davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14
COUNT LOUDN
ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE Of D|GAMY
Department of Justice Said 20
BE Interested IN Invent
O's Arrest.
IS A MAN OF MYSTERY.
he Is Supposed TO BE a Friend
Of German AmbaS-
Sador.
IS A MAN OF MYSTERY.

cOns LosAsn. military inventor and
sIssssa fvssna % Count Won Bsrnssor6,
vss srr.ssnsa In en-. Centre Stree, ro-
Mo- Court before Magistrate Ten Eyek
On q chArr. VI blsany. Az near a.
could ts learned. the Information on
vnSch ths arrest was made came from
shs nspartnsst Of Justios and had "a
% WITH passpsrt Frauds
Ths prisoner chserfuiiy answered ell
ausstsens asked him BY reporters while
waiting IN the District Attorneys Of
asA No rod the story In the Herald
and laughed ~ a. He denied Il In de-
tan. and sata that his arrest Was the
result q . oampai~-, BY the nswspaper
v11rA b claimed threatsnsd him with
vunsevs measures unless he furnished
Q ssasaessn SIMILAR 10 that published
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14
CITY NEGLECTS DETECTIVES,
Charge IL Made at Meeting of Wei.
fare Workers.

New York Citys neglect. because of
the lack OF funds. Of its $1,000 or more
mentally deficient pupils and ways and
means of aiding them we're topics nj a
meeting OF welfare workers and their
friends last night In tho Russell Sage
Foundation Building in East Twenty
SECOND Street.
public school ungraded classes, told how
two persons are giving TO the nsedful
work 1870 hours a year, a labor that
70 INSIGNIFICANT There ought 70 be al
least seven workers, she said.
Again In only one-thlrd of the ele-
mentary schools are children examined
for deficiencies. and only one-eighth OF
those examined are now taken care OF
because of the lack OF funds. The re-
mainder are Mt large
All these children. Miss Farrell noted
are going to live In the community with
other people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14
cHURcHILL'S QUICK Wit.
Noted Brttisher's Ready Rotor
Drives Interrupter From Hall.
from the London Chruntcl>l

The ready wit OF Mr.. Winston
Churchill has greatly enhanced his pop
ularity on the public platform. And his
ability II. shown In his dealing with
interrupters. rude and otherwise. On
public meeting. he was frequently dis
turbed by . man shouting "liari nArf'
Mr.. Churchill bore with him for q time.
but eventually broke OF his speech TO
If the gentleman at the back OF the
hall who Is 80 anxious that this audi
ence should know his name win write
to the The Chairman. instesd Of SaWiinS Il
At the top Of his voice. he viii save him
Such q reprtmand was too much for
the interrupter. who made . haSty exit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14
MELBA SINGS FOR RED CROSS
Thousands Join Diva I'm sinsins
"God save the King,

MONTREAL. Quebec. Oct. IA
scene OF enthusiasm was witnessed last
night In the Arena. when Nine. Melba
concert was under the patronage OF the
Duke OF Connaught Governor General
OF Canada, The net proceeds will ex-
coed $4,000.
fee Al the close. accompanied by the
Grenadier Guards Band, Nine. Meiba
sang God Save the King" the entire
audience Joining
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14
"GRUB" WITH SASHES.
Dainty Sandwiches Bedecked with
Ribbons Prove Unsatisfactory.
(From tho Nashville Bannsr)

Some charming young women OF a
certain fashionable section OF Nashville
gave an afternoon party during the re-
cent summer. The entertainment was
freshments being served on the lawn.
While the good things were being
handed around a trio Of small boys
stood ON the pavement outside looking
with longing eyes at the walters. with
tempting trays. passing from house to
lawn. Finally a pretty girl saw. the
hungry looking gamins and thinking
to do a gracious act, ordered the
servants to serve the boys also.
Out to the pavement travelled three
dainty little sandwiches done In bits Of
boys gobbied the same at swallow and
waited for the next. There wasn't any
next; finally the biggest boy Of the COM
'Psheri Miss Battles shop out-feeds
this one all to pieces, and the grub
don't wear no sashes. neither"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14

We have moved to our New Fulton
Street (Brooklyn) store. 442-444 Fulton
Street odd Milkman Building. opp.
Bridge. near Hoyt St.-across the
street from our old store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14

ssii-s--s - g. ns-s.s - sa<.s ~ns
fa az fsaaafai af thf tssaI - q e.ss
iHsssttsa ~ uanssf.d Usrus ff-a OF
fafr nrnfriff8 this aia4uias a. 80
fasfas o. af amaa.sI
haiHiHs u taast 81 tas nssua.sfs
o.. e. e. aars.s saasssuiss ca
Hafaar 49,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01
Ordinance No. 81.

AN ORDINANCE submitting to the
property tax payers qualified to
vote therein of Road District No. 2
of jefferson Davis parish, Louisi-
ana, a proposition to incur debt and
issue negotiable bonds of said Dis
trict to the amount Of one hundred
twenty-five thousand SIPS 100000 dol.
lars for the purpose of building and
constructing good roads and a
system of modern highways in said
District, pursuant to Article 281 of
the Constitution of 1913 and Act
256 of the Legislature of 1910 as
amended by Act 21S of1912 and Act
1888 of 1914.
Whereas, Article 281 of the Con-
stitution OF 1913 and Act 256 Of the
Legislature of 1870 as amended by Act
2l8 of 1912, and Act 1873 of 1914, declares
the Police Jury of the parish of JefRer-
son Davis to be the governing authori.
ty thru which such Road District may
incur debt and issue negotiable bonds
for such purposes, when so authorized
by an election held in said Road Dis
trict and.
Whereas, the assessed valuation of
said Road District amounts to one mil.
lion, three hundred six thousand, nine
hundred fifty dollars 81 1906, $50. co., and
there is no existing bonded indebtness
against said Road District and
Whereas, the special tax necessary to
be annually levied to extinguish the
proposed indebtneSs will not exceed ten
mills on the dollar, which is the con.
stitutional limit provided by Article 2Gl
of the Constitution of 1913, as amended
by various amendments to extinguish
said indebtness incurred under said
article now. therefore:
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury Of the parish of Jefferson
Davis, in lawful session convened, that
an election shall be, and is hereby, call.
ed to be held in Road District No. 2 of
of the parish of Jefferson Davis,
Jefferson Davis on the 18th day of Oct.
ober 1915, at which election a majority
of the property taxpayers of Road Dis
trict No. 2 of the parish of Jefferson
| Davis in number and amount, eligible
to vote and voting, shall determine the
proposition to incur debt and issue
bonds of said Road District No. 2 of the
parish of jefferson DaviSin the amount
of one hundred twenty-five thousand
dollars ($125, 10000 to run for period
of rs years, bearing interest at the
rate of five per centum Is per annum
payable semi annually, the funds thus
derived to be used for the purpose OF
building and improving the highways
system in said Road District, as fol-
! lows: To build, construct and surface
with some approved road material, q
system of good roads or modern high
ways within said District, according t.
the map, plans and plats attached here
to and fled herewith.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
/ etc., That the ballot boxes, necessary
blanks, and other necessary parapher-
MALTA shall be provided by the Clerk 0
the Police Jury, and he shall cause Il
be printed ballots for use In said cleo
ton, in the following form, to-Wit
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01

Mr.. Earl NJ. Mcmillan, one of Roa.
nokeS progressive merchants, was in
Welsh last Monday attending to bust.
ness matters.
Bring your harness and
shoe repairing to J. r.
RObiChaux, Office en-
south street. 5-tf
Mr.. A. G. Yates, representing the De-
VelbisS Manufacturing Co., of Toledo,
Ohio, was in Welsh Monday in the in.
tereSt OF his company.
FOR SALE one match team of horses,
wagon and harness. Enquire at Journ.
al Office or ARTHUR R. KIMBALL.
1872 c
F. W. GirShefri now employed by Y.
M. V. R. R. at Baton Rouge is visiting
Welsh for few days with his family.
Mr.. GerShefSki was formerly employed
here by the S. P. R. R. and only recent
ly moved to Baton Rouge.
Our separator has arrived. Engage
US now and be first. | have an expert.
enCed man to run it.-Wm. A. MURPHY.
Rub My TiSm -Antiseptic, anodyne-
kills pain, stops putrefaCtion-J rs 4 m
Mr.. M. 7. Bradford, who is working
in the oil field at Sulphur, came over
Monday for short visit to his family
Mr.. Bradford says the we'll they are
drilling is making a good showing ant
that things look pretty good at this
time. He returned to his work Tues
day.
Get your Sack Sewing Irvine
at Miller Hardware & Furniture
Company's. 1862
Mr.. S. Bacon, who has just returned
from California, spent the later part O
last week with Mr.. John Metzger is a
Iowa. Mr.. Metzger is a brother-in.lav
of Mr.. Bacon.
Texas Red Rust Proof Seeo
Oats and Dat Fertilizer
Welsh Warehouse Co. 49,;
Mr.. l. ]. Mills of Fenton was a WelSl
business visitor Monday and made tn
Journal Office pleasant call.
Insure your rice With &
E. Carr. He issues the
policy at once-no waiting
Rebecca Charter No. 2, 0. E. S., eioy
a visit from Jennie Fame worthy ma
tron of Jennings Chapter No. o. E. S
and her mother who came over Monda!
night. Miss Fame is quite talented
young lady and we were glad to hav,
her and her mother with us.
No. 666 will cure chillS and fever.
is the most speedy remedy we know
cJ2S4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01

The Gulf Coast Rice Mil started up
last Thursday for the seasons run with
a good lot of rice on hand and will be
busy from now on handling the 1915
crop of rice which is being harvested
very rapidly. The weather has been
exceptionally favorable this season
thus giving the farmers a splendid
chance to make a good showing al
though the crop was a little late which
made the nice start a little later.
Get your Sack Sewing Irvine
at Miller Hardware & Furniture
Company's. 1862
Police Juror Henry Fontenot of Ward
s was a Welsh business visitor last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. MarSy of Falls
Village, Connecticut, stopped over night
at the Commercial Hotel Friday. Mr..
MarSy was a resident of this place IA
years ago, and while here worked with
Rev. A. B. WEIGH and Saturday was
around renewing acquaintance. They
are on their way to California.
Armstrong can sell you
wagons. He has them,
and there are none better
Police Juror j. S. Irene of Ward 4
Elton, and Ausum Marcantle of Ware
5were in Welsh last Saturday looking
after business matters.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Booze and Mr.. ProcherS Of
the Mercantile Co., were end of the
week visitors in our city.
c. E. Carr has prairie
lands for sale at low
prices.
Mr.. John Doescher of Lake Charles
an expert maChineSt for the Big Poul
Tractor Co., was in Welsh last Satur
day between trains five and seven.
Capt. P. Sohn, 172l RayarS ST., Lake
Charles, working in the interest of thu
salvation army at that place was il
Welsh Monday.
FOR SALE.---A choice
lot of Barred Rock Cock.
ereIs at $500 each.
E. c. WILLARD.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01
.ooesooe aoosSoeeososs
Mention, :
..aoeeoeo sooeeSS"@O"O

soso soooesoSeosS
= Lognion who has just re-
3 !, : welsh from Port Arthur,
I Informs Il us that he has bought
,l lu,s in the store formeIy occupl,
No Planters Geo. Co, and just
80 - vacated by Mr.. L. r. Bar0ee'
s y open up a first class grocery
NJ NJ 'Lognion needs no introduce
onr citizens, having been in the
NJ snciness in Welsh for many
,..ides being the City Clerk and
o.otor Of this place for several
~, Lognion soIicitS your pa
81 chen he gets opened up and
y, to give you an up-to-date
,.tora and first class service.
sh Bran and Polish
dpIf Coast rliII. See
IN this issue for
1873
Guidry. one of the most pro
y colored men i'll this section Of
.strv took his daughter, Edmo-
!. Nav Orleans last Sunday nigh
land placed her in the New Or
University on St. Charles Street
his one of the foremost men OF nj NJ:
"A believes in the general uphf
.gterment Of his people.
u ]. Unkel OF Kinder was il
last Saturday on business
Ira, Red Rust Proof Seed
\, and Dat Fertilizer
l,S Warehouse Co. 1865
m Lois Godfrey who is teaching
4 near Kinder was home for
b her parents Saturday and Sun
last week.
bite a large number of Lake Charlie
nas passed through Welsh last Fri
l night on their way to Jennings t
ID a special meeting of the MaSoni
Ia at that place. They came in car
s,ilr through Welsh about sever
BIZ.
Only IS minutes notic'
10. E. Carr gets a polio.
your rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01
Sept. II
Best line of Blankets and Com
forts at Miller Hardware & Fur
niture Company's. 1862
The May Apple Liver Tonic.

May apple is an old time liver medi-
cine. It's active principle (Podophyllin)
is sometimes called Vegetable Calomel.
In Po-Do-Lax May Apple is combined
with other well-known liver remedies,
making Po-Do-Lax the .idealliver medi.
cine. 1t arouses the liver, increases
bile, does not grippe, has no nausea and
one feels fine generally. Get SOC.
bottle, take dose tonight and notice
how much better you feel-you cannot
afford to get along without Po-Do-L Lax.
THE Liver Tonic with Vegetable Calom-
ell" soc. ADV. l.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01
Taken I'D.

At my home 6 miles southwest of
Welsh one black mare about fourteen
hands high branded (PL) Had rope
around neck. Owner can have same by
paying for advertising and cost of keep
ing.
FELIX LEBLANC,
Sept. II Rice, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01

as follows: To build,
construct and surface,
with some approved
road amterial, a system
of good roads or modern
highways within said dis.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-01

"Proposition to incur debt and issue
negotiable bonds of Road District No. 2
of the parish of Jefferson Davis to the
amount of one hundred twenty-five
thousand ($l25,OOO.0O) dollars, to run
for twenty five years, bearing interest
at the rate of five per centum per an.
mum, payable semi-annually, for the
purpose of building and improving the
highway system IN said Road District
Williams news., 1915-12-30
CON GRESS OF COMMER-
 C|AL CLUBS. JANUARY, 15

The president of the Chamber of Commerce at Phoenix has issued a call for representatives of all the commercial organizations of the state to meet in congress at Phoe- nix on January 15, for the consid- eration and adoption of plans for an Arizona exhibit at the San Diego Exposition next year
 The San Diego Exposition has made an offer of space at the Ex- position for all Arizona at a nom- inal cost or at no cost at all. The president of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce will have on hand full particulars of the space offered and the cost of installation and maintenance, for the consideration of the congress. They are espec- lally anxious to secure a good representation of all the commer- cial organizations the state over.
Williams news., 1915-12-30
Concerning the Proposed High
 School Bonds

The News has been informed that petitions are already being circulated asking for the calling of a school bond election, for the pro- posed new high school building. Are we ready for these petitions? Should not the questions of loea- ton, and. the manner of expending the funds, be more carefully and fully considered, first? Every tax payer with whom we have yet had the opportunity of discussing this question, has been of the opinion that these questions should be care fully thrashed out before an cleo uion is called.
Williams news., 1915-12-30
People Back of the Officers

Such breaches of the peace as that committed by Hanford Scott last Friday, when he assaulted T. H. Cureton, a peaceful citizen and taxpayer going about his own business, are serious detriment to the town. Every peaceable and respectable citizen and taxpayer wants to see the law take its full course in such eases in order that their repitition may be prevented. The peace officers did their duty in this particular case as they should in all others, and they may rest assured that they have the sol i'd support of the law abiding pub lie back of them in so doing, Will jams is among those towns who are most nearly free from rowdyish disturbances of the peace and the News is confident that our town will yet reach the very head of the list.
Williams news., 1915-12-30
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

l. 1 will study to use the langu- age of gentleness and refuse to use words that bite and tones that crush.
 2. l will pratice patience at home lest my temper break through and disgrace me. unexpectedly.
 3. I will remember that my neighbors have troubles enough to carry without loadin mine on them.
 4. I will excuse others faults and failures as often and as fully as I expect others to be lenient with mine.
 5. I will cure my criticism with kind concentrations, I will close my lips agin st gossip and show my love by unselfish h service.
 6 I will stand by my friends in their trying tests and give happy smile in return for "cold shoulder"
 7. I will love boys and girls and keep young so that old age will not find me pickled in my own sournesa. 1 want always to he fresh and free.
 8. I will keep my heart glad by smiling out loud on every oppor- tune occasion. I will look for the sunshine and not for the storm.
 g. I will begin the New Year by going to the house of the Lord and begin the culture of my BETTER SELF and destruction of my mean . CT self.
 10. will pray frequ ently, think good things, believe in men and do full weeks work without fear or favor.
 Come with us and we will do thee good, yea our God will be unto thee Father and you shall be his son. Subject for Jan. 2, 1916 A. M. "Are you proud of your record?' Sunday evening 'sWhat's your bus mess for 1916?"
 There will be WATCH NIGHT service at the church to see the New Year in. A jolly good time, some new resolutions. Welcome all to all the services of the Home like church where the Comnon people go.
 Methodist pastor
Williams news., 1915-12-30
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the COCONINO NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1916 must be filed in my office at Flagsta if, Arizona on or before January 1, 1916. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing applications will be furnish ed upon request.
 JOHN D. GU THREE,
 Supervisor.
Williams news., 1915-12-30
MIDW|NTER NUMBER OF
 LOS ANGELES TIMES
A Storehouse of Authentic Infor- nation about California and the Great Southwest

The annual Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times, which will be issued, as usual, on Jan- uary 1, has become one of the big things in American journal ism.
 Judged by size, range of sub jects, general information, typo graphical perfection and illustra- tion, the 1916 Midwinter Number will be the greatest special edi- tiop of a newspaper ever pub- lished in Western America. It will consist of five magazine parts, comprising 160 pages of descriptive matter, pictures and color illustrations, and it will tell the whole story of Southern Cali fornia and the rapidly growing Southwest, covering every con- ceivable feature of life and indus try, from citrus fruit and cotton raising to midwinter golf and boating.
 This forthcoming New Years Number of the Los Angeles Times will present in readable form the pure, undistorted facts concerning the progress, resour- ces and climate of Southern Cali fornia and the whole Southwest, as well as the opportunities this section offers to men and women of all ages md conditions in life. It will be the Book of Books" for all interested in the great Southwest, and will be equal to a thousand personal letters.
 The price is 10 cents per copy, wrapped for mailing; postpaid, 15 cents.
 MT. August Lindstrum came in from Bellemont Friday to spend Christmas.
 MT. Andy Smith of Bellemont was in Williams for c hristmas.
Williams news., 1915-12-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There. is only way cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have rumbling g sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1915-12-30
GARLAND PRAIRIE

The school held it's closing excer- cises last Tuesday; the children en joyed Christmas tree.
 Ed Hamilton is on the prairie looking after his stock and the inter- ests of his new ranch we understand he is planning on a number of im- provements.
 J. D. Tannehill is building new barn on his homestead.
 Thos. Barnes has gone to Jerome for few weeks.
 Mrs. Spofford, the teacher, has closed a successful term of school and will spend the winter in Cali fornia.
 Chas. Dorman and CIV. Mitchell will spend the winter in Williams.
 Jas. Matz and family, and Wm. Matz and family have moved to Chalender.
 Walter Stevens thrashing ma chine and crew have come and gone.
 A. V. Hutchinson has gone to Oatman.
 H. s. Perry and son Roy, and Lloyd Wagoner will winter in the Cataract Canyon.
 MT. Spindler of Gilbert Ariz. has entered land on the prairie.
 Thos. Carroll of the Verde Val ley, has entered land west of the Thos. Barnes homestead.
 Although goodly number have left the prairie for the winter, a few of the faithful still remain.
Williams news., 1915-12-30
Let's Have no Talk of G, aft

Some people say that you canno
 hope ever to vote bonds and cree
 any sort of public building, with
 out having a lot of sore head
 along the side lines shouting
 graft. This may be true t,
 some extent, but certainly it is pcs
 sib e to so conduct public work
 that no fairminded and progressive taxpayer will be among the side line hooters. The editor was no here at the time that the present school building was erected ano has no opinion of his own to ex. press on the matter, but ne has yet to talk with single tax payer who feels sure that the building was erected with neither graft nol waste of money. This is unfortun- ate and should be carefully guard ed against in the construction of d new building.
 The state laws place the expend ing of funds raised by school bonds in the hands of the school board. Before voting such bonds the peo- pie should satisfy themselves that the school trustees then in, office are competent and fit.
 Generally speaking, public official who is to have charge of public funds should be honest, suc- cessful In his own business, and es- pecially competent to perform the particular duties belonging to the office in question.
 The first two tests, tine present board would, no doubt, pass with high credits. As to the third, the News, not having closely observed the work of the present school trus- tees with their receipts and expen- ditures, is not in position to judge. No doubt the public in general is in like position. That being the case, no better plan could be adopt ed than that of publishing a report of the work done by these trustees during the last year, together with a statement of receipts and expen- ditures. The News is so thorough ly interested in seeing this matter placed squarely before the people and in having all opposition effect lively met before the proposition comes to vote. that it hereby offers the free use of its columns for the publication of such a report. Beyond doubt, the board will be pleased to make this report.