davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
etoots.glOrmolidluIc.

An Oem @ebduOe Der Staats-9|or'
maliduIe fou0 geiieru 9lbenO oic
So6residluBicier itatt. Die Sallc
mar poll6eicbt. GongreBmitglieO
9Dron &ottou Sarriiou bon @liliil'
iippi 6ielt bic 6eitreoc uno Or. %. y.
Stcpbens, Der superintendent Der
-@r5ie6unasbe60rOe, oert6cilte
bic Giplome al Die @ro0uircnOen oe'
rem Iameu 6ereitS inn nGeutibeH
Gorrcipouoeuten" oer5iieutlidt nor
Den imO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
8uei t3.iS6rine gLnsrciEer.

Gborles gteubouer BON SIR. 1920,
EoWion.StraBe, uno Clarence SeW-
GRO bon Gar. 1851 9(nOre StrnBe,
Socuit Boint, meroen bon i6ren 81
tern geiuht ga beioe &uoben welde
erIt t3 Sabre alt iino, ant pergonee-
nen Nlontog 'oie clterIicbe @obnling
berlieBen luto ieitoent nidt mebr ou-
bin 8uriidgefebrt iinO. 9lngebIib iol-
len Oie 9eiOen neben ibreh gep0bn-
hdeu gln5iigcn ord r8oB Scouts"
llniformen init iitb geiiibrt 9oPeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
eSiir 0ns g0aiien6nns.

9,u Dem groBeu Sonmergorten biIl'
ter Der @o5mmg pes 0errn g8illiaH
s. SHILLING 9}r. 1887 9iuoen.9IUey
peroeu iib 6eute ae9eu 800 Gamen
einiinOen Inn Oaielbit cine &arten'
partie ab5ubalten oeren Grtrag per
&oiir Oes Geuti6en @aiicn6ouies
5uilieBeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
0nmpfrr ..Nllcina m0rnen lier.

Der 9}orOoeitibe 2lopO Dorpier
,,&6eiu,~ Gapt. u. Segen lit geitera
pon philadelphia nad Baltimore ab-
geia6reu itno miro morgei al icincr
@crite 81 9ociiit @oint anlegen-
Scr .G6ein" bringt 525 3wii9eu-
beds @aiiaaiere nad Baltimore
ino bat einc itottli6e 3a6l 9oiiitcu-
Faiiogicre. Ter Goupfer aebt oln
W}ittmod nit cinere groBen 3abl &a-
iiiten-Faiingiere nad Bremen 5iriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
S347OO
0te @r0ffnun0 Ser @ar-
for0 VI 90 5.

o ~ u u y.
Die StraBenour96rudS Commit.
iare 5eiaen al auoerer Steac an, oaB
iie Oie Siiie fertig babcn iibcr ole
Die @ntiA1Oigungen llntoiten uno
&ert6er606ungen in Gerbinolng NIT
Der SdlieBlng auer G6eile ser Sor.
toro.9iooo. mel6e ni1t inner6al6 Der
Sinien Der &orforos9loaO licgen, Die
tiir5lib bon ser glnucr.&erbeie-
ungs.Gomniiiion cr6iinet wur0en.
Die Gonniiidre weroen lid am IS.
oieies WlonotS I'M If ll6r &ornit.
Tags III i6rem @ureau i'm 9lot6bauS
oerlammeln I'M irgcnO cine G6at
ladc in ser geuauuteu 9hliiteuing 3u
reoioiren gegen iuelde bon intcreiiir-
ten @erionen @inpanO er6oben miro.
9 ON 9urcau OeS Stuots
@eometcrS.
Sia0tgeoneter Goonan aie6t be.
falnt oaB er am n69iteu Wlittmod
ous giiOeal ser iolgenoen StroBen
eiablireu miro; Gutam-StraBe BON
9ioole- bis @reitonitr. i'm 1 ll6r
glodnittags. 80. StroBc bon Scr
5en6ur6- -5traBe bis 5nr Dorf 0ioao
Inn 2 llbr gladwittagS imo Sareltr.
BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bis 6aDeite.
StraBc inn ll6r 9laduiitiags.
y olleu &nnit0iinger. 6o-
brit erridtcn.
@qbdlIoc- Snipettor StIbbS mlr0e
pom Der gieomont @}t. 9IirD Gompano
Inn oie @rlau6niB erin6t aiif eincm
slnweieu am SuB Scr @ooooa Stra-
be cine aunitoiInger.6obrif erri6ten
81 Oiirien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
NiIl Nau. QcluisI gladlfoIaer mcrSen.

Serr 9. $. @orner, inn, bon
@ai6iugton bewirbt iib nm Oie repl-
blilauide Domination fiir GougreB
i'm ie6steu 0iitrift, ser icbt bon Dem
Gemofroten GoOio s. 2ewis in amer
fannt fdbiger &eiie Uertreien miro.
Sn 9lllegan0 Gountp mollen oie &e-
publifoner Sen StdatSienotor 1reO.
q. 3iblmon ais i6ren Ganoioatet
nominirt 6a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

&crreu Seller imo Gurrau crnaunnt.
Serr Seiubenian pom 3mciteu 3peiae
bot sic Nlitolie0er oeS StaotratbS
beretS Dor ldnaercr 3eit 5i eiuem
9eiuAe ieincs Shores am Stonep
Grcef cin0elaoen unO mabrideinlib
miro oos arcbsieit nm BORT abge-
holteu mer0cH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
SOmnerua6ts. Set.
,9ader. .(Selanquerein."

Saiuitog, ben 10. SUM 1914.
@crmania-luartett-Glu6 SbOre.
WtitglicOefartc 75c, 9ameu 25c.
(Suui1l-t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
ennnennnf. nn0 lInteraana.

1onnenaliIgaHg "A II. Az ~
5onncnuutergang ..I H. w Wt.
lionoauigang "A H. 26 W. slbenos
Ihd0. ~ II. AS 9f. &ornittags
Nlutb 40 II. 23 sW. gbenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
g801nnna nsiaatg. .gIr6eitalana. Z

gSo6unng .9IrbCits6amS."
81 Ger 0litte Der gnior-, nabe
@lonnmeut.5traBc, mlIr0e geiiern
9lbcno 5acob 5rei6onr onrb @olsiit
Schnon ibnardeno uorgeimOen. gIls
Der &oli5iit i6n fragte, mo er iuobne,
CAB i6m ser impiafiirlib ghiaeiued-
tie Sur glnhport oaB Oas gtiemanO
mas angc6e. 9tuf Die Sragc, 100 iein
Seim iei iagte CT ,Staats.glr6eits-
baus.~ Son 9ii1ter 0ean in Der
norooitlihcn Eoli5eiitation mtroe er
negen ungebii6rliAen 8etragens 81
elmer Celebrate bon So unO Soften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
@avcrn oc6cn nadD Wdllcr's 9Sarf.

9(m Sonutag modt Der n9apern'
&ronfen llnteritiitilngsperein" ei.
men 9husilug nud Millcr's @arf bel
uno Sen Gbcilnebmeru itebt
Elm geullBreider Gag in 9lusiidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
gLnamartiae MiIi5irnpgen

gusm6rtige N}iIi5truppcn
merO.eneiiigelaOen
SSn elmer BON General 9lOilltant
G6as. &. Wlodlm umO 9rigoOe.@eue-
raj G6os. &C. @oit6er obge6altcneu
l'Gonfercnj murOe 6ei6loien 2lrrun.
gemcits fir sic ginloOung Ser
Stoats Mili3eu bon @euuiDloonien
9}em Yorf, gReu SerieD, Gelamore
lno girgiuien 5u ser Sternenbon.
ncrs6eier 81 trciien @orauslibtlid1
mer0en Die @euerdle 0lodlin mO
@ait6er sic GommonOelre ser ge-
nonnteu 0iegimenter beirAen unO
i6ueu Oie @inlaOimg peri0nlid iiber-
6ringeu. @orouSiibtli1 merOen fir
Oen uilitdriibeu G6eiI Der Sternen-
6annerfeier $4,000 perlpiQigt mer-
Oen
S5r 99eQS Sopls bonn @u6li5it1tS-
Gomite oes Sternen6ouncr Soupt-
quarter peilt sur 3eit in 9lep.g gorf
unO organiiirt BORT cine Sternenbon-
ner.2igo. IS lit 5iemlic6 iber, BOB
ii6 oae III g}ew 9orf auidiigeu
0}orDldnOer Der 2iga oniblieBen unO
i'm Sntereiie Der 6eier t6dtig iein
merOen.
Gas 2 6erilein ser 2 d jul.
timber.
sSu no6ler @eiie 6o6en Sic Shul-
finoer ser Stoot fir Die @rricbtuua
eines Sen @lemorial Genfmols BEL
aetragen. Seoem ainOe murOe Dor
spe g9oc6en ein 9ricilnidlog ii6er.
rei6t uno oieie 9ricfluidldge emit
6ielter, ais iie ip1ter mieoer einge-
iommelt murOen, Sen ltattliheu Se-
trog BON $3.50. @tlic6e ainoer bat.
ten oueroinas sic grieiumihIdge nit
&n0pien inO aH0eren @egenitdn0en
geiiilt on0ere aber micoer batten
i6re Sporpfennige fir Oie quite Ca
de beraeae6eu Sic 66dien 9etrd.
&c in 0eh ein3elneu Gouberten belize
fen iid oui so Gents.
@S pir0 emortet, oaB I1 etlpo
10000 &eriouen an ser @oraoe Der
2oam uu0 auOeren @ereinigungeu
bet6cligeu merOeu.
@idtig fiir Steucr5a6Ger.
Steuereinne5mer Soof ma5t al
onocrer SteQe Oes n0eutiben @orrc-
iponocnten" befauut, Bob oQe 1914
Steueru ouf @runoeigent1um un0
ale 9lrtcu periouIiden Gigeut6ums.
einiblieBlic6 bon 9lftien uno on0e.
rem @eiibt6um welhes ser @ini6G.
bung Ourh sic Staatsiteuer Com.
uriiidre unterworien iit am 1. SILL
1914 i'm &iditou0e iinO mo OaB oui
Oicielben bon Oieiem Gage on 6 4Sro-
sent Steuern pro So6r 6ere1net mer-
oen. 9lae 1914 Steuern melde bis
gum f. Suli 1914 niht be5oblt iinO,
meroen I'M &iiditai0e iein mo oos
Gigcnt1im ouf meI6es Die Steuern
ongeiebt iinO, mer0eu Damn einem
StenerDerfalf lmterporien iein.
g9eun oieie Steuern nic5t 6e5a6lt
werOen e6e ie riiditGnOig mer0eiL
mirO jeoer riiditduOigen Steuerreb.l
mng alS Straie ciu getrog biu5u-'
geiiigt, pelder einem Fro5ent pro
So6r gleiHfommt.
&ompf gegen Ni oSfitoS be-
ginut.
Iic Distinctions GiDiion Oes
@eilnobeits IeportemcntS miro
Iib bon ieBt oil ne6eu i5rer regulG-
reu 9lr6eit Dem Sample acgen Nlos.
fitos piomeu imO 0ie 9rutplGbe ser
Sniefteu nit Gel 6egieBen. Gs wirO
ieOob nod 9lngobe oeS SilfS Sc.
imobeits Gomnriidrs Sones feline
regulGre Gompague gefii6rt perOen
ga fir Oieieu 3ped feline @littel Dor.
6onOeu iino, @eiuuO6eits-@onnii-
Jar @orter Bat olrd oos &oli5ei-Ge.
portcment ieOer SouS5oltung Elm
Girtular 5uiteaeu loiieu in weldem
9lnleitrngeu sur Seidmpfung Der
Wiostitoplage gegeben iucrOen
Wrn,6 -, Enuntn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
g9elIrrnMen h WlarIh0r0.

Ias @cinltat Ser iicbeu Acunen III
qfarlboro mar aeteru wie iolgt:
Genuen Grmagaroe, Seoa,
Babe
b Gcuueu 0}iB @rui6, 1ella
@}od, 5tarboaro.
8 Aenuca Sim @oiierD, EDe
llrhia @riIlte G6ap
Gcunen Gberrp 1eeo, gi9
2imar, Gaiiara
b Reuncn 9lopol DollD alu.
tumu Gol. gli6meaoe
6. Geunen 4SDaraob, eaHllod,
9loa.
Y gcnnen Eop bod, Niontcalnl,
9GoDal Gnpr
4-~--~ -ssHs.s+~--
EClrGOr scl1r@ler1
MACH FLETCHER'S
o. "A. 6 tt % RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
Gr nmO iie - giaumic.

0lnfle &olfen 5ogen an Dem lidt'
blauen @bebinmel gSiQiam 2loOO's,
ilrn., bon Ger. 700, Saroeo-Str., out
olS 9tidter SeDinion geItern Dor
nlittag I'M iiiolideu 9oIioeieeri6t ei'
uen Soft6efbl pegen onge6Ii6er 9i'
gomie oiSitellte. @borles @tortilier,
ser &oter ser 15-iGbrigen Selen
N}ortincr, meIdc am @}ittipo6 nit
gSiIlion 2loD0 oas @eite iu6te, mar
ser &Idger. @r ieIbit mar megen
gtubeit0rlng gerooc crit nit So unO
Soften beiiroft mor0en, 0o er gemolt-
lam in oie gSobnung &lopO, ien.'s,
eingeOrltngen mar, Inn nit oeiien
Spr6Bling Elm u@6rtben 3u reoen."
Gle gan5e, etmos oer5midte 9lngele'
qen6eit Ootirt nom 10. W}oi 1913, al
meldem Eoge iicb Der iilnge 2loDO
nit SRI. g}orgoret Guap ber6eira-
tbete. 0icie gbe, 10 beiBt es, lit 3ur
3eit nod nidt geihie0en. 9lm z.
glpril oieies SSobres begab iicb Die
iilnge Srou 2Iogo, gc6orene EuIl1,
nod @licott Gitb ituo ocrebelicbte iid
hoielbit nit 6ranflin 81. 9(orian
2IoDo 6eiduI0igte iie bieroitf ser 9i'
aomie uno peranlaBte ibre @erbaf'
tung. Bur 3eit bcfinoet iie iib ie-
oo@L ioipie aud 9loriun ntf freient
5uBe, noh0em lie cine gr0Bere 9iirgs
iboit fir ibr @ri6einen Dor Den
@roBgcirbporenen bon SoparO-
@oiintD geiteat botten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
0rei@l0nate il 0ie lleOmmetfriitNe.

9lls &icbter 2ebinion in ser iiio.
E6en @oli5eiItotion gcitern oem gle.
Ger @uoeue God oori4hlg, cineu 9teA
Dolper, oen oieier ais yhibt intoft"
be5eidnete, OaOurdb 8u Grproben, oaB
CT i'm allf i'm losOriide, famen oem
@oGfopf ood 9eoenfen ruo er woate
Bon oicier 9robe nibts miIien. Gah
mar 6elhuloigt, ieine 5rou in ibrer
@obnuug, gtr. 52S, Gislen.S .StroBe,
nit ser &iitole Der6nuen 5u ba6en.
Gr erflGrte, Oie g9offe iei ouBer SrO-
nung uno cr babe iie MIR aus Ser
Goide ge8oeen Inn lie 8lt repurireu.
gSegen 0es glngriffs ouf ieine Sruu
crbielt er $25 Strofe lno Soften aii-
oiftirt Oos 9eiiidfiibren Ser @uffe
brohte ibm bier8u nod orci Wlonote
@cidngniB eiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12

O. 2. 8 "a o F7 a
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03
AsweIl Nominated.

The nomination of Congressman
J. b. Aswell for reelection is a
compliment to gentleman who
has been a faithful and untirlng
representative of the people.
The verdict of approval oy the
voters of his district, the Eighth,
is significant, as is attested bv
majority of nearly four thousand.
Congressman Aswell's opponent,
Thomas w. Perrin, failed to carry
has own parish.
Every parish in this district re-
corded a majority for Aswell.
The nomination OF Congressman
Aswell tor another term, which Is
equivalent to an election, was an
ticipated by reasonable majority.
but a four thousand majority is
overwhelming Caucasian.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03
James B. Aswell Elected.

Hon. James B. Aswell has been
reelected to Congress by tie
Democrats of the Eighth District
by an overwhelmingly majority.
The News-Star extends hearty
congratulations to the Democrats
of that district for thus honoring
a faithful, conscientious public
servant. We believe it would
have been little less than a GALA
nifty to have defeated Mr.. Aswell
and we say this without desiring
to refict in the slightest degree
upon his opponent. Mr.. Aswcll
has been in Congress less than
two years, but during that period
he has made a record far more
brilliant and worthy than many
men who have been in Congress
for generation. He almost IN
stantly took front rank with the
leaders and has accomplished
things. To have turned downs
Aswell would have been, in effect,
to declare that no matter what a
splendid record a congressman had
made, it was not to be considered
when seeking reelection.
By re-electing James B. Aswell
the Democrats of the Eighth Dis
trict have honored themselves.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03
Aswelps Great Victory In The
Eighth.

The great victory won by DR..
James B. Aswell in the eighth
congressional district is a matter
of satisfaction to his host of
friends in the city of Shreveport
and throughout north Louisiana.
The returns from the primary
held Thursday show that DIR. AS
we'll defeated his opponent, Thos.
w. Perrin of LaSalle, by more
than four thousand votes, carrying
every parish in the district, in
cluding che parish of LaSalle, in
which Mr.. Perrin lives. In this
parish the vote is very close and
the figures are not definitely
known. Natchitoches parish, the
home of DR.. Aswell, gave him a
splendid majority, along with
Winn, Grant, Sabine, Vernon,
Avoyelles and Rapides. Several
of these parishes two years ago
gave a majority for Perrin against
Aswell, and the fact that the Nat
chitoches man carried them over
whelmingly this year indicates
that the voters of the eighth dis
trict have kept their eyes upon
the splendid record made by their
representative in congress aud
have refused to listen to the ap-
peals to prejudice emanating from
friends of his opponent. The
Journal is especially pleased over
the Aswell victory, and extends
its congratulations not only to the
successful candidate, but to the
people OF the eighth Louisiana
district. That district has been
ably represented in congress dur
ing the past sixteen months, and
will continue to be represented by
one of the most capable men ever
sent from Louisiana to the ne
tional legislature. journal.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03
Aswell's Victory.

Apathy and confidence on
the part of his friends two years
ago came near defeating Hon. j.
B, Aswell for Congress. Thurs
days verdict in the Eighth Dis
trict was a distinct triumph for a
constituency that had been aroused
to the value of Congressman AS
wells services and that was deter
mine1 to retain in the public SER
vices man who had made good
at Washington both for the peo-
pie of the district which he repre-
sented and for the people OF the
State at large. There can be no
mistaking the overwhelming and
decisive character of Mr.. Aswelrs
victory. 1t was complete vindi-
cation of bis Official record and a
merited tribute to his ability and
industry.
The Times felt sure a thorough
understanding of the issue presen-
ted to them would not fail to stir
the people of the Eighth District
to action in the primary. 1t was
question of retaining a Congress-
man who had proved his worth or
of serving the spite and prejudice
of interests intent upon Furnishing
him by sending an unknown and
untried man to Washington in his
place.
Impelled by a sense of duty to
the best welfare. of the Eighth
District. as well as to the State,
The Times undertook to put the
issue sqiarely before the voters,
without rancour and with no other
motive than the public good. Ii
it has been of service in champion.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03

shiI,ing Mr.. Aswell's candidacy,
it is both glad aid proud, for it
believes that its own judgement,
coincidlng with the judgement ol
the Democratic voters, will be JUS
titled in Congressman Aswell's
career.
Mr., Aswell made a clean fight
and discussed the questions with
which the people were more con-
cerned than the personal equation
in an able and hlgh-minded man
ner. The vote shows that d cam
paign waged upon this high plane.
free from bitterness and mud
singing, is appreciated by the peo-
pie and wins their confidence.
Mr.. Aswell's first term in Con
gress has been signalized by close
attention to duty, loyalty to the
Democratic administration and a
record Of service well performed
in behalf of the plain people of the
Eighth District. The Times be-
lieves that his ability and exper-
ience will rebound to his credit
and usefulness in Congress, where
he is now in a fair way to attain
increased prestige and influence.
Shreveport Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03

charitable boards in the state OF
Louisiana,
No. I. Providing for an addi-
tional Judge in the thirteenth ju-
dicial district.
! No. s. Giving police juries the
right to abolish drainage districts
on authority of a majority in num-
ber of voters and amount of pro
perty assessment.
/ No, 8. Regulating the collec-
tion and distribution of funds for
! Confederate Veterans pension,
and providing that widows of Con
federate Veterans, who were mar
ried prior to 1890, shall have the
right to participate in the benefits
of the funds.
No. 10. Authorizing the en-
p!oyment of assistants to the vari-
Gus district attorneys of the state.
fixing salary of $500 year pay
able by the state and such addi-
tional sum as the legislature may
fix, payable by the parishes com
posing the judicial district.
No. II. Amending the article
of the constitution fixing the sum
of the total state tax at not more
than six mills, by providing for
more elasticity in the mattcr Of
taxation for the purpose Of paying
the public dtbt.
No, II. Authorizing tn, com
mlssloners Of the port of New Or
leans to construct a canal connect
ing Lake Ponchartrair with the
Mississippi river.
No. 13. Providing for another
Judge IN the twenty-iifth district.
No. IA. TO define motor vehi-
cles, provide for their registry and
licensing by the state.
No. 10. Authorizing the school
board of Orleans parish to borrow
$2,00O,OOO.
No. 16. Authorizing the estab-
! llshment of lake shore park in
the city of New Orleans.
No. II. Providing for the re-
call OF state officials, except judges
Of the various courts.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03
The Constitutional Amendments.

For the most part, the details of
these amendments that are to be
voted on in November and that
are being published in every par
ish throughout the State, make
rather dry reading and for the
benefit of those voters who have
not the time as we'll as those who
do not care to take the trouble, we
publish below a brief outline of
what each amendment provides:
No, 1. Provides that foreign
banking corporations doing a
money-Iending business exclusive
ly in the state of Louisiana, shall
pay a license tax Of $3.50 to the
state and an equal sum to the city
or parish where domiciled, and an
additional two and half per cent
of gross interest earnings to the
state and municipality. The OBJ
ject of the amendment IS stated
to be to prevail upon foreign
banks to again establish branch
banks in this state for the loaning
of money at cheaper rate of
interest.
No. 2. To provide for the ex-
emption from taxation of all
money in hand or on deposit, and
loans by homestead associations 10
their members secured by stock in
such associations.
No. 3. Providing for the levy
of three mills school tax in the
several parishes of the state for
the support and maintenance OF
the public school, exempting the
city of New Orleans and such
cities as now conduct, under legis-
lative authority, public schools
open to the youth of the parish.
No. 4. Proposing to increase
the salary of the governor of the
state of Louisiana from IS, 900 to
81, 800.
No. 5. Exempting from taxa
tion for ten years corporations
constructing and operating COM
bined systems of irrigation, navi-
cation and hydro-electric power,
same to be completed within five
years from January L, 1915, and
to. cost not less than So. 3.0C0.O0b.
No. 6. Giving women the right
to serve upon educational and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03

The Probe Commission, that the
General Assembly at its late ses-
sion decided should be created so
as to investigate the Tensas Land
and New Orleans bond deals, or
ganized Sunday with D. G. Buie
of Rayville Chairman and T. O.
Harris of Shreveport Secretary,
the anti-administration faction
having the upper hand to the dis
t'nct disappointment OF the Hall
contingent.
The Investigation of the Tensas
matter will be started on the 7th
at Rayville and without any delay
the principal tasks for which this
commission was created. will be
taken up.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03

The old flag that fioated over
Fort McHenry during the bonn
bardment of 1914, the sight of
which inspired Francis $. Key to
write THE tar-Spangled Banner
our national anthem, will be es-
eorted through the streets of
Baltimore on September 10Th,
when its centennial will be cele-
brated, by the President of the
United States and the COVER
nors of the eighteen states that
were in the Union a hundred
years ago, with a picked guard OF
one hundred men from these
states.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03
Shady Grove, Aug. 30, 1913.

Shady Grove, Aug. 30, 1913.
To The Enterprise
Last Thursday was a grand and
glorious day for the farming and
laboring class of people when j.
B. Aswell was returned to Con-
grcsss b> an overwhelming ma
iOrity. Ward 7 retains her for.
mer record for ALWAYS voting
right. Shady Grove the banner
precinct of the ward vas solid for
AswelI, the biggest man who is
wearing the belt for size and who
has the largest understanding
number 1875 was for AsweEl. The
longest man whom we all have to
look up to, was for ASwell and the
oldest man who was not able to
90 to church was promptly on
hand and voted for Aswell.
Two of the most dreditable So
cialists of the ward, Joe Cobb and
Jessie Gibbs voted unanimously
for Aswell
Mr.. Andrew Gibson who is
teaching school a fine school at
this place. StarH h Democrat, a
member of the church and ii good
man was for Aswell.
DIR. Aswell has done more for
his people than any man that has
ever been in Congress from North
Louisiana. All public men and
candidate for Office from Governor
to Constable who were against
AsweIl, will be forgotten in the
next election, their judgement
is bad and they cannot be trusted
as public servants.
Hurrah for the old Democratic
party. with Wilson in The White
House and Aswell in Congress,
the people are safe.
With best wishes for the Enter
prise, | remain
A BYSTANDER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03
Notice OF Sale.

By virue of the authority vested in
me and in pursuance of the election
held in this parish by authority of Paul
Capdeville, auditor of the State, and
to me directed, |, Edward Phillips,
Treasurer of the parish of Natchito-
ches, will offer for sale at public auc,
ton. before the Court House in the
town of Natchitoches on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26th 1914
to the highest bidder under section 1916
of the Revised Statutes of this State in
quantities of not less than 40 acres nor
more than 100 acres subject to the ap-
praisement as required by law, the fol-
lowing described property:
Section l6. T II, North Range G.,
West La, Meridian.
Terms of Sale-Ten per cent cash
and balance in nine annual instalments
the interest to be on the whole amount
annually at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum, notes to be secured by special
mortgage on the land sold and personal
security ip solido until final payment
of principal and interest and in event
OF purchaser neglecting or refusing to
pay any Of these instalments or inter-
est at maturity the mortgage shall be
foreclosed. Property must bring full
amount of appraisement.
R0W. PHILLIPS
Aug-27 Parish Treasurer.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-03

Complaint is being made every
where that the war news published
Is unsatisfactory that what is
given out is "doctored" and real
conditions are not really known.
1t is safe to believe that except for
the clash at Leige no fighting OF
any great importance has taken
place, though any minor engage
ment is horrible and serious en-
ough for as one of the great Gen.
erals has said, that if one had
seen but one day of war he would
pray God that he might never sec
another.