cent per annum, payable
y orsemi-annually, for the pur-
tor constructing) public
'cnool building, title to which shall
rest in the public; or, CONSTRUCTING a
public school building and PURCHASING q
lite thcrafs:ss title to which shall vest
n the public. ' 'e''
For the purpose of said elections the
,oliing places will be Union precinct in
Ward 8, for District %, and that D. G.
aayes, r. A. Rogers and R. I. Mere.
ltn are appointed commissioners and
M. May clerk of special election all
i whom shall serve without comnensa.
ION. And said election shall be con-
ucted under the laws of the state an
licaDie thereto. And that the polling
iace Tor District No. q shall be held ]
I Copenhagen, and that D. A. Hum.
hrles, w. L. Mayes and w. F. Volen.
me are appointed commissioners and
!. l.. Price clerk of special election.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

all of whom shall serve without COM
pensation. And that said election shall
be conducted under the laws of the
state applicable thereto. At said spec
ial elections the polls will open at seven
O'Clock, a. m., and close at five O'Clock
p. M.
Notice is also given that at II O'Clock
a. M, June the LIST, 1914, the said Par
ish Board of School Directors of the
Parish of Caldwell. Louisiana will
meet at Columbia and in open session
to open the ballot boxes, ex-
anime and count the ballots in number
and amount, examine and canvass the
returns and declare the results of said
special election.
This, the 10th day of April, 1914.
GEO. 7. MARTIN,
President.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, US Land
y Ofhce at Baton Rouge, La, Apri
q, 1914. Ap''
Notice is hereby given that William
l.. Laird. of Glenella, Louisiana who
on May %, 1911 made Homestead En-
try No. O4l23 for the S Z Id of N =
La I section Township IL N Range 6 E
LOUISIANA Meridian, has filed notice of
lntehIion TO make three year proof, to
estaDllsh clalm to the land above de-
scrlced' before Clerk of Court, at Col
q 1mno ,o1 louisiana, on the End day of
claimant names as witnesses:
Cmsty y. Roberts, Fred A. Kenni-
son, Thomas J. Cough, John N, Rob-
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

in sufficient number to have the
work done and pay an attorney
to defend us in our demands, !
wish to state right here that we
have of a certain fact at least
IS, 900 acres of pine timber in
Ward 5. Readers, figure for
yourselves.
P. W. CARR.
Mt. Pleasant, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
lDswmill in Prospect

We are informed that the pros
poets for securing the erection of
a sawmill in Columbia are excel
lent if the citizens will come up
with the small bonus asked. It
is to be hoped that this detail
will be quickly settled and the
erection of the mill begun.
There is an abundance of tim
Der right at hand and when that
is exhausted the river will float
logs right to the runways of the
mill.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
Notice.

Notice.
The public is~-ksSsaa;Aj5~s..,..s4s,f-
not to hurt, fish or otherwise
trespass on my place under the
penalty of the law.
4-3-5t S. V. Keenan,.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
Wanted.

100 cows.
100 yealings.
Highest cash price.
See, telephone or write
DAVID DUNN
Swift Hotel, Columbia, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
Timber Lands Assessment

AS | am a reader of your valu
able paper, | would like to pu
: forth facts and figures to the pub
lie regarding the assessment Of
} the timber lands of our parish.
As shown by the report of the
Board of Equalization, the tota
assessment of pine timber
amounts to 3O,594 acres in Glass
D, which amounts to s1S3, 2O4,
and 9,24O acres in Class C, which
amounts to $4,000, making a to-
tai assessment Of pine timber of
$22o, 564. Including THESES, 900
raise effected by the compromise
by the police jury, this makes a
total Of 1913, 564, as the assess
ment now stands.
However, | feel sure there is
now standing 100, 900 acres of the
several classes of timber. Ad-
hitting, though, that there are
only 5000 acres of Class A, as
stated by the Louisiana Central
Lumber Co., which would amount
to SIS, 900, and 3,24O of Glass C,
as shown by the reports Of the
Board of Equalization, which
would amount to s45, $50. De-
Quoting the 6,24O acres of Classes
A and c from 100000 leaves 3d.
700. Admitting that the SO, 7eO
is all Class D, it should be asses
sed at 1882, $50. Now add s75,-
600 for Glass A and s45, 800 for
Class c and We have a total of
Soo2,92O as | think the assess
ment should be. So you see that
the present assessment and my
opinion differ to the amount of
S969,356, including the SIS, 900
raise secured by the police jury.
Now, | am willing to admit ,
hat this estimate is in a measure
but being so familiar :
with the timber of our parish, |
eel sure if there be any mistake :
IS one In the timber owners fa3 ! !
'or. This is the reasek NM
- ell5Fts ID have
he timber of our parish estimat-
"a that the people might get jus p
ice IN regard to taxation; that a
'eace and harmony might pre- |,
'all. But as our honorable police v
ury didn't see fit to have the is
work done, we have decided to v
ave the timber estimated in our e
chool district (No. 15) and am
lrculatlng a petition to raise b
unds for that purpose. l am is
'roud to say that the people are Ii
from 81 to 5s25 each n
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

Were it that the delay would prevent the delivery of the
paper to ouoown subscribers instances before Sunday
we would delay the publication of The Waterman to give this
week report of the meeting to be held tonight Thursday in
endeavo resuscate the Boosters Club and also inject few
shots of new life into the apparently deunc Fair Association
The meeting tonight will have in it's hands much of the future
prosperity of Caldwell parish and Columbia If the leaders of the
for the regeneration of the parish fair and the holding
Of one this fall of that for the building of model roads the
parish and of the to for this parish the $4,000 fish
hatchery that the United States has determined
tabsh somewhere in Lousanaf the leaders these movements
the hearty cooperation of the general citizenship
or all OF the projects be carried to brilliant
1t IS the duty OF every czen-fom selfish motives, not
from patriotic 0nesto get behind the Boosters Club and hustle
hustle hustle for the fron of these movements the successful
carrying out of which will much gain for par
h By the time will have opportunity read this APP
peal will be nearly time for the meeting Let urge upon
you the vast Importance boosting these projects Surely
few moments thought must bring to realization of the vast
amount good this must mean personally and the parish
collectively Attend the meetnget nothing keep you away
weigh carefully the arguments will hear and henwhy there
Will be only one thing possible for you to do-you boost
Since the above put in type are informed that the
meeting because of conflict with other meetings. will be held
On next Tuesday night May S. the Courthouse Columbia.
Let every man in the parish turn out and start things hummng
is the purpose OF The Waterman continue our war on the
houses but without the cooperation of the home mer
enan ana local consumers efforts will amount to nothing
han ageslzed goose We shall continue to urge our sub
Soe 20 patronize home merchants and in return ask the
pace advertisements in our columns letting the prospect
buyers know what they have stock Advertising is not
is an investment This proven by the fact that tho
houses are heavy advertisers This stem is taken at
monetary oss-whch however we hope will nrove
s eepolafy when our merchants realize that within
PAST Inc Waterman has returned unsigned profered
contracts from malorder houses in PHILADELPHIA and
neI Cues Ihe amounts involved would have been waco
VOC 0unr lza~.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
COMMUNICATIONS

The Waterman will be glad to
receive communications on SUBJ
jects of general interest, but is
notresponsible for sentiments
pressed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

contracts from maorde houses Phadenba and
o.ner ces The amounts involved would have been alm
ea
build Caldwell parish prevented us accepting this money Now
what support Will we receive in return from home merchants
Statistics the subject show plainly the benefit tick era
cation has been be that marvel there can exist
80 dull OF comprehension that he stands out in opposition TO this
after ne has euta been shown what he losing
in dollars and cents by having his cattle covered with ticks If
been shown write to congressman for literature
the be only too glad to send you Let hasten
the gay When the tick will be There one thing certain
and sure we do not rid the parish the tick before ono
will find all the markets closed to the sale of our cattle How
longer Will you stand your light permit others to do so?
Quite number of the subscribers to The Waterman ara IN
rears We ask each and every one to nav W. as otherwise m Oh
De compelled to drop them from list The postal laws arc ~
sce requiring publishers to send papers ONLY TO pAp sR
ms IS TO prevent the mails being overcowded with
dead papers, thereby saving the government tho cos+ ~
ny the railroads. and other carriers If YOU want The
Waterman, pay up We would regret to lose vour ns+r
set-defense we MUST obey the law Uncle Sam won't ta w
H. on investigation, he finds breaking his laws
fut thls IN your pipe and smoke it, Remember that ~
eau NC oh Wnae us people are willing and w-mako i;
cannon De Detter may be worse 1t is your hands to MAKO
m one Oh the chest parishes in the state There will ALWAYS b
among US calamity hoWlers and catalog-hopse n.on 49,
IN your power to minimize the harm thew can do p
MIND legs you Boosters and BoosT Cut swartb from
" BOUNDARY the parish Whoop er up and keep her rono
"A Kansas newspaper published the following in ire osoeo
savefnsenents fulbooded for sale giving milk ha
IONS OF nay lot OF chickens and several stoves r.
mat IA valuable ana productive Kansas has the ra Of
country beat to nsh Exchange Caldwell can let her heno
aef old cows and then back her way off in the shade
HOW many OF those lads who are known as the b+ +n
cancers IN their sets are also known as the best workers m
places where they earn their daily bread asks the Aro
zette. Add to O-theres your answer. A"'''S 0a'
-----~=---=----
NoOorton IN De Soto parish, husky kid The town
was on January s4 Today has population Of
over oo mat oil baby-food is SOME stimulant Hus ~
search for it in Caldwell 1e 10 mat
How about that cannery some one sboud os+oblsh
be the wise one this time and slip into good thing
Let us go after that fish hatchery like Son Of u. e
ripe, juicy watermelon " @lter
Home-the place where you are treated tho host 3 ,
ct the most anu sfahoed
Have fair this year? Now you ARE SHOUTING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
"RITCHIE STUMBLED INTO TRAP SET BY WEIGH
SAYS BILLY NOLAN HIS FORMER MANAGER

better infighter and much
quicker man on his feet. One
must admit Welsh has met bet
ter men than Richie. In stature
there Is very little to choose.
Ritchie has youth in his favor.
10 possessor of a better punch.
and possibly the stronger OF the
two
test been arranged where the two
contestants past performances
can be compared as well as in
the present case. Richie met
Leach Cross in New York for 10
rounds gaining a newspaper de-
eision by a slight margin. Short
ly after, Welsh met Leach Cross
and the contest was very one
sided. Freddy played with the
New York dentist. easily defeat
ing him, receiving the referees
verdict.
Ritehie met Rivers and during
the first half of the battle, the
Mexican handed the champion an
awful lacing. In fact, 1t looked
as if the title was certain to
ever, and finally won by the
knockout. The Welshman met
the Los Angeles wonder and
from the description. IL was an
uninteresting battle as Joe Riv-
ers could never land a blow on
the agile and tricky Welsh.
Now Richie jumps on a 5000
mile voyage across the pond and,
believe me, he cannot get ready
in the short time he has before
July 7th. The same trip affect
ed the toughest lightweight the
world ever knew. Battling Nell
son. for some 10 days after his
arrival thefe-and IL is certainly
going to have some affect with
the present titleholder. re
The Marquis of Queensbury
rules were framed in England. TO
all appearances the wording is
very plain. However, the. con-
ception OF certain clauses can be
construed differently as we all
know with referees. In Eng
land the very clever boxer is
greatly favored, while In Amer
lea the majority prefer the ag-
gressive tearing In kind. The
strict enforcement OF the clean
breaks will favor the Welshman,
and will prove a great handicap
to Ritchie. Welsh is perfectly
at home under conditions that
govern the match so look for
him to be declared the winner at
the end of the goth round.
Richie made a very poor match
and will be a much wiser man on
July sth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
JOE BONDS MEETS
DEFEAT AT HANDS
OF BIG AL NORTON

Joe Bonds, Tacoma boy. recefv-
ed the worst setback of his fight
ing career witch started SO aus
piciously in this city a couple OF
years ago. by his defeat at the
hands of Al Norton OF Kansas
City after sin rounds of fighting
In the Holland arena In Butte,
Montana. last night. Bonds was
helplsss In the sixth by the terri
BE onslaughfs of his more ex-
perienced opponent and held on
- the ropes during the last see
onds of the round Referee John
Mcintosh could do nothing else
than to stop the fight and award
the decision to Norton. although
he Ii credited with a knockout.
Bonds had a shade the best
OF the first round, according co
the press dispatches and fought
Norton even in the second round.
After that the match was one
sided
The fight was scheduled for IL
rounds.
Although Joe was game and
determined to give his best Nor
ton displayed more eleverness
and landed telling blows. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
b A s II b ALL
b BOXING
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BEES RAP M'GINNITY
and WIN THE GAME

VICTORIA, b. c.. July 4. =
The Tigers found Steele yester-
day for four runs in the second
inning when a home run by Brot-
TEN emptied the sacks of three
men and scored Brottem himself.
With a four run lead things look
ed good for the Bengals- But
In the last half of the frame the
Bees came back at MeGinnity
and nearly evened- the score by
pounding Joe for three runs.
Steele stayed in the box after
the fatal fourth but couldn {
steady down. NarvesOn replaced
him and was invineible during the
remainder of the game.
AndFada replaced McGinnity in
the fourth and pitched an air
tight game all the way.
There will be another game
this afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

wasn't a single round in which
the Tacoma boy had the best of
the milling. But Joe was game.
The fight was q SURPRISE 10
Joe's Tacoma friends who ex-
pscted him 20 make q better
showing. However. II appears
that Bonds went cut OF his class
I'm the contest. At present Bonds
can lay no claim to matches with
rugged and experienced men such
as IL appears he met last night
but the day may come when the
local boy will yet reach the top.
Bonds leaves today for Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

TO CROSS POND
AND BEsESDE'RING JUDO
MkNT WILL BE REsPONst-
BILE FOR DOWNFALL Or
AMERICAN LIGHTWEIGHT
KING N ASSERTION or
PEER Oh ALL FIGHT MAN
AYERS WHO FORMERLY
HANDLED WILLIE RfICHik,