davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
SEVEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR BOGALUS|ANS

Here are seven, but far reaching
commandments, for the people of
Bogalusa, and it would be a splendid
idea to adopt them, and begin the
practice advised, on Clean Up Week
which starts Monday.
Thou shalt honor thy neighbor-
hood and keep it Clean
Remember thy cleaning day and
keep it wholly"
Thou shalt take care of the rub
bish heap else thy neighbor will
bear witness against thee
Thou shalt keep in order thy
alley, thy back yard, thy hall and
thy stair way"
Thou shalt not let the wicked fly
breed"
Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor
by ignoring fire menaces or by poi
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08

the air with rubhi.h
garbage"
Thou shalt not keep thy VIM
closed day and night"
A general observance al.
homely precepts will reduce &
and death, and add incalculabks
the sum of human happiness Ne
are wiser than most Of our DIM.
phies, and more important n,
most of the laws on our st.,.
books. Their observance is pec,s,
ly important at this season IN
year when the approach Of v.'
weather re-emphasizes the ne,a1
health safeguards.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Newest In Science

Because of the amount OF nltroe-
en- they contain mushrooms are
more nearly like animal food than
any othes vegetable food substance
For relieving human cremation of
its gruesomeness a Californian has
invented an electric crematory in
which no flames are visible.
A shirt has been invepted with a
neckband adjustable to fit several
sizes of necks.
A flexible ironing board, which
may be rolled for storage in asmall
space, has been patented.
A simple device to turn either
one or two hens on a piece of cloth
as it is being ironed is the invention
of two Iowa men.
Inside the lid of a trunk patented
by a New York man, is a slide that
can be extended to form a bed.
A Philadelphia woman is the pat
entee of a bracelet to which is at
tached a chain to prevent a wearer
losing her muff or purse.
MeatleSS SauSageS. composed
chiefly Of rice and wrapped in oiled
paper, are made in Java.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
Pound Is Ready.

The new city pound is reak1
receive your hogs, pigs and eoakl
is located near the company std
and has separate compartments
as to keep the goats, pigs and
apart. All the stray swine is n
picked up by a special officer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-08
nm

Rev. J. B. Pounds has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks
Mrs. Hermon Byrd, of Isabel,
visited relatives here last week.
J. L. Frazier was a business
visitor to Bogalusa Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. Dustch, OF
Waldheim, were guests OF Mrs
Enoch Talley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Q, Waller, Mrs. c.
W. Davidson and Miss Agnes Wood
motored to Bogalusa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Pounds are
both sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Talley were
Bogalusa visitors Sunday.
J. B. Murroy Of Covington, spent
Sunday with his family.
Prentiss Byrd, Of Franklinton,
spent the week end here with his
parents.
Friday was spelling day in school.
Quite few made hundred.
Miss Emma Williams spent the
week end in Bogalusa.
C.. A. Mathews attended Teachers
meeting in Bogalusa Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
TORPEDOAT 0RDUNA
BRINGS SHARP BREAK
BuIlish Sentiment on New York
Market Tempered by Tense
Relations With Germany.

NEW YORK. July 1s-Bullish senti-
ment was tempered at the opening OF
the stock market this morning by the
Orduna incident. which, In the minds OF
traders. has caused the German situa-
ton to again take on q serious aspect.
As a result there were sharp breaks In
the war specialties'' which scared at
the close Of last week. and industrial Is
sues generally sold off.
Later. however. railroad securities.
which have recently been extremely
dull. developed strength and caused the
whole market to take on better tone
under which q portion OF the early
losses were recovered.
The weakness Of industrials was fur
thered BY the statement attributed to
executive committee Of the Crucible
Steel Company, who Is accredited with
having remarked that there was no
reason to expect dividends on Crucible
expenditures will be entailed in the COM
pletion Of the plant. This cast a damp
er over not only Crucible, but other non
dividend paying issues which have en-
Joyed sharp rises on the strength Of re-
ported war orders.
Crucible common sold off 6& points
in the first hour to ~, but later re-
covered about 2 points OF Its loss. Gen.
eral Motors was down to 1872 In the
early trading. a decline Of 6h points
but later sold up to 1876. Baldwin Lo-
comotive declined ~ points. Ameri-
can Locomotive 2 points and Bethle-
hem Steel 2h points. All Of these
stocks made partial recoveries before
noon.
Contrasting with these breaks in the
Industrial group were the gains re-
corded in the railroad stocks. hereto
fore. SO listless. The international
Issues made the widest gains. only to
lose the greater part Of their ad.
vances later in the day. st. Paul
Southern Pacific and Reading each
advanced more than points early In
the second hour. but reacted almos,
as sharply and hovered just above
Saturdays last figures. Erie first pre-.
ferred and Kansas City Southern
stood out prominently among the low
priced railers with gains OF a poin,
or more.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
THE BROKEN COIN.
By EMERSON HOUGH.
CHAPTER XV.-(Continued.)

She swept a curtesy to the king.
surely" she said, IT have been too
assure myself OF the safety Of your
majesty. That being assured. and
since we may leave. able to renew
our blessings for him. may not ! now
be excused"
Flattered by this solicitude on the
part OF one so fair, King Michael. ex.
panded by his wine. himself handed
Kitty trifle farther toward the
door.
"Excellenza." said he, I'VE favor
ourselves in believing that we shall
meet you frequently here In our cap.
itolr' she bowed. smiled and left
Michael radiant.
An attendant OF the palace escorted
her to her car--willing enough to
conclude the events OF the day.
But tomorrow" said she TO herself.
as at length che composed herself for
brief slumber-"tomorrou I must be
once moroi'
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
TRADE BOARD AIDS
IN LUMBER INQUIRY
Federal Bureaus to Cooperate
in Study Of How Supply Is
Being Utilized.

Announcement was made by the
Federal Trade Commission today
that 1t will cooperate with the For
and Domestic Commerce in a study
Of the lumber industry.
The commission Is in Chicago today
for conference with the National AS
sociation Of Lumber Manufacturers
to begin its inquiry and to give con-
sideration to the proposal that a linn
tied form of combination for engag-
ing in the foreign trade be permitted.
A study was undertaken ten months
ago by the Forest Service with the
aid of other Federal bureaus to And
out how the timber supply Of the
country is being utilized and wheth.
er normal and healthy conditions ex.
ist in the forest using industries.
AS tho situation Is described by the
Forest Service. although logging and
forest fires are reducing the timber sup
Fly by eighty or more billion feet a year
much low-grade timber Is not market
able. From a quarter to a third of tn,
material grown in the forests is wasted
in manufacture.
From the lumberman's standpoint tn,
country seems to be glutted with lum
ber. but while some manufacturers hav,
reduced their output for the time being
II ere is no prospect of any permanent
weakening In the attack Of the IS, 90
sawmills upon the remaining forests
The necessity for realizing on invest
ments in timber. together with othe
causes. has led apparently to the con
| struction Of sawmills with an outpu
| greatly In eAcess OF demand.
At the same time many people believ
! that lumber costs too much. Retail
| prices have gone up in the last tw
! decades, due In part to the fact tha
| the supplies Of timber nearest to tn
tlickly populated States have been re
duced There has also been much spec
ulation in standing timber which ha
| tended to enhance timber values and I
increase the prices demanded by lumbe
| mills.
i, The development of associations o
lumber manufacturers and distributor
has occasioned more or less belief tina
prices were being raised artif1cially. T
| what extent the rise In lumber price
has resulted from causes such as longe
freight hauls. more costly logging, an
increased cost of labor and supplies, an
to what extent it has resulted fror
| speculative advances In timber value
and price understandings among lumbe
manufacturers or dealers. haS been il
dispute
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
WANT PARCEL POST
TO INCLUDE PHOTOS
Picture Men, in Convention at In
dianapolis, Ask Lower
Mail Rate.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-TWO thou
sand photographers who met here today
in the first session OF the thirty-firth
convention of the Photographers Asso-
citation Of America. announced 1t as
their intention to work for a more
liberal application of the parcel post to
include photographs. Representative
photographers declared that there was
no adequate reason why photographs
should not be sent at the lower rate.
Second only to the fight for the parcel
post was the effort to start movement
toward a change Of the copyright laws
as applied to photography. The camera
men and women will work for a law
that will allow them to copyright all
the negatives OF one sitting for one fee.
This measure would protect the work
of reputable and high grade photo
graphers they explained.
Suppose SIX negatives are taken
explained a photogra pher. Unless all
six ere copyrighted. the subject can buy
a proof from one Of them and have II
reproduced by a cheap man"
Women formed a large percentage
Of the delegates.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Charlotte Walker in "Kindling,"
Columbia. Twelfth and F.
Hazel Dawn in "Clarissa." Gran
dall's. Ninth and K.
w Lawson Butt in Don Caesar
de Bazan." and The Goddess"
Ninth Chapter. Leader. Ninth,
Near F.
Emmett Corrigan in Greater Love
Hath No Man. Strand. Ninth and D.
Frank Daniels in "Crooky ScrugSs'
Garden. i23 Ninth.
"Protea H." Hippodrome.. sos K.
soarder." at Virsin,a. nsRn Ninth near M G.
Kathleen williams in ''Ebb Tide"
Revere. Park road and Ga. ave.
Betty's Dream Hero" Alham-
bra. $40 Seventh.
Lillian Gish in "Enoch Arden"
Olympic. 1881 U.
Ruth Roland and Henry King In
Blue Blood and Yellow Tango
Park. Fourteenth and V.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers of the tbeaters concerned and
no responsibility is assumed for ar
b!trary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality cf the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

hall to the passage way which Kitty
knew so we'll They followed down
this narrow hall. suspecting that the
destination OF the man whom they
less than Count Frederick's little
bed chamber, whose location both of
these newcomers knew perfectly.
Their suspicion was correct. Even
as they approached they heard some
one in the room who had arrived be-
closely by Kitty. stepped up to the
door-peered in. and gave one mighty
bound.
In the powerful hands of Roleau.
the stranger. taken by surprise. was
helpless. Roleau clapped a hand over
his mouth. another to his throat. and
held him until he himself made the
sign OF submission. 'Silence" hissed
Roleau. Don't move--one word Of
alarm and I will end YOU"
What are you doing here?" ie
you seek-tell me-"
The man, gone sullen now. looked
from one to the other. and KNOWN,
well enough what failure would NEAR
for him. refused to speak. Well
II have not found 1t. At least. you
came too soon"
Search him. Roleau." said Kitty.
But they found upon his person no
trace Of the missing coin.
Il will tell you, excellenZa," said
Roleau at length. 1T will do US no
special good to have him join yonler
party of which we know. Why not
leave him here?
NO. no: don't kill him." said Kitty.
He has not harmed us. after all
mo. not yet" said Roleau grimly.
But l will tie him up. II your excel
lency will allow me-"
Accordingly he did bind the irate Of
fetal of Gretzhoffen neck and crop.
passing a cane under his knees. and
leaving him helpless as a fowl with its
feet bound.
Now a little handkerchief and a nice
know to so between his jaws" said Rol-
eau; and presently he had gagged and
bound the stranger in such way tina,
he was unable to call out for help or
! to help himself.
He will do now. excellenza. have
done few better jobs than this in all my
| experience.
Quickly" said Kitty Stealing ava,
silently they left the door locked ant
| took with them the key.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Castellane Wedding
Valid, Papal Decree

ROME. July l9.-The climax of the Ave
years effort by Count Boni de Castcl
lane to obtain annulment by the Catho-
lie church Of his marriage to Miss Anna
Gould. now the Duchess of Talleyrand.
will be reached today. when Pope Bene-
dict signs the decision of the rota tri-
bunal. denying the appeal Of de Castel-
lane from the decision in favor of his
former wife.
No doubt seems to exist of papal ap-
proval of the tribunals decision. which
was formally, submitted to the Pope by
Cardinal Lega. prefect of the segnatura.
which rejected Count Bonis appeal
without dissenting vote.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
CAPITAL TRACTION
h F|VES ARE ACTIVE
General Bond Market on Local
Exchange Strong-C. & P.
! SIS Advance.

with only five brokers In attendance
at today's session Of the Washington
Stock Exchange. the trading was COM
paratively contracted. but the demand
for CAPITAL Traction bonds prevented
the volume Of activity from shrinking
materially.
At 1O5h. the price that has been
maintained for practically a week.
total Of $4,000 worth of the Traction
SIS were traded in. The general bono
market appeared to be strong. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone SIS were
bid up IN points. to 1o4s. without dls.
lodging any of the securities. A $ooo
Washington Railway and Electric was
disposed of at S2h.
Trading in the stock list was connneo
to a quotation lot Of Mergenthaler Limo.
type stock at 1s1. and Ave shares OF
Washington Gas at 72h. The quotation
bid for Capital Traction stock was ad-
vanced u a point to so without sale
resulting, and that on Greene -Cananea
Copper points to 43. For the nrst time
ton Steamboat stock at $50. The bids FOR
established for Norfolk and washing
ton Steamboat stock at $50. The bid lor
odd lots of the stock were several po!hls
above the quotation.
COL Robert N. Harper. president OF
the District National Bank. left today
for a combination business and pleasure
trip along the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

from santa BarbaS for
San Pedro: Hawk, from Dunkirk.
n. Y. for practice cruise; Nanshan.
from San Francisco, for Honolulu:
Fortune from Mare Island for Homo
lulu; Paducah from Guantanamo for
San Juan; Kentucky from Philadel-
phia for New York; Vixen, from Cam
den for Provincetown: Vicksburg
from Bremerton for Seattle; Cleve-
land from Guaymas for Topolobam-
po Maryland. from Long Beach.
Cal, for San Francisco; Montgom-
cry. from Tangier Sound for Nor
folk yard; Vulcan, from Hampton
Roads for Portsmouth. n. H.: Dol
phin from East River. New York
city, for Eastport. Me.
Arrived-Hannibala at Grand Cayman; !;
Denver, at Mazatlan; Chattanooga.
at Guaymas; Wilmington, at Cam
ton: Brutus. at Guantanamo; Kear-
sarge. at North river. New York
city: Amphitrite. at Pensacola; Lam
son. at Boston yard; Marblehead, at
San Francisco; Dupont, at Boston
Paul Jones. Preble. Perry. and
Stewart. at Bremerton; Mars, at
Norfolk yard; Mars, Lambert Point.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Continued Tomorrow
Two More Observers
Back From War Fields

More army observers are back from
Europe. Col. John Biddle and Capt.
Berkeley Enochs, who have been OBJ
servers with the Austrian army. have
returned to this country. and will at
once make their reports to the War
Department.
The observers with the German army
returned some time ago. 1t has since
developed that they returned because
they found so much ill-feeling over ex-
ports of American munitions that II was
unpleasant and embarrassing to remain
1t is believed. though officials are
silent. that the same reason underlies
the return of the observers with the
Austrian armies.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Wife of American Envoy
To Paris Cancer Victim

PARIS. July l9-Mrs. A. NJ. Thack-
nra wife of Consul General Thackara
and. daughter of the late Gen. W. T.
Sherman, died at the American hos
pitial of cancer. She was ffty-fve
years old, and had been Ill for several
months.
Mrs. Thackara was operated upon
May 7. and was progressing we'll to-
ward recovery when relapse oc-
CURED about the middle of June. The
funeral will be held In Paris probably
Wednesday. Mrs. Thackara also leaves
two sons. Alexander Thackara, jr.,
now in New York. and Sherman
Thackara. in Buenos Ayres
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Senator Penrose Leaps
From Automobile Afire

GREENSBCRG. Pa. July Ex-senator
Boics Penrose had thrilling experience
In Westmoreland county yesterday when
ne and his party Were compelled to leap
from a blazing automobile to escape the
flames and a possible gasolcne 'xplo-
sion
The car was destroyed and Senator
Penrose, who had planned to motor
across the State. Travelled to Ph!ladel-
phia BY train. None OF the Senator's
party was injured.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Lecture on Peace Plans
To Be Given at Library

THE Attitude of the European Gov
ernments Toward Permanent Peace"
will be discussed by George H. Sibley.
director of the Research Institute Of
Washington, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Public Library.
The meeting will be under the aus
piccs of the Washington branch Of the
Peace League of New York. Mr.. Sib-
lev will review the Taft plan for a
Ice que to enforce peace.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Fortieth Man Found
Guilty of Being "Flirt'

NEW YORK. July ls-Joseph Day.
thirty a clerk, Of Elizabeth. y. j.. Is
the fortieth man to be convicted re-
Gently OF flirting in Central Park
He was sentenced to six months on
Blackwells Island.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Bonds.
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Lieutenant 0unior grade) II. T. KAYs.
detached branch photographic Of
flee. to navy recruiting station, BoS-
ton.
Cable from commander-in-c chief Asiatic
fleet. dated Shanghai, China. July Is:
Lieutenant G. G. DAVY, detached aide
ON stan comma mander-in-chiof. Asiatic
fleet, to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant (junior grade). FRANK
LOFTIN, detached Cincinnati. to
Quiros.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
TOdaV'S Sales.

Capital Traction. s5O0dl05la, 5000
1851, 81, ,oooM1o5i1. S5o0alO511, 81. .0OO0qlo5la.
81 ,OOOG 105. 81 10000 1o5ia s4,5ooTl05h.
Washington Railway 4's. s5O0@s21a.
Washington Gas Light. 5d72b.
Mergenthaler. 104lSl.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Realty Transfers

Linwood Heights-John W. G!ennan, trustee,
to Wesley s. Porter, lot 8. block I. $40;
stamps. so cents.
Hillbrook-Otway B. Zantzinger ct ux. to
Robert f. Birch, lots l. ., As. ~, so, 81, and
e. square bl3O. Sl0 stamps. 81.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Six Hurt by Motors.

PHILADELPHIA. July le.-Six per
sons were injured, none seriously. II
various kinds OF automobile and motor
cycle accidents here yesterday
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

New York Stocks.

Quota tions furnished by ". e. Hibbs D
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
LINCOLN HIGHWAY HERE
PROBABLY TO BE MARKED
Representatives of Civic Bodies to
Discuss Subject With Mr..
Harper This Afternoon.

Representatives of the Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce and Re-
tail Merchants Association are to meet
in the board room of the District Ma
tional Bank this afternoon and discuss
with Robert n. Harper. chairman of
the local committee on the Lincoln
highway. the marking of that section
of the highway lying within the Dis
trict. The matter of erecting large
signs on the highway at Philadelphia
and Gettysburg directing attention to
the Lincoln memorial and other points
in interest in this city also will be dis
cUssed.
A report on the estimated cost Of
erecting the markers probably will be
received, and the representatives on the
joint committee will report to their
respective bodies concerning appropria-
lions needed for this purpose. Col.
Harper said today he plans to go. to
Baltimore Friday to attend meeting
of business men from Chester. Pa; Will
mington, Del. and Gettysburg, Pa. con-
corning the marking of other sections
of the highway. With the exception of
Baltimore city, all of the Maryland sec
tions of the highway already have been
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
MILLION DOLLAR DECREASE,
Mr.. Redfeld to Estimate Less Elk
penditure for Census Office.

The reduction OF approximately a NIL
lion dollars in next years estimates
for the Department OF Commerce will
be made at the expense of the census
bureau, it is learned. Secretary Redfield
having decided to omit the money
which used to be asked for carrying on
the census of agriculture.
Although the total appropriation to
be asked Of Congress for the depart
ment will be smaller. larger sums will
be used for certain work in certain
bureaus, chief among which will be the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. 1t is understood that not only
will there be added ten additional for
eign commercial attaches and an addi-
tional force of commercial agents. but
there will be perhaps four or five di-
vision chiefs of newly formed divisions
added TO the local Office besides some
twenty-five clerks.
1t is proposed to add high grade men
who are in a position to prepare sta
tistics on current phases of trade with
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-27
SAYS BRAND WH|TL0Ck
DENIES CAvELL STORIES
British Publications Declared Un-
true by United States Envoy, Ac-
cording to German Statement.

BERLIN, October 81, via wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out a statement
regarding the case of Miss Edith, Ca
veil. the English nurse who was exc
cuted recently in Belgium. at the out
set of which it declares that 1.-THE
United States minister in Brussels
brand Whitlock) states that the Brit
ish government publications regarding
the Caven case are untrue so far as
he is concerned"
THE British government" says the
news agency statement. published the
correspondence between the American
legation in Brussels and the German
authorities there in the Cavell case,
the correspondence having been put at
the disposal Of the British government
by the United States ambassador in
London.
The principal facts are inexactly
represented, especially the statement
making 1t appear as If the German au-
thorities by vain promises had put off
the minister in order to conceal the
sentence, by which means he was
robbed of the disability of Intervention
on behalf of Miss Cavsll. the sentence
being hastily executed in the meantime.
Further. Sir Edward Grey stated that
the German authorities had not kept
the promise given to the. American
of the proceedings.
THE German authorities never gave
such a promise, this being admitted by
the United States minister in Brussels.
most painfully affected by the publica-
tions and will Immediately inform the
American ambassador in London and
the United States government.