davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

tsck. however. our troops succeeded W
remaining almost all OF the ground lost
by them. At this point the iightin1g Is
still going on around that part Of the
trench which is occupied by the Ter
mans. , ,ko
"In Champagne the artiileIy o. 0. w.
enemy yesterday showed lesS aee'La 80
,ban on preceding days, while our bat
tories delivered an effective hte
AGAINST the German positions. In the
Arronne. In the vicinity Of st. Hubert
wo checked with our artillery IRE an
attempt ON the part Of the Germans 10
deliver am attack
"In Alsacc tine enemy was active IN
.hc employ OF his mine thro"er'
..4fn.. oru positions az Hartmann
Welorkopf: this point yesterday sa"
mo- fresh fighting. The Germans yes
tcrday bombarded Thanh, Lanboch and
Scntheim."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

(1.SS HIS busy, progressive nation is TO-DAY az the
ESa s4a dawn of new era of commercial and social
Ia sfaI development The means by which the hui
IA E man voice, with its slightest infections and
e=2-@4s indications of personality, be carried
across the continent instantly, have been provided
Talking by telephone from New York to San Fran
cisco is now an accomplished fact.
The celebration of this latest and greatest triumph
in the art of telephony has just taken place. Within
short time the public will have, ready for its USE
the product of American brains, American initiative
and American scientific and technical skill transcon-
tnental telephone service the equal of which is not
even approached in all the other nations OF the world
1t is a splendid scientific achievement OF the very
highest character The power that sends the human
voice the telephone is scarcely greater than
that of a breath yet the means have been provided
By which this tiny, almost imaginary impulse, made
up of as many as 1000 separate vibrations second
can be picked up by delicate instrument, conserved
over distance Of 3400 miles and reproduced perfectly
and instantly the continent The human voice
has been made travel fast light, faster than
sound unaded by technical apparatus indeed it rivals
THOUGHT even, in the swiftness of its flight.
The imagination but feeby grasp much less
attempt TO measure, the far-reaching significance Of
such tremendous accomplishment One hundred
million people will have for their daily use system
of communication that knows East, West no
North no South. Dialects provinciaisns sectional
preiudices must eventually yield to the closer union
the better understanding, the intimate comradc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

besides necessity Of life for the gov
eminent and the nation. - t...o
"The steps heretofore taken ha .-,.
proved them'civcs not lHIl ..-'. .,,c
enough 70 bring about the sparinS use l-
Of our limited supplies Of bread ads. li s. 4.
~bicb however. are in reality sufficient
for our needs. In particular the meas
ures hitherto introduced have not pre-
vented the feeding Of bread gram 20
cattle. A., cor.
"The present order gives us the ne. Ger Ger.
tairty that our enemies plan 20 sJarYe
Germany win be upset and assures u
of plentiful bread until the next mar
ve-t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
British Win Back Their
Old Positions, Paris Reports

Paris. Jan. %. The Germans were
defeated last night with considerable
loss By the British troops at Giyenchy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

shin that the human voice establishes The neighoor
illness of whole nation is advanced by the brushing
away Of the physical restraints Of centuries.
This contribution to the future happiness and pros
perity of more closely united people has not been
brought about however, by the overcoming OF few
isolated concrete difficulties. It's success has de-
pended upon the exercise of the highest engineering
and technical Skill and the solution was found only
in the cumulative effect of improvements great and
small in telephone transmitter. line, cable switch
board, and every other piece OF apparatus or plant
REQUIRED in the transmission of speech.
In this work the experimental and research depart
ment of the Bell System, of which this Company IS
part has been engaged since the telephone be-
came commercial possibility, less than 40 years ago
With no traditions to follow and experience to
guide this department which is directed by staff
of over $50 engineers and scientists including former
professors post graduate students scientific invest-
gators-he graduates of 40 universities-has created
an entirely new art-the art OF telephony, and has
given to the people of this country telephone service
that has equal
1t has required vast expenditures OF money and
immense concentration Of effort but these have been
justified by results OF mmeasurabe benefit to the pub
lie The transcontinental telephone line, 3,4oO miles
long, Joining the Atlantic and Pacific. is part OF the
Bell system of Fl 0000 900 miles OF wire connecting
5000 900 telephone stations, located everywhere
throughout the United States. Composing this sys-
TEN are the American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and Associated Companies and connecting COM
panes, giving universal service to 100000 people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Washington. Jan. 26.-Coun. 70,
BernstorT, the German Ambassador
notified the State Department TO-DAY
that his government had given cikeial
assurance that no foodstufs shipped
from the United States 20 German
would be seized for military or sny
other governmental use.
The order Of the Federal Council o,
Germany for the seizure Of all stoek
of corn. wheat and -four By February
Is construed by some OF the Official,
here as likely to deprive the ownsn
of the cargo of the American steam.
ship Wilhelmina Of the right they claim
10 land their food Supplies in Germany
The basis OF their claim was the dee.
laration that the grain was not it,
tended for the German army or he
German government, but for non-com.
blatant individuals, and therefore no.;
subject 10 seizure according 10 th.
terms Of the Hague convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

faction Of the British government, s,s
therein lies The possibility OF arya.
meuts.
A. tho outset Of the war the Germ.
government BY decree took over fgli
charge Of all foodstufs, whether in ~
country or not yet delivered That /,
England's point now. II the WIhei.
mina's cargo is delivered az Bremos (,
viii come under the immediate central
Of the German government By It's orn
decree. 10 is considered, therefore
that the owners o. the cargo must hsvs
fine evidence that the food will really
be consumed b. civilians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Cardinal Mcrcler Quoted.

"lt would seem to follow that. ac-
cording 10 Herr Won Bethmann-ll oll-
.wee's code. wrong becomes right If the
marty which is 20 be the subject OF che
v.rorg forestcs the possibility and
makes preparations 20 resist 10. Those
vebo are content with the older and
more generally accepted standards are
likely 90 agree rather with what ar
dinal MERCER said ln hrs pastoral le'-
ter: Belgium vas bound ~ honor to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27


this afternoon bore no traces II the
fighting. Only one had been hit, the
Meteor. Her casualties were four
killed. one injured. / am unable TO
narrate the part which the destroyer
Liberty PLAYED in the fight. Most OF
the time she was in pursuit, conse-
quently the chief impression that the
men have is that the Germans were at
tempting q raid rather than wanting a
battle.
ave could not get them 20 stop.
enc Of the men said 90 me, although
we counted thirty-twO German de
strovcrs. and they were DO numerical
supcriority. as far as GtstrOyers were
concerned. Before pursuit was aban-
doned the Liberty accompanied che
Meteor out Of action. and after seeing
her safely away returned just in time
10 see the last Of the Blucchcr This
vessel was crippled early in the fight
but did not begin % sink until an hour
later. Salvo after salyo was fred into
her By our battle cruisers. She re-
plicd with her guns, but without any
effect. Indeed. her gun fire became
more Of a menace % the German cruis-
ers and destrOyers than the English
ships. As she settled down her guns
went OF for thc last time
1T was d CHASTITY sight said blue
Jacket "Ihe water was studded with
bodies and spars Many Of the bodies
we're mu.ilated beyond recognition. SO
,cavv had been che firing in this re-
ZION that was amazed 20 see the sur
ACE OF the water covered with dead
isb. I don't know whether these came
rom the stores Of the BlGeher or not,
ut they were there and sea gulls how
red over them, shrieking wildly and
lropped 20 pick them up
The Liberty was told OF 20 rescue
he crew Of the BlHcher. and she low
red one Of her boats 4oZ tic paTS9se.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

The manager Of my store" de-
claraI the merchant To- r little coterie
of friends. Is a peculiar gcrius
" n.y. would believe it. when he
draws his weekly salary he kscps ont
only 81 for spending money and send,
The rest TO his wife In Iudianlpolisu
His lIstenrrs-with one exception
who sat silent and Teflectiye-elyr
vent 90 loud murmurs Of wonder and
admiration
Now. ii may sound thin. added
the speaker. but it is true. neycrthe-
less
"Oh I don't doubt il at am"
quickly rejoined the quiet one. "I was
only wondering what he does with the
dollar"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
showing His Ignorance.

What on earth are YOU DOING ar
demanded tho indignant dining-cat
conductor Of the novice waiter: "sery.
ms soup on a straight track? why
don't you wait TIL We strike curve .
You don't know the first principles
of railroading Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-AmCricau
exports Of war supplies are increasing
enormously. now that converted muni-
uons plants are getting into full
swing Figures made public tonight
by tle bureau Of foreign and dotnss-
The border vidette., 1915-06-05
Thc 8order a5idette.
JUNE 5, 1915.
Bland Mine Shipping Good Ore.

Preparations are being made by Frank Reichert for beginning shipments of rich gold silver copper ore from the Bland Group in the Alto section. This prop erty is owned by William Pow CTS of Patagonia and T. M. Heck and Frank Reichert of Alto.
 The group consists of ten claims and endlines the Royal Blue (now shipping) on the north and lies between the Alto, a rich copper property, and the old Salero, a famous silver prop erty now called the Eureka, with J. M. Hackett's Rosario Group on the south.
 The property was first worked by George Clark, Jens Peterson, William Powers and Dane Har- mon, the first owner of the Brad ford, who later allowed his in terest to go by default. T. M. Heck bought the Clark and Peterson interest and later MT. Reichert obtained a holding in the group
 Over 2OOO feet of work has been done, the longest tunnel being in 1900 feet, with several crosscuts, ali in vein matter, an other tunnel follows the ledge for several hundred feet. Five claims are on the lead to be shipped from, a distance of two and one half miles.
 The Royal Blue vein has been crosscut on the group, the higher ground being on the Bland. Sev- eral shipments have been made from the Bland ledge and the shipment to be made the coming week will be followed by regular consignment to the smelter, as MT. Reichert will devote his at tention hereafter to the Bland Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1915-06-05

Maganese ores are now selling it the eastern markets at from $8O to S1OO per ton. This extra ordinary jump has been made on account of the lack of that metal. The United States uses normal ly 35O,OOO tons of manganese ore anually, the greater part of which has been imported. The western fields have ample sup plies of manganese, but the low cost of the imported material did not leave enough profit to lure the miner into that field of production.
The border vidette., 1915-06-05
Mineral Application No. O26843. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED
 STATES PATENT.
SURVEY No. 3053.

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 27th, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress approv- ed May 10, 1872, the Gro Monarca Min Ing Company, whose agent is F.. B. Haskell, whose post office address is 127 Franklin St. Tucson. Arizona, h. as made application for a patent for 800 linear feet on the Monarch lode, bear ing gold and silver. with surface ground 600 feet in width. situated in Orc Blanco mining district, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and describ- ed by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the U. S. Surveyor General for Arizona, as fol- lows. viz:
 Beginning at corner No. 1 whence U. s. Mineral Monument No, bears N, TAO 9 30'' B. 2547 .49 feet.
 Thence N. 66e 30' w. 600 feet to corner No. 2, being corner No. Sur s. 16o W. 1900 feet to corner No. 8. Thence s. 63e 3O'' E. 600 feet to cor ner No. 4. Thence N. 160 k. 1900 feet to corner No. l. the place of beginning; containing 1s.SO2 acres Exclusive of
The border vidette., 1915-06-05

Special Agents Pierson and Culbertson of the department of the interior at Washing, com pleted their inspection of scrip filings in the southwestern part of the state and left for the north to complete their investigations, after which they will return to Washington to make their final report. Final action in the scrip cases will probably follow short ly after the report is submitted.
The border vidette., 1915-06-05

surveys Nc. :}n42 and No 3047,) and turning portion of section 20, in township B $. Range II E. Uns. The names of rhe adjoining and conflicting cialms as shown by the plat of survey are the Tres Amigos lode on the north west and the Two Republics lode on the southeast
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 5-29-9w REGISTER
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
B0GALUsA HAS $4,000
IN POSTAL SAVING BANK

That tie people of Bosalusa are
believers in saving money is best ev;.
denced by the fact that approxi-
mately $4,000 is deposited with
the Postal saving banks through
the local postoffice. This is said to
De the second largest deposit of anv
postoftice in the state and Post
master Wilcox believes that he will
be able to increase this. amount to
ooo'ooo IN a very short time as the
result of new ruling which will 90
into effect on July where anyone
can deposit with the Postal savings.
heretofore the postof!ce could onlv
open accounts with patrons of the
once e This will permit people from
small nearby towns, where no reeu.
AIRY designated postal saving bank
S located, to take advantage of the
'ostal Savings System.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20

Bosalusa lays claim to one of the
youngest bank presidents in the
South in the person of J. B. Linds-
ley, president of the WASHINGTON
Bank & Trust Co.. of Bosalusa
franklinton and Angie and besides
being president of this institution
ne is also the newly elected presi-
dent Of the Boealusa Association of
commerce, member Of the Eyecu,
tive committee OF the Louisiana
Bankers Association, director Of
the 7. NJ, c. A., President of the
washington Parish Cooperative
Committee, member Of tho
Democrat Executive Committee
OF this parish and has a
string of honorable positions than !
many BARRIERS would be proud to |
ENJOY at the end of 40 years-and |
the nice part about Mr.. Lindslevs
positions is that he takes an active
part in all Of them.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20

Mr.. Lindsey began his banking
career as a runner for the Inter
state Bank of New Orleans when q
strip of a boy and his Glib was a
steady one. He became head book
keeper of the same bank and was
later placed in charge of the Port
Barre Lumber Co. plants the Inter
state bank, being receiver. He re-
NAMED IN that position until 1913
Wneh re organized the Washington
Bank 4 Trust Co. Mr.. Lindsey has
taken an active part in everything
1oT the welfare and betterment of
Bosalusa and Washington Parish
and has built up a fine clientele
despite the times when conditions
were abnormal.
Mr. Lindsey is a member of the
Hasons and Elks and besides bejno
! Keen business man is gentleman
'ha' anyone would be proud to have
rs a friend.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20

On next Wednesday evening d,
. o'clock the graduating exercises of
the Bosa!usa Grammar School will
be held at the Y MICA. Prof Peters
Will deliver an address and dive
out the diplomas. The class is large
and ore Of the strongest ever
graduating from the school, Follow
'ns are those who are in the class.
BaIzora Afford, Katie Bender.
Dorcas Bush, Betty B,!sby, May Ella
Bankston, Blanche Greenbere, Ethel
Hart, Edna Hughes, Eloise Hurst.
Josie James. Bessie Labretonre
Helen Larsen, Elizebeth Mullines
Julia Nye, Leila Paul, Celeste Sib!ey
Martha Terry, Charline Wilcox,
Sarah Wadworth, Maggie Willie Myr-
tie Cross, Lizzie Beeson, Joseph
Blackwell, Harold Ball, Ellis Cope
[aad, Harvey Davis, Louis Gayer,
Norlin Gilmer, Julius Kaufman, |
-ouls Layrison, Robert Lambright,
Willie Magee, David Marx, Edwin
aaeee, Elvin Mizell, Horace Pevev,
thomas Quick Cecil Underwood
;learence Ramey, Hobson Williams.
Willie Bender, Bertha Lawrence.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
MORE H0N0Rs COME tn
MAYOR AND B9CALusA


Al the annual meeting of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION held in San Francisco
California, on May 18th, W. H
Sullivan, Vice-President and Geper-
dl Manager of the Great Southern
Lumber Company Of Bosalusa, was
elected to the Board of Governors
This Association is an organization
to promote and look after the wei
faFe of the lumber industry through
out the country, and is therefore Of
national Importance.
Mr., sullivans appointment is a
ll''ins recognition Of the prominent
part which he is taking in the
and exploitation of
yellow pine lumber, which is one Of
the most important indusyi
throughout the entire south.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
LUMBER CONDITIONS
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
Steady Increase In De-
mand And Mills Are
Working Good

Lumber conditions are showing
marked improvement and mills j,
the Ozone belt which have beer
, closed for some time are preparing
to reopen. The demand has increas.
ed considerably during the past few
weeks and another raise in price is
expected
All of the mills have advanced
their prices from Scots to a $1OO per
thousand, and these advances are
being maintained. The general con.
dltions throughout the country are
favorable to a greatly increased
volume of business. Crop reports
that an abnormaIly large
amount of acreage is under cultiva-
tons and the crops are all that can
be desired
Mills in this territory are feeling
perceptably an improvement in
market conditions, Inquiries are
much more voluminous, and orders
ire coming in greater volume than
1t any other time since the first of
ne year. Common stocks are esp.
'clally in good demand, as are manv
tens of car material, particularly
and sills.
Building permits in all the laree
tiles are increasing, and all condi.
ions on which future business can
e based, maintain the advance in
rlces they have already made, but
lat the increase in demand should s
the very near future justify 7
lother advance in prices. ,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Has Many Engagements.

Rev. R. A. Boiling, of Columbia.
will arrive in Boga|usa and be kent
on the move until Monday. Satur-
DAY evening he will deliver a sermon
at 3 o'clock in the hall over Brock
and Co., in N Bogalusa. SUNDAY
morning at II o'clock, in the Y NC
A he will deliver al address to the
members Of the B H S senior class.
Sunday evening he will deliver =
sermon Sc at the M. E. church at Sp m.
The public are invited to all the ser.
vices.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Was A Walkaway.

Inc game of baseball between the
locals and the Schroders of New Or
leans proved swat feast for the
locals and the visitors we're returned
to theCrescent City without the salts
faction OF making a single run. The
hnal score was 10 to 0 and as the
score indicates the Boealusa boys
Played great ball every second of
the game.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Dr.. Gill Arrives.

Dr.. C. E. Gill, who recently pur.
chased the office and good will of
Dr. c. Z. Amacker, has taken DOS
session of the office and is making
several changes. DR.. Gill comes to
bosalusa highly recommended as q
dentist and good citizen. He has
had extensive practice in both
mississippi and Louisiana, coming
mere from Natalbany. He is a
brother to Grady Gill of the G. ST..
Co.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Macon Leaves City.

w. e. Mason and family have
gone to North Carolina where Mr..
MASON Will do railroad work for the
worm Carolina and Tennessee Rail-
ROAD No announcement has been
made as to who will succeed him AZ
SPECIAL agent of the N. O., G. N il
oe'ns reported that the office will be
for the present.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20

representing the work of the Home
Economic Department. The num-
Der OF parents who saw these ex-
hlblts gave ENCOURAGEMENT to the
faculty; and if this play and work
festival will only be means to-
wards bringing the school and the
nome closer together, the dreams of
cur Board Of Education and of our
superintendent will be sure to come
true for this is the grand ultimate
purpose Of Our yearly play times.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Good Game Sunday.

A good game of the National
sports will be offered the Boealusa
fans next Sunday, when the Eddys
from New Orleans will play the To-
cal team. The game will be called
at 2 o'clock sharp. A large crowd
is expected to turn out and root for
the home team and give them the
support they are entitled to.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20

truth, the joylessness of a home
without children. The May Pole
dance was a wonderfully pretty
dance, IS the children of the pri-
mary grades wound and unwound
the May Pole with its varied color
ln9s. The closing of the morning
program was a decentralization Of
ohakespeares as you like it, first
scene in fourth act From behind
a bower of green branches came
strains of music from the High
School bows and girls; then came
Miss Maud Jopes as RosalInd in
betting costume and Miss Ruth
Gentry as Celia her cousin. a recall
beauty, Master Walter Picard as
JaQues and Master Carly C. Voss as
These four young people
represent fine type of our boys !
and girls, from whom we hope to
hear as the years 90 on. Truly our
man-made theatres and places Of
amusement, beautiful as they often
Ire, can not excel the grand out
loorS and our own natural scenery
light at our very doors. A setting
or Shakespeare beautiful scene like
he one in our own Bogalusa would
e hard to find.
The athletic events all must dis.
uss at another time. Our bows
overed themselves with elory as {
sual. In the school building
lany interested parents saw the
esults Of daily work in the different
lass rooms, the clothing and food I
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Brock In City.

j. ). Brock, Jr~ one of the State
=, panh examiners, was in Bosalusa
lueSoay looking after interests con-
Nec'ed with the state banking de-
Mr. Brock likes his new
, "ofA and his many Bosalusa friends
hopes that he will visit US often.