davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08
ANGIE
Mrs. J. E. Morgon returned FRI
day from a visit to Meridian.

Mrs lie Moroon returned Fri.
tay from a visit to Meridian
Mrs e z Thomnson ofCoIrnb;o
has been VISITING Mrs HD1an,n-
to1 AZ the Diamond I Panrh
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08
WEDNESDAY,.

Tho Black Box" and Iaey We're
Halves comedy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08
MONDAY
TUESDAY.

rourt Martialed' in four reels
III Frances Nelson and Holbert
$nr.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08

ts EASY enoeh to be the owner of home that will increase
in value each year. instead paying and at the end Of few
years have nothing batch Of receipts 1t is possible for
every man Bcgausa his own home not ready now
through the Boeasa Building and Loan Association Dividends
of 10 percent per annum are PAID
BOCALUSA BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION
A. n DoBBs sssy-Traa. Washington Bank Trust Co. S'ag'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08

Mrs. Shows has returned to make
her summer home here as Mr..
Shows of N. O. G.. N. R. R., now
makes this headquarters,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08

Miss Cornelia FoxwOrth, of PerviS,
is the charming guest of her sister,
Mrs. j, W, Ford.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08

Mr.. Will Hix, of BogaluSa spent
Sunday here as usual,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08

Quite a number Of our people at
tended the celebration in BOgalusa
on the 5.h and report pleasant
day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-08
1,gieCityProsran

TONIGHT. JULY 0:h.
.bis Fox Film production, , Inc ne
81. S,, d Jsrico," and a screaming a,a,3
|' ',D O. Comedy, featuring 0''I'e
sL 10 and 20 cents
FRIDAY.
Cleo Madison in a three . :ss,. t ias
Dancer State souvenir spoon ''sS
SATURDAY.
The Old Doctor and When
Bs idol Fell" comedy.
SUNDAY.
| G,sss Cunard and Francis ,,9!I Ford
!, yabbed." also Ben Wilson IN a
pd comedy
MONDAY
.s,by' a two reel comedy with
Myers and Rosemary Theby.
s s,..,,s" a one ree!er and Exploits
dcAine No. T.
Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Sweden and Norway.

One hundred years ago, following
the brief war between the two coun-
tries comprising the Scandinavian
peninsula. the Norwegian parliament
voted to accept the supremacy OF
Sweden. and elected the king of Swe-
den for king of Norway The Scandi-
navian union, as finally agreed on,
made the person of the king and his
management of the foreign affairs OF
the country the only common bond
Each country retained its own consti-
tuition, parliament and cabinet. This
agreement continued in force for
nearly hundred years, until 1905
when the desire of the Norwegial'
people for complete independence LED
70 peaceful dissolution of the union
and the election of Prince Charles oil
Denmark to the Norwegian throne un
Ter the title of King Haakon VII.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Brave Old Admiral Hawke.

The British cruiser Hawke. blown
up in the North sea by German sub
marine, was named after one Of Eng
lands most daring admirals, Baron
Edward Hawke. Not only was he
sturdy fighter, but without a superior
as a seaman. His great achievement
was the destruction Of the French
fleet of De Constans, near Quiberon,
on November 81, 1883 Hawke sight
ed the enemy off the Morbihan. De
Constans after clearing the decks for
action. decided to fight another day
and to run for the Quiberon anchor.
nge. AS a storm was rising and the
coast one of the most dangerous In
the world, he assumed that the Eng
lish admiral would not follow him
but Hawke pressed on sail and
opened fire as darkness was falling
He had 81 ships to the enemy's 70
The engagement was won after dark
Hawke losing only two ships. The
old admiral would turn in his grave
II he knew that a vessel named aftel
him was sunk on blockade, for it wal
kind of duty in which he had nj
peer in his time, keeping the sea II
winter gales and never losing a ship
| New York Sun.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Usual Causes of Indigestion.

DR.. Henry P. De Forest, medical ex.
Aminer to the New York civil service
commission, says that irregular and
too short hours for meals are com.
mon cause for Indigestion; and he
admits that the physicians themselves
are about the worst violators of the
law against irregular meal hours
He also says that too great a con-
sumption of prepared foods does away
with the use of the teeth and, there
fore, the food passes to the stomach
without proper mastication and that
even the stomach itself does not have
enough to do when insufficient solid
food passes through it. Improper
food, modes of dress, sedentary in
door life, too little water and toe
much iced water taken with meals
excess of stimulants and too much
hot bread, are among other causes fol
chronic catarrh of the stomach ant
constipation mentioned by DR.. De For
est.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
GETTING L. = .-COND WlNL
Explanation Of Action Familiar TO
Every Athlete Is Most
Simple One.

The probable explanation OF the
second wind" is as follows: In the
deep breathing of an athletic person
taking moderate exercise at sea level,
lack Of oxygen plays no part. The eff
feet is wholly due to an increased pro-
duction of carbonic acid stimulating
the respiratory center, which responds
proportionally On very violent ex-
ertion at sea level, however, and on
even moderate exertion at great al
titude, the oxygen supply to the It's
sues of the body is temporarily insult
ficient
Substances other than carbonic acid,
such as Tactic acid, are produced, and
when these substances reach the re.
spiratory centers by the way Of the
blood they excite it to such activity
that one overbreathes. That Is, the
violent painting ventilates the carbon
ic acid out of the blood more rapidly
than the body Is producing 1t. The
substances which thus overestimatt
the respiratory center are not vola
tile and cannot be given Off by way
Of the lungs, but they appear to bt
rather rapidly oxydized In the blood
When the carbonic acid has beef
considerably diminished part OF thu
stimulus to the respiratory center II
removed SO that one can breathe NOR
moderately-thati is, one gets his sec
ond wind" When the exertion stops
the production of the stimulating sur
stances ceases, and the quantity Q
carbonic acid in the blood having bee
reduced below the amount necessar
! to stimulate the respiratory center
, one falls into a period of apnoea TO
> lowed by Cheyne-Stokes breathing
, like an engine with sensitive COY
r ernor and no flywheel. Breathin
: oxygen under these conditions hasten
e the combustion of the acid substance
which have accumulated in the blood
e Yale Review
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10

The root of honesty is an honest In
tention, the distinct and deliberate pur.
pose to be true, to handle facts as they
are, and not as we wish them to be.
Facts lend themselves to manipulation.
Many butchers hand is worth moro
than its weight in gold. What we want
things to be we come to see them to
be; and the tailor pulls the coat and
the truth into a perfect fit from his
point of view. Oh. to get life out OF
our sinful and selfish desires, and
walk in the light as he is in the light"
not wishing merely, but willing to live
honestly. d. Babcock.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Developments have been Of varia-
BILE character during the past week.
In one direction there appears to be
considerable betterment. The demand
for lumber and building material has
undoubtedly shown expansion. Line
yards have increased their reQuisi-
tons, and the railroads have again
been In the market for considerable
amount of lumber.
The decided slump in price for
wheat has been influential in check
ing marketing operations with the
opening Of the season to some extent,
and is serving to delay the opening
of fall buying In the grain producing
sections, many farmers being inclined
to withhold their offerings, hoping for
q better turn to the market later on
Produce has been moving rather bet.
ter, while eggs and dairy products are
bringing enhanced prices, but this Ia
! a seasonable condition. This week
will witness the heaviest handling OF
the peach crop, and heavy business
Is being done, with the resultant de
mand stiffening up prices at first hand
though the figures obtained have net
proven remunerative to the growers
The outlook now points to a broader
demand and better prices for winter
apples, although the crop will be con
siderably below that Of last season.
Trade in groceries has been holding
just steady. There has been q gen
eral inclination toward lower levels
with demands moderate, but improve
ment is looked for with the opening
of the current month. The advent o
cooler weather has stimulated buyinl
in the dry goods lines and prediction
are that fall trade will be good. Fun
ther enhancement In drug prices ar
noted this week in several lines, an
hardware trade has been Of season
: able proportions. In the matter Q
price changes, declines are noted 4
-four, cheese, sweet spuds, wheat an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
SARAJEvO

SAt<NOEVo
Austrians and Hungarians. mostly ON,
Gals; gypsies, Italians and Jews. The
Jews speak Spanish and are the de-
scendants Of those who fed in the six
teenth century from Spain to escape
the Inquisition.
Something About Herzegovina.
Herzegovina Is continuation OF
the Montenegro mountains. 1t has
an area of $3.50 square miles, or.
added to Montenegro, would about
double that tiny Kingdoms territory
1t would also bring 100000 more per-
sons under the scepter of King Mich
olas. Montenegro statistics make one
realize what prize Herzegovina
would be. Montenegro has an area
Of $3.50 square miles and popula-
ton of $4,000.
Herzegovina joins Montenegro In
south and Bosnia In the north. The
mountain formations of Bosnia and
Herzegovina are similar, but the lat
ter land is not so fertile as it's larger
neighbor. There is saying that
Bosnia begins with the forest,
Herzegovina with the rock" Herer
however, may be enjoyed some OF the
most beautiful scenery of Europe, and
there are numberless choice Herze-
govinian sites that in the future may
be developed into famous and WE'LL
paying seasonal resorts. !
A large part of the land Is barren,
having a number of bare peaks rising
more than 1000 feet. The eastern part,
toward Serbia, Is especially barren
and rocky. The rivers of Herzegovina
plunge underground for great stretches
on their courses to the sea. There
is just one river in this province that
manages to 60 its whole journey with
out once forsaking the surface. The
valleys are the only fertile parts OF
the province, and most Of these are
very narrow. Grapes Of fine quality
are raised in them, and fairly good
native wines are produced. Excellent
tobacco is grown; that is, It Is con-
sidered excellent by those who prefer
tobacco as fragrant as cloves and
cinnamon.
Mostar, the capital of Herzegovina.
is a picture city, fascinating oriental
town in a setting of wonderful beauty.
Sheer, massive cliffs inclose it on one
side, while distant mountains divide
the valley on the other Mostar has
population of about 10000, almost
entirely Slavonic Islam, however
,, shares about equally with Roman
, Catholicism the religious converts
The mountaineers of Herzegovina are
like their neighbors, the Montenegrins
in their sturdy independence. 1t wal
Fthey who started the rebellion against
the Turks in 1875. which, spreading
throughout the Balkans and finally be
ing taken up by Russia, led finally t.
: the congress of Berlin and the brit
of several new states into the family
of nations
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10

Washington.--Conf now in
progress between Great Britain and
France on the general subject of trade
out Of neutral European ports are ex-
pected to result in definite announce
ment of conditions under which Great
Britain will authorize relaxation of its
orders in council to permit the ship
ment of German or Austrian made
goods to the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
The World Burden.

It has been estimated that the war
will destroy one-fourth of the worlds
wealth. That loss will reach to the
almost confines of the earth. and all
will feel its effecf-farmer. merchant
Ind manufacturer alike -Mauufac
nrer's Record.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
stops German Gold to- Turkey.

London-"The Rumanian govern.
ment has stopped further export OF
cereals and the transit Of gold through
Rumania, the effect of the decision be-
ing that Germany will be unable to
send more money to Turkey" says the
Bucharest correspondent Of the Times
The government will advance 80 pei
cent of the value of the crops to pro
ducers in order to avoid crisis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
MARTIAL LAW AT
PORT AL PRINCE
FOREIGN AGENTS. ACTIVITIES
MAKE ADMIRAL cAPERToN's
ACT A NECESSITY.
FRANCE BACKS UP THE u. S
Is Largest Creditor-over 100000
-Acceptance Of Protective Treaty
to Be Facilitated Unless Poiiti-
clans Obstruct.

Washington.-Fore influences in
Haiti working to block plans of the
United States to pacify the republic
and rehabilitate it's finances under
American supervision, have made 1t
necessary to declare martial law in
Port au Prince, the capital, and prac-
tically all but two of the country's
open ports.
Admiral Caperton, acting within his
general instructions, declared martial
law September and explained that
his action was taken because of sit
uation which was beyond the control
of the local government.
Foreign Agents Active.
For reasons of international policy
the state department will not disclose
any of the information it has received
bearing on the subject. There have
recently been persistent reports of the
activity of foreign agents and SC
marked has been the effect of theil
activities upon members of the Haiti
an congress and government that thu
state department found it necessar.
to hurry it's policy of educating thu
people of Haiti to an appreciation o
the benefits of American financial con
troll with it's protection against in
sistent foreign creditors.
France is among the largest o
Haiti's creditors, her citizens bein
said to have about $20,OOO,OOO i
Haitien national bonds besides larg
mercantile and banking interests i
the republic. France has not only re
Trained from opposing the develop
ment of the American policy, but An
bassador Jusserand has assured tn
state department Of French approve
of any plans which would result in tn
, establishment of a stable and respol
, sible government in Haiti.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
feed; while grapes, peaches and egg
have advanced.
Provisions.

FTovtoiOTos
Butter-There has been a further
falling off in the output of milk with
the drying up of pasturage, and the
butter market is firmer, but no change
in the local quotations has been made
as yet. A marked enlargement in
Washington's output of dairy products
during the present year is estimated
by the state department of agricul-
ture. Washington butter has now
practically supplanted all competition
in the local markets and manufactur-
ers are making active arrangements
to secure an outlet for the surplus.
Eggs-There has been an advance
to $708.5O for ranch stocks and some
storage eggs are already being brought
out. The average quality of receipts
is below standard.
| Fresh Meats-Market is holding
comparatively quiet, with beef and
pork inclined to weakness, but NUT
ton holding at former levels. Easing
off in quotations is predicted.
| Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-The apple market is steady
with no change in quotations, the hg-
ures being $3.50 for fancy and Use
for cooking.
Other .Fruits-This is peach week
and large volume of this fruit is be-
ing moved for canning purposes. Reg
ular standard boxes have been job
bling at 4O@45c, but the demand has
stiffened the market to 45@50c
Pears still hold at 75c@$1, while can
taloupes are easier at 81. Grapes have
now begun to come to hand in guam
titles and are quoting for: Concords
35c, Sweetwater 75c, Malagas $1.50
Black Prince SLIPS, Muscats use, and
seedless 81. Blackberries quote al
$1.25@1.50, with huckleberries at Il
per pound.
Potatoes-Spuds are trifie slow
jobbing at s5c@$1, while sweets are
off csc at 1925.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
, Wheat-The wheat market expert
enced another slump in price during
:, the week, and unless some means Ii
! provided to supply transportation t.
foreign markets, the decline may con
+ tinue. With the wheat crop Offering
!. the largest export total in the his
tory of the country and very littl
, tonnage to move it, the situation look
, rather gloomy to say the least. Ell
< forts have been made by Northwest
I ern growers to secure lower prices 70
3 delivery to the Atlantic seaboard b
+ rail to overcome the excessive waite
!, transportation rates, but it look
t doubtful that this can be done SO a
!. to make the diversion profitable
r Prices are rather nominal consit
r Grafton, but at the moment quots
+ tions are given at TIC for bluesten
re for club and SIC for red Russian.
z Flour-Local -four prices were ease
l. off another csc Monday, making tn
}, figures 1878 for patents and $3.50 fo
, seconds. While trade has not bee
z very extensive heretofore, the lowe
Il ing of the prices may have tendenc
& to stimulate buying to some extent.
q Feed-In sympathy with the declil
r. ing prices in wheat and flour, fee
g quotations of kindred lines have ais
d been marked down. Bran is off frol
T. s25 to .$23, and bran and shorts fro
If $27 to $25. Feed wheat has decline
n SO at $40, and oats show another drc
ID this week, going to $26@27.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10

Washington.--To date, 425,000 horses
and mules have been shipped out of
the United States for the European
belligerants. Government officials es'
innate that there are today approx
mately 100000 horses and 100000
mules in this country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
Streets Can Be Paved With Glass

A new use for the glass dust that
collects in glass works has recently
been discovered in Berlin. The dust
s gathered up and placed in a fur
mace, where it is reduced to molten
lava The lava is then nodded into
glass bricks which are as hard az
granite and eminently adapted fol
paving.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10

Chicago. J. Ogden Armour,
wife of the prominent Chicago packer
and three women servants were held
prisoners Tuesday night by two rob-
bers, who sacked the Armour home
and escaped with $500 in jewelry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST RUSSIA
HAlTS FOR WINTERS
PREPARATIONS.
FAIL TO FOLLOW UP VICTORY
Some Reports Say German troops Are
Beinu Moved to Western Fronts-
British Steamship Hit by Sub
marine; Passengers saved.

of tn Austro-German offensive against
Russia is nearly exhausted or the Ger
man generals have decided that their
armies have penetrated the Russian
emperor's dominions as far as Is con-
sidered safe, and are preparing to dig
themselves in for the winter. This is
the opinion expressed by military wri-
tiers here.
Victories Not Pressed as Yet.
Certainly very little progress now
is being made, and at many points the
Germans and Austrians are contenting
themselves with repulsing the counter
attacks of the Russians. From the
Gulf of Riga to Grodno Field Marshal
Won Hindenburgs armies are at a
standstill, having apparently made no
attem pt to cross the Dvina after car
rying the bridgeheads at Lennewada
and Friedrichstadt.
To the north, southwest and south
of wilma, the fall of which has been
predicted for some days, the Germans
are faced by very strong Russian
forces, who by their offensive make 1t
dangerous for the Germans to push
their way westward, north or south OF
them.
Germans Mass Near Railway.
The Germans, on the other hand,
are massed between Grodno and Ko-
brin on the railway, but their imme-
date object is not obvious, unless
the " are looking for good defensive
position on which to hold the Russians
throughout the winter.
Further south the Russians are offer
ing fresh resistance as they are firmly
established in a fortified area OF
which Fovno and Dubno are centers
while in Galicia they still hold the line
of the Sereth river.
With the rainy season few weeks
off, the opposing armies. especially II
the marshy region of the center, car
not hope to carry on the operations
much longer and some reports state
that the Germans and Austrians arr
already moving troops to the Serbian
Rumanian and western fronts
offensive Work in West.
In the western zone the heavy al
tillery of the allies is still lombard
ing the German lines doing all tn
damage possible and trying to breal
the morale Of the German troops, bu
thus far there is no indications of
general offensive.
Passenger Steamer Torpedoed.
The Allan line steamer Hesperiar
with $50 passengers and crew G
300 aboard, bound from Liverpool t
Montreal, was attacked without war;
ing by a German submarine off tn
Irish coast just as darkness was fal
ing Saturday evening. Although tn
torpedo found its mark the vessel n
manned afloat, and, according to
statement issued by the company, a
aboard were saved.
Later Report Shows Big Loss.
Queenstown.-Six second-cabin pa
sengers, six third-class passengers an
Is Of the crew Of the steamer Hesp
rian, torpedoed $50 miles off Queen
town Saturday evening, were una
counted for Monday night, accordin
to the revised official figures issue
by the Allan line. This brings tt
probable death list, including Mi
Carberry of St. Johns, N. F., who:
body is here, up to 26.
The captain Of the stricken liner r
NAMED by his ship until it sank. +
declaned to comment on the disast'
for publication.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10

Russia Has 100 Provinces.
Russia has one hundred provinces
and several of the largest exceed the
state of Texas in size.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-10
BEAUTIFUL

u ARAJEVO, always one of the
most fruitful breeding places in
Europe of conspiracies and re-
volts, first against the Turks
md then AGAINST the AuStriana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-07

of Busnong's idea grew the idea of the
nitt. and when the famous Buck Ewing
pranced on the field one day with some
thing on his left hand that looked like q
huge pillow ne was greeted with roars
Of laughter mixed with jeers and catcalls-
IT only needed few demonstrations from
Buck to prove that the nuch-needed pro-
tection for the poor catcher had arrived
All used Bik pads.
With tho big nitt perfected, catchers
had no use for glove on the right hand,
although the glove for the right hand
had been given the go-by some time be-
fore that by. many backstoppers. In fact,
the new mitt caused such an improve
ment in the work Of all catchers that
the infieideFs adopted the big pillow. and
Il was, not long before the outfielders had
one on. Their. left hand. The craze became
so great that the league body had to
Iesislate against It, claiming Il was hurt
ing the game; in fact. making farce
Of II.
But the improved catcher's mitt has
proved a great blessing TO the back
stopper. II has enabled him to do double
work and do 1t easier and better. Just
compare the, hands of the present-day
catch with those OF any old-timer. Com
pare the hands OF Roger p. BresnahaJl
with the bunch OF knots Charley Bennett
calls hands. Bennett with SILVER Flint,
caught the speed merchants OF the olden
days with. nothing on their. hands except
the. dirt they. had TO rub on to dry tho
perspiration. ~