davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
8eamte1lluabl ppu Surnerinmen.

Z eSSl1 Der ant 1%onnerstag Mber1b OBJ
gebaltenen redt gut belldten regcl=
maBigen tSibung Der Tamelleftion
oeS Mborbmelt Davenport Iurnpereirls
i'm Seine bon Traatlein JrieDa @eb=
belll bon Ser Mnrquette StraBe Muir
6en 11ah grleoiglrng Der geldaitli.
den angclegenbeiten 0ie ~folgenoen
nellen Bean1tinmcn erfpablt:
Nraii0entin ~ Sri. Selma @rofb.
@i5eprai ioentin Sri. g0a @e=
tcrs.
s6abmeiIterin SRI. Solepbine
.Stedma111l.
9efretarin SRI. 9orofbp @oeld-
mann.
aorr. 5efretdrin Sri. @ilma
5maQfielb.
Sim 10. 9ll1gl1it miro 5n @bren bon
5ranlein Geora &ipp bon gllbert Seq
cine @eleqldaft I'M @atd Ioner ber=
anltaltet 1per0er. Jraulein &ipp &C.
b0rte friiher Ser 8amen-Gurllerief =
ton Beg &c. SO. 5urrpereins an. 9ie
1taditc 3ulamnletfu1lft miro am 13.
9lnglit i'm Seine bon Jral1lein Mag.
oalene 9tiede bon Der 8ipiiion Stra.
Ee lem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

- 6aben sie idon OH. miiiior
Bier probirt? .Gleibi nit Rem beiteus
inpprtirten 8ier un6 eupfobIen bon
ben 9ottoren, Mod SSslaub gretpiugs
|9so. ((e1ra,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Die @arnaoiie aronfen=lt1lter-
itiitungs : @elelli6aft bielt porge=
ltern Mbeno eine gutbelud)te aarten=
lpiclullterbaltulg in Nienlte6t's Sal
le ab. sm 0rei Iilden muroe Gind
ll1l0 on 5ipet Siiden 500 gelpielt. Sic
Nreile in Gin6 fielen on 6ralt 81.
Mrlorems, Trm S. gridlon nno 6rall
sc. Gprel unO 0ies8reiie in 500 an
sSralt q. Sin0rids nno Strait G6ar=
les GrpB.
9r. Rope, 8abnar8t Security
Hnil0ing, (Mna.)
- gollntpo1tmalt Senrp S. Sc
bens erflarte gclterrt, oab Ell an
5errn SenrD &obrs, @ige1lt6iimer
0es @ebaloes in geo. 31OA @elt 9,
|StraBe> einen 8arm1ngSbrief i6ider
|miiroe. Ser GpuntDal,lpalt crflarte,
er babc 5aDlrei6e @eidymeroelr iibe,
oas IN benz 6etreffenoen 0e6au6e bon
Strait $. SallabaD b~etriebe1e &po1,1.
ing Souie er9alten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
9ifnit.
ges 9entidamerifaniiden 8ionier.
8ereins BON Scott Country.

Sir 6as am Dienstag, Sen 10.
Muguit, itattfinoenoe 9ifnif 6es
DeutldamerifaniidJen Monierpcreins
bon Scott @ountD lit bns folgenbe
4rogramm aufgeiteut mor6en:
1. @ul5er Sin ser blauen 9onol,
2. 5dottiid gd @ott, meir
leetper Soba1n.
8. @al5er ~ @em ib gu meinem
&im0e GET.
a. DiippeIer Sdan3en=Marib.
s.. @ol5er ~ Iproler 9amentpabI,
6. 8olfa - Mmbpb.
z. Welen-San5.
8. Sofia 81 Cannes, tpot cen
SCOT.
8. Mal5er gu 2auterbob fab
idg meiu'n Strumpf b%crloren,
NIT 8elnng.
10. @oIopps- @dfesmigz 6olltein..
III. @ol5er - Nfinglt=6reitag.
10. @olfa - Of guian11a, mie If
bas 2eben bob 10 id)0n.
ID. 5bottiid - Sol5auftipn.
Ia. @al5er ~ 4proler.
Is. 2ott il tobt.
Is. l1r0 ih bertaulh' oie &eiratI
nidt Inn cine Minion.
IL. @alopp &8iieler SSager.
10. Belen=Ian5 ~ 9amenpaN.
10. Golfa ~ Mb, 0n mein. liebel
Seinrih.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Dr. Safer, 3abnar5t @bitafer
Igniloing. Wn5.l
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

supervision and the young men and
boys Of our city to play where there
is a wholesome environments. The
building has been used many times
by outside organizations for socials
and is always available when such
gatherings shall be Of general benefit.
The physical department endeov-
ors to look after the physical de.
volopment Of the members through
organized gymnasium classes and
talks on hygiene etc. Base ball.
basket ball, foot ball, tennis and
other forms of athletics and sports
are organized, and practically all of
the boys and most Of the men
avail themselves of these privil-
eyes, Through its members the
ASSOCIATION has been of service to
to the public schools in the athlete
tic and playground work.
The shower and tub baths and
swimming pool are attractive featur-
es of this department. In the year
1914 an average of $500 baths were
taken per month. There are special
days set aside for swimming in.
struction for the women and girls
and for boys not members of the
assocaion There is no charge made
for this special privilege, and every
person in Bogalusa should learn to
swim.
The educational department is
not a substitute for the public
school and by giving ins tructions
in the elementary studies does not
seek to afford a short out" in edu.
cation, but is simply trying to meet
the need of the scores of bows ,
working in shops, stores and Offices
who without incentives or because
of adverse circumstances in the
home, do not or can not remain
in the public schools. Some boys
would not have this educational
opportunity but for the Y M C A
Many bright, young boys are drift.
ing into manhood with no training
and with no larger hope than to
compete in the ranks of unski]led
labor already overcrowded. There
were eighteen boys enrolled in these
classes last winter. A class in span.
ish and one in shorthand were con-
Quoted also.
The boys department provides for
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
alGALUSAY. NC. 4. HAS
MADE An UNUsAL RECORD

A generation ago the Young
Men; Christian Association was
.'nmoply regarded as a society
hose chief purpose was preaching M!
nd praying and its other activities II
wee looked on as bait to draw the
DIV ones in reach Of the preaching
~o1ay almost everyone knows 1t
a powerful org a nj.
cation that works for the good Of
,ss whole man and for the good of
al society.
While the Young Mems Christian
sssocjation is primarily a religious
institution it nowhere attempts to
express its religious life in cFeeds or
1oe,,ines. Its faith is expressed in
acts Of service 1t urges church
membership, but cares nothing
about what church is selected
Through its members the Bosalusa
association endeavors to adapt itself
70 meet the needs ofthe community
along any beneficial lines.
Asa religious organization the
association has held meetings in
shops and mills for both the DAY
and pieht crews. Bible classes at
The building, Sunday afternoon
meetings for men and public SER
vices in the parks. Speakers teach
s,s, musicians, ushers and committee.
men are furnishe d by the members.
The association is also a social
renter. Lyceum entertainments,
home talent entertainments, parties
and socials Of various natures held
by the association from time to
time furnish an opportunity for the
leople Of Boealusa to meet under
favorable conditions and enjoy
themselves. The social rooms with
chess, checkers. billiards, dominos,
bowling, piano, victrola etc., are used
almost continually by the members
and besides the personal benefits,
serves to make them better acquaint.
ed with other. Many Of the ideas
for service originate while men are
engaged il a friendly game Q. a
social chat. This department, offers
aplace for amusement under p1ope!
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
ANG|E

FIN. Goodbee, of Franklint0n.
was . business visitor on our streets
one day last week.
Miss Alice WoodaIl who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Conerly, re-
turned to her home in Springfield,
Ala, on the 21st.
HI. Stoener was a New Orleans
visitor on the 2lst, going down to
attend to the sale of a car load Of
cattle.
DR.. W. W. Warner was a visitor
to Bosalusa, on the oath.
Miss Laura and Willie Conerly,
of Columbia, are the guests in the
home of their sister, Mrs. E. Afford.
Mrs. Herman FRAZIER was a
weekend visitor to Varnado.
Joe Hampton attended the Rail
Road Mems Picnic, at Vaudeville,
on the 25th.
Mrs. j. W. Ford, daughter Eloise
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

and sister, Mrs. Purvis, were visit
ing to Bellamy for the weekend
W. O. Perry, Of New Orleans,
was on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Ball went to Foxworth,
on the 18th. She has a new grand.
son of Jerry, Jr. Both mothe. and
child are doing well.
Mrs. E. Afford gave a social Fri.
day evening in honor Of her two
sisters, Miss Laura and Willie, Of
Columbia. Quite a good size crowd
was present, delicious refreshments
we're served and all voted the even.
ing a most pleasant one.
R. Smith was a Columbia visitor
on the 9th, going that far with his
mother who has been visiting him
here for several weeks.
The Base Ball Club Of this place,
started to Foxworth, by auto, on the
18th, but their machine breaking
down a short distance from here
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

the all around development Of its
members. 1t is better to teach a
boy that one thing is right than that
three things are wrong
As a business center the associa-
ton has been the scene Of many
meetings where many improvements
we're discussed along various lines.
The churches, city officials, business
mems associations, lodges and other
organizatinos Of benefit to the COM
munity have held their meetings
here.
Several of the present community
organizations and projects are an
outerowth of the association work.
Through the extensive work carried
on the welfare of the entire com.
munity is looked after in an increas'
ing measure.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson has said,
you can test a modern community
by the degree Of its interest in the
Young Mems Christian Association.
What are you doing to help your
town? If you are not already a
member of the associa ton, join nwo
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

Quite a number Of the citizens of
Varnado came up last Sunday and
went out to the unwilling at the
cemetery.
Miss Marguerite Connally who re.
turned from the Bogalusa Hospital
on Wednesday is doing nicely and
will soon be able to be out among
her friends.
Mrs. H. H. Kennedy went to Boz.
alusa last Monday to attend the
funeral of her brother, W. Blackwell
who was laid to rest near Bogalusa.
Mrs. R. Smith has had as her
guest the past week her brother
SilaS Seals.
Miss A. Regain, Of Vicksbure Miss,
is here for a few weeks the guest
Of her parents.
Quite a number Of our people
went out to Pleasant Valley GENE.
terry on last Sunday to the H. Bailey
there.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

they had to give uD the trip.
This Section has been visited by
copious rains in the last few days,
which wer every beneficial to grow.
ing crops.
M1, Lee, the Baptist Minister,
filled the pulpit Saturday evening
and twice on Sunday to large Con-
ereeations.
We are clad to announce that all
of our sick have, either recovered
or nearly so.
Mrs. j. Z. Morgan and children
/ Of Jackson came down Saturday to
spend a few weeks with Mr.. Morgan
our Steam shovel foreman.
Miss Birdie Thompson who has
been spending several weeks here
with her parents returned to Lake
Charles on the 20 She was &C.
compared by her mother as far as
New Orleans when both ladies spent
the day together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
SAVINGS N STILL
SHOW INCREASE IN
SAVINGS DESPITE WAR

Munich, Germany. Nov. i2-An
Idea OF the economic status OF Ba-
varia IN wartime IL gained from a
o o just isaued Nv the Hawaiian gov
eminent In which the financial aud In
dustrial condition OF the slaglom IL
concrotely summarized.
The document shows that 10000
coo marks tf2S.b 500, 00ol were sub
scribed to .he drst and second war
loans. n that savings bank deposits
Increased by 100000 Ut0.0 au. OGel
despite ne drains Of an three war
loans. Since the king's original app
peal 10 the youth OF the state Co form
into semi-mni.ary bodies. ia.0DO boys
have responded and are taking MILF
tary training.
A total Of i.0l3 hociars %; moor
land have been prepared FOR cuitlya-
tion by prisoners 90 war The big
breweries supplied 81 per cent aud
the little breweries iG per cent of the
beer used by the army. and Havar-
ians supplld 40. 000. 900 mnrka $50
0OO. 00Vl worth Of nrmy clothing Or
dered by the chief supply statiul m
Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
Premier Count Okuma Explains
Significance Of the Coronation

Kioto, Nov. l2-"You ASK me
said Premier Count OKuma to tho
correspondent n the Associated Pres.
you ask me to explain he HISTORICAL
Significance OF this coronation. First
let me say that although the actual
ceremonies OF today diner in form
from the inauguration Of "a president
OF the uni.c1 states n the crown
ing OF "A European king or emperor.
the meaning Is The snme-that the
emperor Of Japan by %asoending the
throne becomes the father OF hs peo-
pie whom he will protect aud cherish
and whose Interests. welfare and hap-
plncss he will ever seek
The premier continued. 81. s. now
sixty years since the United STATES
FIRST knoeked "a the door of Japan,
which slowly opened on is hinges
croaklng with the rust VI centuries
aud Great Britain. Russia, France.
Italy. Austria and Prussia. with out
stretched hands. eagerly embraced az
iato b comfy OF nations.
How 4 chunccd that q country
given over 20 fcudallsm "a IS stem uf
government IN which there b. mo-.
even 10 shadow of liberty-should be-
come In the short space of sixty years
the seat OF civilization AMI prugrasi
In the orient aud the object of marvel
of the whole world. H. one 90 .he mos.
Interesting problems for tuturo hin-
%torians But there sre two plain facts
! when enabled Japan to attain Inc po-
sitiou which is her good fortune 20
hold today. one OF them if the UNI
ceasing EFFORT made. In the carl5
stages OF our Intercourse with the
western powers. alike hy the govern
, ment aad the people Of ne United
states to lead us In the path 90 c.t-
| ilization. The other IL the iiustr'ous
virtues and the wise rule of the grea'
Emperor Neil. who asceudcl he
throne OF Japan twelve years after
tho advent of Commodore Perry Gud
who. by thorough knowledge of thc
talent OF his advisers and of the tom b.
per OF his people. brough. this conn
Try from the position OF IL fcudHl state
To that OF "a arat class power.
whilst the loyal sunjrot. OF iho
great monarch were onErrly wait.Ir
for the time when tho. voull h.
able 90 celebrate thr hricth aauI.or-
snry or hi glorious rclgn. H rIrai H7-
uonal catastrophe suddenly fcii uuun
the nation and We were plunged boz. 20
profound grief hy the demise uf him
whom We go much loved ADD revcrrI.
As oon as the o. years national
mourning was over. -he whole nHtln
had again 10 lament the loss OF me
dowUEcr-cmprcss who. with the whole
hearted devotion on which character
izsl her noble life. assisted her auL-
usf bushHnd Ian shuuIrr the Gt.t.g.ta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
GIRLS! HAVE wAvY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in a few moments
try this!

If you are for heavy hair. that
slistcns with beauty and Is radiant
with ilfe; has an Incompatible soft
ness and Is funny and iustrous. Try
Danderine.
just n application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides Il lmmc-
diately dlssolvcs every particle OF
'dnndruff. you cannot have nice.
heavy. healthy hair II YOU have dan
drum. This destructive scurf robs the
hair Of It's luster. III strength and is
.veEy life, and II not overcome IL pro-
duces a feverishness aud itching OF
the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair fails
out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
IL thin, faded dry. scruggy Or too
oily. get a 25-cent bottle 81 Knowi-
tons Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter apply "A little rs d.
rccted and ten minutes after you viii
say this was h best Investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised. that II YOU
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots OF tho dandruff-no itching
scalp and mo more falling hair-yoa
must use knowlton's Danderinc. II
oventualiy-why not nowg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
IF DACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and taxa a glass
of Salts to flush out Kid
neys-Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excitos the Kid
neys. thcy become -overWorkcd; get
sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps uf
lead Tho urine becomes cloudy the
bladder is Initiated and you may le
Obliged 20 seek relief i've 1r three
times during the night when the
kidneys clog YOU must help them
flush off the hody's urinous waste
or youll be a real SICK pepson short
ly. AZ first you feel a dull MISERY In
the kidney region. YOU suffer from
h%ackachc, sick headache. dizziness,
stomach gets sour. tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twingos when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots oi water,
also get from ans pharmacist ioug
ounces OF Jud salts, take 70 table.
spoonful len a glass OF water before
breakfast for "a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This Ia
NOUS salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes ana lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations To- clean clogged kidne,
and stimulate them Ca normal Hctiy-
ity. also 10 neutraiizc the acids in
urineh So 1t no longer Is a source pl
irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive. cannot Iu-
iure. make a delightful o0ery' .ut
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then 90 Keep ,ho
kidneys clean and active Druggists.
her sny they sell lots ol Jad Silts fa
folk Who believe BOO oscrcomuHs k'd-
ney trouble while ia Is only trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

the Imperial authority ana therefore
aithouEh Japan b. taking part in the
great turmoil, which 81 threuteling
TO o%vcrturn western civilization from
LIS very foundation. the formal cerc-
monies OF coronation were held TO-
day with the archaic solomnlty hand-
ed down to IA from lime "immUmurial,
whirh VIII reveal once more 20 thc
civilized world the Japan n whose
door tho United States Knocked with
such KIND handr w the middle of the
past century
IT Is indeed q strange coincidence
went on the premier. tina. as the time
when Iapan's b%enefactor 81 common
Grating the opening OF the Panama
canal We are holding great national
celebrations and. reioicinRs. Let us
hope that these two events VIII helm
to bind together in siul closer bonds
Of amity tho millions ur ucopic who
iuhablt the land OF uL.rts and Iua.
ticc with .hc millions of people vino
inhnnit the land OF pu hidn. Fnr tho
opening Of the Panama canal o. an
epoch making event iu the ieyciup-
meat or tho relations between tho two
cnultr.os and tho coronation uf tho
Japanese emperor wiu recall in tho
minds Of tho two peoples that happy
event. which took place sixty years
ago. ana tho traditional friendship
which has existed between mcm over
since.
I'VE have striven hard. aud We viii
go on striving. Co walk FOO The path or
Justice ana peace. In our EFFORTS in
that direction. ! hope and trust that
We VIII get not only supper hut also
the cooperation OF "a" United Sj1'cl
the country which first introduced us
into the comfy OF na. ions.
Oils majesty. the prcsbu' emperor
has the bright promis, 90 .ol1g e
ruler worthy OF hie ilu 'f.ous prelc-
Ccfsor. WIN eouiuep. diligence sud
Wisdom NO h.e fun..eI,I .u guI.tIur
tho puliur'l ii-.I5'u,. which ur-
~for'uD0ie'r n1r ad lH. eul.m,le,
mari of hIs roigu HIs 'ul.l eIbiorta
look with ioy upon thI Sass hr, hc
1saondcd mo chrome us our father AVA
PROTECTOR"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS wEILe
Many Albuquerque People Know the
Importance of Healthy Kidneys.
neys inter the blood.

The kidneys inter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities TO
multiply.
No kidney III should be neglected.
There Is possible danger In delay.
II you have backache or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
Noae endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Albuquerque testimony.
a. w. Bambrook. sO5 South Broad
way. Albuquerque. says. 81 was great
81 troubled by pains In the small OF
my back and Ia my sides. The kid
ney secrotiOns wers unnatural and at
times painful. Doan's Kidney pills
helped me from the first and strength
ened my kidneys soon felt better
In every way. Since then whenever
my kidneys have bothered me, / have
ased Deans Kidney Pills and they
have never failed 20 help me-
Price SOC az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pils-the same that
AR. HANDBOOK had. Foster-Mlburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
lMbITIOUS COPS
LEARN HOW To
ADVANCE
Little Book Provided to Point
the Way to Polished Man.
ners, a Gold Badge and a
Swivel Chair.

Ambitious Albuquerque policemen.
anxious FOR Advancement ana hopefcl
they some day viii get their just re-
ward ana be made chief. but who are
puzzied over the way 10 10 a0out Il.
viii have no more excuses 20 oncr.
They may learn al about Il from a
llitle book. just om the press. which u
a primer Of procedure and practice
for practical policemen. or words to
that effect.
what 10 do and what not To do. and
when not 10 do II.
The volume, which contains the
rules Of procedure CLEANED from tho
years Of practice OF A thoroughly
practical policeman, is recommended
8ad heartily commended hy h Pn-
lice Journal 10 all ambitious police
men. Now. n the ops will only fol-
low The Police Journals advice and
study the little book. Albuquerque
viii have a model force, because the
journal ayers earnestly and with res
ergatiOn that "a policeman VIII be a
better policeman BY reading and
studying It's pages Cthe pages Of the
little book In his leisure hours"
The volume was written BY fnspcc-
tor Cornelius r. Cnhalane. OF the
New York police department. It's IL
lie Il police Practice and Procedure
n q certain rules " conduct. which
II u evidently assumed policemen are
not familiar with. are simply set
forth. For instance. a policeman.
having studied the book and set about
~pgacucing the rule. Will no longer
have any excuse for spfung on the
sidewalk. coughing Ia auyone's face.
talking too loudly. talking too mUan,
or making unnecessary noise.
Some OF the heart-to-heart advice
ana The dos" ana "don'ts IN 10,
book are:
-Mind your own affairs and DO not
NEEDLE with or criticise business
people or other persons passing over
your post"
-. Is better 10 talk too little than
tod much
idle gossip concerning yourself.
The department or citizeas should not
be ihduised "a. a. "a blasted rcputa-
tian b sai1om recovered, ana "a gos-
alDy nan seldom makes a good po-
iiceman.'
~no not do anything that is not
sentiemanly
TO obey strictly ana execute