davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-04
AGENTS

EARN $40 to SIS weekly address,
mailing circulars spare time; Circular, 3.
structions 10c.-Erwin Novelty Co. BRG
Franklinton. La.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-04
@0 O. &5%,
@SSi6edAd
EDepdrtmenfa
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-A 500 scholarship in the
Spencer Business College at New Orleans.
Will sell at good discount if sold at
once. Address Education, Enterprise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
RESOLUTION
KILLED THIS AFTERNOON
By Vote Of 10 to s The Senate
Adopts the Substitute
Resolution

The senate this afternoon adopted
the report Of the committee on resolu.
tious substituting resolution for the
one proposed by Senator KelIaher pro-
yiding that all bills should be in by
the tenth day Of the session when a
2O.day recess should be taken while the
committees considered the different
bilIA
The substitute resolution presented
by the committee provides that on the
fourteenth day Of the session the mat
ter Of declaring recess shall be made
a spcia order Of business and is de.
clarcd by Senator Kellahcr to be a
move by the organization to continue
the same old tactics they have pursued
for sessions past,
The resolution was adopted by n
vote Of 10 to s, Senator Bishop Of
Marion county being numbered among
those voting no,
Four bills were introduced in the sen.
ate this morning Senate bill No. 3G in.
troduced by Senator Moscr provides for
repeating the present law regarding
counter-claims.
Senate bill No. ~ introduced by
Senator Garland provides for an appro.
priation Of $500 for improving the soda
spring at Sodaville, Oregon The spring
is located on land belonging to the
state and is kept in condition by the
people Of Sodaville.
Senate bin No. rs introduced by Sen.
ator Latollctt Of Marion county pro.
yides for amending one section Of the
Worlmcn's s Compensation act refer.
ring to the manner in which the fund
shall be cared for,
Senate bin No. 30 introduced by Sen.
ator strayer provides for amendments
referring to the time for holding court
in the Eighth Judicial district,
Senate bin No. 40 introduced by Sen.
ator Langguth is the shortest bill in
troduccd this session consisting Of one
short paragraph only It provides for
amendments to the code removing dead
sections referring to the emoluments
that shcriffs, district attorneys and
county clerks should receive under the
old fee system. The sections have not
been in effect for some years yet be-
cause they have not geen removed they
must be printed with each new edition
Of the laws,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
Destruction Of Temporary
Bridges Make Movement
Necessary
CANNONADINC CONTINUES
IN FLANDERS IN FOG
Town Of Westende Wiped
Off Map By Heavy
Shelling
By william Philip Sims

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Jan. lI.-'rhe retirement of a
considerable body of French troops
from the north to the south side of rhe
Aisne river was admitted in the Off
cial statement issued by the minister of
war this afternoon.
The destruction by floods Of tempor-
ary bridges that had been thrown
across the stream caused the retire
mcnt, the government asserted. The
movement was necessary to preserve
the French communications.
Fighting for the positions about Sois-
sons continues, The Germans have
thrown an enormous force into action
at that point, but the statement claims
these encounters have turned against
the enemy. At certain points in that
vicinity the French are declared to
have made slight gains.
Cannonading continues in Flanders
despite dense fog, being particularly
violent about Ypres and in the region
Of Nieuport.
The statement asserts the Belgians
'dynamited depot Of German war mu-
nitions in the region OF Stuyven.Kon-
shake, killing many Germans and de-
stroying large quantities Of ammuni.
ton,
An artillery duel is in progress along
the Aisne, with the advantage resting
with neither side, Fighting on tho
heights Of the Mcusq. Snow
and fog are still interfering with oper-
utions in Alsacc and the Vosges noun
tains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
Rheims Being Bombardod.

Berlin, via The Hague, Jan, IA
vigorous German bomburdment Of
Rheims has been in progress since vest
erday.
Government dispatches from tho
front today declared los shells fell in
the cathedral city yesterday doing CON
siderable damage.
The war office announced that the
French attacks against the German po-
sitions east und west Of scissors have
been rcpulscd and that the Germans
have been able to make slight ud-
vance east Of the town.
Trenches were carried by fierce Ger
man assault. Fourteen ofncers, 1850
|mcn, four cannon, four machine guns
aud one scarcllight were captured
Commenting ON this achievement, tho
official statement says
"This brilliant feat took place under
the eyes Of the uppCrmost war lord. ~
II is declared that French attacks at
Cnalqus have been rcpuHed and several
/ trenches near Pcuhos, recently loHt to
/ the French, re.t0ken, In the Argonnes
region the Germans have taken many
more prisoners, The situation in Alsaeo
and the Vosges is unchanged,
/ The war office officially denies Rus.
sian claims Of success in the eastern
theater. Russian attacks on GumbInnen
| in cast Prussia, aud east Of Loct2en, in
/ the Mazuran lake region, are declared
10 nave been rcpuhcd, Hundreds OF
Russians are reported taken prisoners.
The situation at other points IN the
war zone Is unchanged,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
Senate Refuses to Favor
Government Owned Oil Wells

The senate Yesterday afternoon, ny
an almost unanimous vote, declined 70
Join vita the legislature Of Minnesota
in memoriali2ing congress that the
STANDARD OH company's 3 alleged monop-
oily be giyon It's death blow by placing
ali oil wells under the control Of the
government
The committee on commerce and nayi.
cation reported unlayorably upon the
request ON the ground that it was a
proposal that should be entirely with
the national congress, Several Of the
senate expressed themselves as being
in favor Of the provisions Of the Mia.
nesota resolution, but thought It was
not q state subject at tais time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
Chinese EGG BILL
INTRODUCED BY ALLEN
Would Afford Protection By
Requiring All Foreign
Eggs to be Labeled

Representative Allen Of Marion, to.
day introduced three measures into the
house, all Of which have for their pur-
pose the protection Of the egg producers
Of Oregon from competition in the form
Of coldstoroge or packed eggs and par.
tieularly the Chinese importOtions
Such legislation is being simultaneous.
ly acted upon by the legislatures Of
Oregon, Washington and California and
is being backed and fostercd by the
poultry producers associations Of the
Pacific coast.
The first bin provides that any per.
son, firm or corporation dealing In i'm.
ported eggs anywhere outside Of the
state Of Oregon, shall not only be re-.
quircd to label the box or receptacle
containing the imported "hcn fruit, -
the word imported" in black faced
letters not less than onc.cighth Of 0n
inch in height and the place in which
such imported eggs are offered for sale
shall display sign in conspicuous
place, not less than one foot in height
and six feet in longth, bearing the
words "importcd eggs sold here" in
black.faced letters not less than six
inches in height aud one inch in width
upon white ground,
This same requirement is made Of no
tells, restaurants, cofetcrins, lunch wa
gons, snoons, soda fountains bakeries
dclicntessens, boarding houses and ev
cry place where food or drink is pre-.
pared and offered for sale, nll of which
are compelled 10 display n sign not less
than ak inches in height and three feet
in length beoring the same wording as
above. In the case Of all packages
which contain articles of food in which
eggs form an ingredient In their manu-.
facture. and imported eggs are used In
the making Of such articles Of food or
drink, the package shall contain n card
benriug the wordsi Imported eggs
used In the manufacture Of this urti.
Gle, ," both In the general package and
In each separate package in the parcel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
Westendo Wiped Out,

Berlin, by wireless to ondon, Jan. n,
The town of Wcstcnde has been wip.
ed out by the combined fire Of the at
lied warships off the Belgian coast
and the allied forces operating on
land.
In making this announcement today
the German official statement declared
allied torpedo boats and monitors which
participated in the bombardment we're
driven off by the German land batter.
ics after having damaged the town con-
,siderubly.
Fighting in northern France, tho
statement says, is largely confined to
artillery exchanges along the line from
YTes TO Nieuport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
OTHER OFFICIALS May
CO FERGUSON'S ROUTE
Numerous Changes Expected
To Occur In the Near
Future

Tho somewhat unexpected removal
r.., cor,,,,;..;a,,,. ro.,,,,s,,,
" l"'u' INV ,,.I
from ottlcc, by Governor Nl'lyeompe'
yesterday afternoon calls up for review
other speculative probabilities in the
-. - ,1.o.oo, A,o rorson,ol az
''' ,.,,.,.
the heads OF other uepui'me"'7 "n'e"
are likely to occur at any time in the
future and some are liable to happen
orv d,v Amonc bo most imnortont
'' wy sc,.,., ........ 4i..4 a.,
ehahBes Oh oh oll'ei"' ""'o'V '"'' NV
likely to take place soon are those OF
the commissioner OF corporations ana
the acknowledgement OF the national
guard There Is also cOlOhelcy 10 Oe
filled in the third regiment, o. N w.
made vacant by the enforced reSigha'
tion Of Major o. Il. Martin, VINO was
obliged to return to his regiment IN the
L, $. A. for active service IN the MeNl'
can situation
In the case OF the corporation com
missioner, as in that OF the insurance
commissioner while the law "hlch ere
ated the office provides that the com
missioner may only be removed by tne
governor for "malfeasanee ana ihelli'
cheney" the matter OF cause Is lett
solely in the judgment OF the governor
and there appears to be no appeal from
his decision II Is known that the'c
are numerous aspirants FOR TINS posi-
tiOn, but who the favored one IS mas
not been divulgedi but, as there Is uan'
ger Of this department Delng made SUP.
sidiary to some other department OF
state and the position Of commissioner
reduced to mere chiet elefKshiP, II
may be that no change Will De maze III
this department until niter the attltuue
Of the legislature concerning l'S u'SPo
sition has been ascertained'
While some doubt seems 10 exist as
to the authority OF the governor 10 r'.
move Adjutantdcheral finzer ron
his office without the enactment OF
special legislation upon the SUBJECT II
has been said that rather than cause
any trouble for the Administration III
the event his retirement Is desired
Adjutant'doneral flnzer Woulo Nucat'
the office voluntarily. mere are TWO
candidates prominently mentioned TOT
this job, which pays an annual sniury
Of $500, namely MAJOR Charles NC
Donald and CAPTAIN Gcorge Nnl'e'
both Of Portland Mr. White maze a
hurried trip to salem last evening ana
was in conference wlth the governor
last night but he denies toat ne Is
candidate tor the oIilce' MaJor Me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
ToDAY's WAR NEWS GIVEN
IN BRIEF

Turkey and Persia Persian
governor reached Tiflis, said
Turks massacrcing Christians
and overrunning Persia.
lrancc-French admit retir-
ing frmo north to south bank
Aisne river Say movement
necessary TO protect communi-
cations. Germans reinforcing
at Scissors, assaulting in force.
Elsewhere in west camonading.
Austria-Russian attempts to
cross Nida river abandoned
Count Won Bcrchtold's = resigna-
tion as foreign minister and
president of council signifies
changed Austrian war policy.
Germany-Russian claims Of
victories in East Prussia denied.
Berlin declares Russian attacks
there ropulsed, Snow aud fog
interfering wit operations in
Asacc and the Vosges.
Belgium Cannouadng from
Ypres to Nicuport, Germans say
bombardmcnt by allied warships
. and land forces demolished
Wostendc. Belgians dynamited
German depot, killing many
: Germans.
Poland and Galicia Situation
generally unchanged,
x \; 4; \ 4 x 4; x 4 x 4 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

Omitted Press Staff COTespoudcnt)
Rome, Jan. ll.--OfiiCial reports re.
,ciycd by the government tonight pluc.
ed tac fatalities resulting from ycstcr-
day 3 earthquake in the province al
Abm2zi at approximately 10000.
Several trains, loaded with refugees
reached here from Ayo22ano and vi.
aiuity and their stories apparently bore
cent the government figures,
All Of these people brought tales Of
terrible suffering endured by the peo,
pie Of the stricken zone Ayezzano was
undoubtedly the very center Of the
quake, the refugees assert, and the de-,
struction wrought there was appalling.
Practically every house in Ayc2zano
itselt aud in all Of the surrounding
towns was leyeled. Thousands of per-
sons were caught when their houses
toppled over under the violent shock
and hundreds were either killed or ter
rbly manned, the refugees say, Nh.
tilated bodies are visible in the ruins
and cannot be reached because Of the
immediate necessity for providing for
the wounded.
At least 20 cities and towns were de-.
stroyed Advices received tonight by
Premier Salandra and the vatican Of
ficias stated that between 10000 and
10000 persons are homeless and suffer
ing greatly Although thousands Of
troops are on the scene, there is q ser.
ious shortage Of supplies.
The Government has ordered rpfuunh
trains held up pending the movement
of fool, fuel and other supplies to
Ayezzano and the other stricken points,
Premier Salandra, who is personally
directing the work OF relief, said It S
impossible to give an accurate esti'
mate of the deaths,
All reports received by the govern
ment indicate the death list is grow
ing, he said ~ still hope, however
that these accounts Will be found to
have. been exaggerated, when all the
details are in. We kno wthat the llst
Of injured is very large aud that the
damage to property has been enormous
Ihe situation around AVezzano has not
been cleared up but most Of our re-.
ports from that section carry large
death estimates"
Pope Benedict today sent Monsignolc
Signal to the scene with instructions 10
assure the people that the church wouII
provide all the aid within its power
signal reported THIS evening that the
survivors were suffering terribly from
cold The government ana the vatican
are cooperating to rush food, fuel and
clGhing to them,
Ihe people OF Rome are still inclined
TO be pahieky Many remain in the
open, refusing to return to their homes
from when they lied IN terror when @
second tremor shook Rome this- morn
ing A number OF smaller buildings
Icumplptely demolished by the quake OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

Women are strange creatures. They
will plunge their hands and arms into
big fur muffs and expose their un-
covered briskcts 20 temperature that
is several degrees below the freezing
point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

The more o man gets the more he
wauts-unlcss Il police judge is deal
ing it out. .-,i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
TALES OF SUFFERING In
QUAKE ZONE PATHETIC
At Least Twenty Cities and
Towns Were Demolished
by Earthquake
X = =: i 3; !; X :; Z; :; =; X !; x :
ROME HAS ANOTHER SHOCK !:

Rome. Jan. li.-Anothcr
earthquake shocl, of pcrcertible
strength shook huale and yicin-
lty at 3 o'clocJt tiis morning. 1t
created a panic everywhere
throughout the stricken district.
SO fur as is known there was ne
damage additional TO that Of
Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

IT'S better to be up and doing than
10 IL 10 be- down nnd done
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

HOUSE ADJoURNs AT $3.50

Tho house adjourned at $3.50
this afternoon after being in
session for just half an hour.
The adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

. !. !. !. & = 3 & = < \. : Z Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14
By Alice Rohe

!: =. !. = :; SE :; = 4 $: = 4 !. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

CONTINUED on Page TwOJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

CONTINUED on Page Tive)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-14

\ d M = \ Z 3 3 \ Z = 3 & = = 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
ROCEISLAND
HAVE NEW BLOOD
p.orgap izstion Plan Expected 10 Be
settled Upon Before the First Of
Next Year.
x,rHAxTEL FRENCH DIRECTOR
n.,snUartar One Of Several Men
Agreed Upon by Factions Quarrel
fng Over Future Of Road.

The annual meeting a. the Chicago.
po-e Island d. Pacific railway stock
polfers will be held on Oct Ia. and it
+ understood the meeting VIII proceed
= the election Of directors without
fnr4ber postponeuent
announcement in Chicago Yesterday
NJ the names Of those who have been
eg-ea5 on for directors indicates the
sew York interests have favored a
hoard liz which Chicago will be strong
y reoresented. Tde List follows. Ed
ward D. Hubert vice president Of the
Merchants Loan and Trust company.
chicago. Charles q Dawes. president
~ the Central Trust c0upanrs Chica-
ri: John g. sbedd, president Of Mar
anal Field ~ Co.. Chicago: John r.
Marion. president of the Atlas Port
land Cement company. New York:
Nathaniel French. Davenport. Iowa
william b Thompson. director Of the
Federal reserve bank New York city
and Joel ~. Burdick, president Of the
West Penn Steel roupauE. Pittsburgh.
These names are Jointly proposed by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

American Nation series viii also be
used as reference books. I'm the bts-
tory work four papers viii be required
of each student In addition to .ha
work in history the subject of school
administration viii be taken. The
books used in this subject are. Hollis
ter5 eTae Administration OF Eduea-
ton in Democracy" and William
HaWiay Smiths "AI the Children of
All the People. Eight papers Will
be required on this subject During
the year Is meetings viii be held. The
next meeting VIII be held ia Nom
mouth instead Of Aledo on Saturday.
Oct 9. on account Of the meeting of
the State Teachers association which
viii be held in Monmouth at that
time Last year the Mercer county
class stood second TN the military
tract in the number OF credits given in
extension work.
Misses Dora Gerbrich and Bessie
Finley and little Miss Ruth and Mast
er Harold Dunn arrived home Monday
from few DAYS visit i'm Burlington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

Pierce for kidney trouble and hack
ache. Neglected kidney trouble is re
sponsible for many deaths, and insur-
anca company examining doctors al
WAYS test the water Of an applicant
before a policy viii be issued. Have
you ever ser aside q bottle Of water
for "a hourse A heavy sediment or
settling sometimes indicates kidney
trouble. The true nature and charac-
ter of diseases. especially those OF the
kldneTs and urinary organs, can often
be determined by . careful chemical
analysis and microscOpicaI examina-
uon-this is done by expert chemists
OF the medical staff Of the Invalids
Hotel. If you wish to know your con
diion send a sample Of your water to
Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buf-
falo. NJ r.. and describe your symp-
toms. 1T will be examined without
any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce
or his staff Of assisting physicians viii
inform Won truthfully-(A Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
ALEDO.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Murdoch of
Laurel Iowa. are visiting Mrs Muir
docks parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. FL
lott and other relatives near Marston.
Misses Leila and Irene Stephens went
to Geneseo Saturday to visit their
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stephens.
Mrs Mary f. Warner went TO Viola
Thursday TO visit her cousins, AIr and
Mrs Brown Baxter.
Mrs John Swanson Of Viola spent
Friday with her sister. Miss Margaret
Baxter
w. c. Cole is visiting in New Wind
sor with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
THRILLER, this week.
Mrs. Samuel Durston and grandson,
Roy Peck. spent Saturday with rela-
tlves in Viola.
Mrs W T. Terry Of La Junta. COL
came Wednesday to visit friends near
JOY.
Mrs. G. T Mcfarland of Corvallis.
Ore. who visited at the home of L. r.
Butler. left Thursday for her home.
She will visit friends in Kansas City.
Denver and San Francisco on her re-
turn trip.
Virgil Duvall left this week for
where he will attend the
state university this rear.
Mr. and Mrs. r. " Mummert re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
IT'S CASES TRIED
IN POLICE COURT
Report of Department for Month
Shows That Over S1-309 Is Col.
iected In Fines.
CONTINUE CUSTOM on TRIALS
Most OF Hearings Conducted Under
City Warrants with Monetary PEN
alties Going to Municipality.

One hundred and seventy-fve cases
we're tried in police court and ines
to SI3o3.5 so we're collected
10 the month Of September. according
TO a report completed today by Desk
90 7rgeant ". H. Brough
The report shows that five saloon
Tnars were convicted of The charge
selling liquor On Sunday and that
arrests were made under the motor
shicle laws As has been the custom
the present administration of police
fairs. wherever it was found posi-
& cases were tried under city war
nts. the fines collected going into
G municipal treasury as a result
4 cases were city while only 81 we're
ate
There were % ambulance calls dur
the month and l5I patrol calls
sTenty-5eveB sleeDers were lodged
the jail and 56 lights were out for
total Of 557 hours
State cases were divided as follows.
isorderly conduct, is; larceny. J.;
.nfdence game. . assault and bat
ny, i; murder. 4 grand larceny, Il;
zauIt with deadly weapon, ]; high
av robbery, /; resisting an officer.
attempt to commit highway rob
rr, d; discbarEtng firearms, 2. and
lminaI carelessness, i.
Under City Warrants.
-ity cases were divided: Disorderly
r7urf 81. szzars}+ zrarrar70,- 8,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01


.1i neg % tAaiE nome ID n'44iihs .oL'
iowa, lhlH week aIteE Fl5lAns MRS
al GUNNER 8 parents. slf. anu MIS-. 'onH
hogan
MISS ING HstolaLa arrived AoLA5
+ Wednesday from JOY where she mad
spent few days with relatives and
friends
James F94ta1N returned 10 ms
sehooi work ne monmouth college the
Hrst OF the week after visiting ms par
enJsr Rev. ana Mrs j. B. Pollock
MIS-. Maggie Mckee has gone 90
9-o2LlHei0' iowa. "hete she viii WISH
. her son. Thomas Mckee
Mrs Ignore WILSON went to Gales
e4fs wednesday 70 aPeha d ne" aa5 IS
with MIS-. Kate Willis
ernest DeFsstfoa1 ana MRS. 3, befg-
. s0foiA OF doL-Ae spent rev days la47
7 week with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sealg.
! Mrs Anna Napes went TO Burling-
/ ton. Iowa Wednesday to visit friends.
+ ira reynolds Of Redwood fal.5'
Mimi IS visiting relatives and friends
/ in this vicinity
( rs. J. Graham and little daughter
Ruth. went 10 Galesburg Wednesday
TO spend the day with friends.
Miss Lucille >eteham spent q re"
days this week with relatives iu Pc
kin.
Mrs. " G. Lemon and son Max. Wis
tied relatives near Joy Wednesday
Ralph Hudson was 2 business Wis
itor in Alpha Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs j f. Thompson and
baby left this week for their home IN
Charles City. No after visiting MRS.
Thompson parents. MT and Mrs j.
h. 0del,
Miss Myrtle Harrison OF heijhso'rs.
who visited with Miss FortIa hIrhpal- /
rick went to Viola Thursday TO visit
friends.
Mrs F. NJ. Miller and guest, Mrs. F
Agnest Robertson Of Ne" Windsor
went go Rock island Thursday TO spend .
the day
misses borotaS tFafrett ana FRANCES
Na{on % oA5AAo-aa lily oN.a. "3t
nave oeen FislIias MISS 0atfHl.
Siah''1lol1sE. ais5. Fi3l-1e va ls..t
went f. l'a.sst5s.9 i'le l''s1 on -A.7
N1eA +" s"t o't % l''7 oil l-'to>
-oI-9s7 ,- --...---s. ,-..