davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-28
ACT NO 2e3

House iiH Ne g5s-Iy Mr. Leopold. Chair.
H4H Committee on Public Works
Lands and leyees. Substitute for
House Btn Ne 2g5.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constttg-
ton NJ the state ~ louisiana.
Whereas the city Of New Orleans IL AZ
present exposed 60 storm damage and
foods. and IL is highly advisable and
necessary for said city Go have more
adequate protection thsrgfFom than can
at present be secured under existing laws
Therefore ia order 60 promote the pabllc
safety. health. comfort and convenience,
Section / lte Il resolved hy the General
Assembly ~ the state Of Louisiana two
thirds Of all the members elected 10 each
House CoucufrIng, That the following
amendment to the Constitution Of the
state be submitted 10 the quatlfled electors
Of the state fur their adoption OF rejection
at the Congressional election 10 be held on
the first Tuesday after the Hrst Monday
In November 1916 as follows
ca The Board Of Lryee Commissioners
ut the OrIrans Lever District is hereby
empowered a. construct ami maintain
lr4rrs and euhanbmsnis along, over and
ia the bed ~ Lake raulDhaFtraiH 81 such
distance from the present shore line as
the said Board MAY determine uui 10
exceed twenty I've hundred t25oRD feet
from the present shore the. uHi along
and on the shores adjacent thereto. and
slunE the canals connecting herewith.
and tn such other places In the Parish Of
Orleans aud The adjacent parishes as the
BEARD may determine, said iryres and
entertainments 20 he Of such height, width.
slope, design and character 81 material as
ssid Hoard may determine, and 10 protect
said levees ana emhaHkmegts With such
piIngs. rcyrtmeuts. or wallis, as u may
deem proper
/ thl To enahlp said board t. perform
| said work aud fof the purpose thereof, the
BOARD il hereby given right Of way over
and use Of all public lands Including such
portions of the water bottom Of said lake
AS Il uay deem necessary II IL also given
the riFht 10 acquire b. donation. purchase.
appropriation or appropriation, all private
n the parish ~ ORLEANS and adi,,nlne
parishes as the said board nov hAE AL.
thouty and Jurisdiction over under thia
amendment. and u,..les existing laws. and
which the said hoard may deem necessary
OF eXpsdient for any ~ the purposes a
sata ..,rl s,4 8, my ,,.rss,, q, the
H"'" '''t" '''' :" F'F ''''' wv ~ Wv
s4'i'' H'''H'' ." '',' sa'' ''."" i'" pay !
- - ~ " ~ - ~
river front Ia The parish 81 orleans
s.s m &, s.,t., ,....ia.4 -.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-28

b. law whether he votes for or against
the proposed amendment
HEWITT EOuANCHAup
Speaker q the House Of Representatives
FERNAND MOTION
Lieut. GOV and President Of the Senate
Approved juls &, 1916
r. q PLEASANT
Governor Of the state Of Louisiana
! true copy.
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary uf state
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-28
ACT NO rW

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-28
ACT NO IT'S

Senate lHn No e rs nj SIreant
Joint UrSot1 f9nN
Proposing Az amendment Ia Article IS 81
The Constitution n The state ~ f.olas
tana relative io the limitation ~ iegis
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-28

.fa#t .EF8 #fHf8sba hAFEtE a I4IH-
Hran ~ naf lHH tnaH tweHtf Eve
fH#raa Inhabitants. Of 80 the organI
a.r. .t ls.e, districts aBj parishes,
8m fHs provisions - said Article -
.r ra. Constitution providing for
."H.F.HE .ugpartligHs of amending,
..aaH|ae extending af explaining The
.fH thereof
Ha.tIua Iza IL resolved rs the General
a.H Sd. the state II Louisiana. two
u..#. aE afI tns members elected 10 each
U.a.. .aa#4u.na That the following
amendment gu Article ls 81 the toualitu.
. s... 81 fha State NJ Louisiana be- submitted
/ fl. H Qualified electors II the state, fer
tt.. .HafH.s or rejection, AZ the con.
I, s..s.an@ election g. hs hsli on the first
r#.a. after che arat Monday in the
m.n.. 1T November 1916 aa follows
E..". s The General Assembly shah
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New Britain herald., 1916-11-06
YALE NOT YET At
TOP OF ITS FORM
Great Reserve Power Is Dis.
played Against Colgate

In the waiting game which Yale
played against Colgate Saturday, the
Blue showed an abundance of promis-
ing football players who evidently
have not yet found themselves. A
powerful stubborn defense, such as
was shown under the shadow of their
own goal posts, and an alertness to
benefit by their opponents errors were
two meritorious features of the Ellis
play. But a haphazard defense in
midfield, ragged tackling and an
inability to get together on the at
tack were other features which will
have to be rectified before Yale's big
games. 1t cannot be said that the
Yale wings, Gates, Moseley and
Comerford have reached the highest
point of their development in getting
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

down under LIE Cores nun+s e
several times, Anderson. the agi1e co1-
gate quarter, was able to rim tho bo1,
back for gains.
1t was encOura cling to partisans ~
the Yale eleven to see the Blue brine
out lot Of reserve power toward the
end of the struggle. At no time how
ever, did Yale show a concentrated
attack. The runner with the ball did
not have the protection of the inter
ference which the Colgate backfeld
men gave their players. 1t must be
considered, of course, that the Col
gate eleven was very nearly finished
product as far as development goes
The New Workers were at the top Of
their game on Saturday, while Yale
is just at a period of developments
which aims at top form two weeks
hence.
Yale's Play in Accord With Plans.
Yale evidently played the kind Of
game against Colgate that the coach
es planned. 1t was the old waiting
game which the big elevens frequent
ly utilize against their opponents in
mid-season. Colgate flashed the very
best plays she had and flashed them
in a manner which made Yale most
of the time, appear far behind Col
gate in football knowledge. Yale
waited and waited for Colgate to
make an error. But for three periods
Larry Bankart's carefully coached
team made no plumbers in execution
\
Colgate player tumble the ball, which
is q record for any team to be proud
of. The team from Hamilton, new
ertheless, was over-exhilarated at it's
success in rushing the Yale team
backward and in anxiety to convert
advances into points offended fire.
quently against the rules prohibiting
holding and off-side play. The New
York eleven paid dearly for these I'M
fortunate tendencies.
Yale's waiting was rewarded when
the Blue crowded Colgate close to it's
own goal line. 1t was not until then
that the Yale line displayed it's real
defensive power. The forwards
charged so hard that the Colgate
punter was forced to hurry his kicks
and it was right there that Colgate
made the errors for which Yale was
looking. Two of Hubbells punts
were so fastened by the impending
attack that they went only a few
yards, and the disasters put Yale in
position to use the punch which
carried them to victory.
The final selection of the Yale team
has not been made, for thef is prom
Using material for more than one DO
sition. When the ultimate choice is
made and the coaches smooth out the
ragged edges Of the Blues games,
Yale will present a com bination
which should account for itself SUI
perbly in the seasons final struggles
There is power there, and plenty of it,
Legore an Asset Of Value.
There was great improvement in
the line when Gates went to tackle
in Charley Taft's place, and when
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

jacques Verilot, thirteen years old,
who is in the trenches with the
French soldiers at Suippes. He is
real soldier not a messenger boy for
the "Poilus," and can handle a gun
and smoke a pipe as we'll as the big
gest of his comrades. While boys
of seventeen or eighteen are COM
mon in all of the European armies,
and it is said lads of sixteen are by
no means unusual. there are few
soldiers as young as Jacques in ac-
tive service.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

test, and unless some one is hurt in
the scrlmmages this week, Rush
should be able to send his strongest
aggregation against the Crimson.
Ames, who has not been in toys since
the Dartmouth. game, will be in shape
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

NAV not be able to play in the Har
ward game.
Princeton will probably have three
scrimmages this week and complete
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

hard preparation on Thursday even
ing. In all probability the team will
leave Princeton for Cambridge Friday
morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

TO start practice this week, and his
.nnearance will practically complete
the squad of first string men. Eber-
etadt is still nursing some bruises and
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

Hutchinson went to center IN place
of the substitute Leisenrlng. LIE
cores kicking was a revelation ana
his spirals went high and far. Ihls
PLAYERS open-field running was also
encouraging and in Yale's repertoire
later on there are sure to be plays
in which Legore will have plenty OF
chance to display this valuable abll-
ity.
The big Yale 1inesmen did not get
together at all in the face OF COL
gates great attack until their goal
line was threatened, and then they
showed the stuff they are made of
and charged in unison. In spite of
Yale's close call against Colgate, the
followers Of the Blue saw enough in
dication of reserve power to substan-
tiate their early prophecy of an I'M
usually strong eleven.
To Drill Harvard for Foe.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6.-Tomor-
ow Percy Haughton will again take
Up his task Of preparing the Harvard
football team for next Saturday,
game against the Princeton Tigers.
Work for this game has been going
on for a week already, the Virginia
match Saturday revealing nothing
Wards part.
Snow, the Harvard right guard, was
banged UP little, but Harte was not
hurt, and THAI Wheeler and Sweetser
%lA
being injured makes every one at
Cambridge happy. The regular line
lad just enough work to round out
the weeks drill, and the substitutes
picked up the play where the regu-
| lars left off. Murray's fine work as
! field general was a very encourag ing
feature of the game, while Minot and
Wilcox showed extraordinary ability
as open field runners.
Because Of Shows injury, Clark and
Dadmun again will be the regular
guards, although whether Clark will
go back to the right wing will not
be decided finally until later in the
week.
Harvard has plenty to do to get
ready for Princeton, particularly on
! it's defensive game, which, since the
Tufts match a month ago. has not
been tested in the least.
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 6.-Prince-
ton will start hard work tomorrow
in preparation. for the Harvard game
to be played next Saturday, and there
is a little moro confidence in the I'll
ger camp over the probable outcome
Although there were many flaws ir
the Tigers play against Bucknell
there were signs of improvement
! too, and Coach Rush expressed him
| self as more satisfied with the teams
| showing than with the stand made
| d gainst Dartmouth on the previous
| Saturday. A week Of hard work is
| in order for the entire squad anC
some improvement should be made
by next Saturday.
No serious injuries were suffered by
any Of the Tigers in the Bucknen con
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
CITY LEAGUE
In fine SHAPE

The City league will be strong
er by far, and produce a snap
pier and better grade of baseball
this year by its having reduced
from eight to six clubs, in The
opinion of followers OF the semi
pro game.
There were not enough really
good semi-pros in Tacoma to
make up an eight-club circuit
and there would have been al
least one weak team, and proba-
bly, two other teams with sew
eral poor players.
Although ] am sorry that !
have not a team in the league,
think it was for the best that ]
Withdrew" said Eddie Bates, oil
the Bates Clothes team, today.
When 1t was found that the
W. o. w. team wanted to with.
draw, and that another team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
BILLIE BURKE IS
HIT AT APOLLO

Peggy" which opened for a
week at the Apollo yesterday reg
listers all the peculiarly bewitch.
ing charm of that winsome little
actress Billie Burke. The crowds
that. filled the Apollo were as
much delighted as IL they had
seen this roguish charmer In per.
son.
1t is a beautiful production and
one that Thomas II. Ince did his
best to make worthy of the star.
The scenery is attractive, the
action is brisk, the story is inter-
esting and the featured player is
well, Billie Burke.
AS added attraction the AIMS
ing sisters of the Stadium High
school sing songs in Scotch cos-
tune. Their voices are beautiful
and they were enthusiastically
received yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
TODAY CLIMAX
in THE LIFE
Of TICER TOWN

there is no telling what can be
done. Either the plans for a
great Tiger team this year will
fall through, or supplemental
canvas will be called. From early
reports today. it was believed
that the advance sale would not
suffice to launch the team.
Russ Hall has signed eight re-
cruits for the coming team, TAX
ing a chance that the financial
end would be safely handled by
the business men. These recruits
are all likely looking players, but
Hall is depending on the larger
leagues for the body of his
team.
The deceased Federal league
will supply him with at least two
good players, Hall believes, and
he has arrangements with three
Coasters whereby he will get the
cream of their releases at the end
of their training season.
"l'll have a team that will sat-
isfy the most critical fan in Ia
coma, If | am just assured of
enough financial support to get
started" says Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

would have to quit the league,
also, In order to leave an even
number, | offered to take out my
team.
Several of my Mayors had
only promised to work for me I'M
til June, when they had places on
other teams, and ! would proba-
bly, have been left with half a
team in the middle of the sea-
son, anyway"
Bates will take an active part
in the league this summer, prob
ably acting as representative of
the league president at games
played in outside towns. The
league is now we'll organized.
with every team carrying a fast
aggregation Of players, and there
should be some mighty good ball
this year. A meeting will be held
this week to get the teams under
active practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

Belle Bennett was born at Dub
lin Bay. Ireland, and was educat-
ed in Sacred Heart convent, Min
neapolis. Her stage experience
began at an early age, for her
father was an actor and had his
own stock company that toured
the middle west and southern
states. She ran the gamut of
parts from stage baby" to Lit
tie Eva" and Little Lord Faun-
leroy" AT IA she starred as
THE Girl of the Golden West"
as Tennessee" and in "Under
Two Flags"
She made her debut in the
movies in Lubin's 1.-THE Handi-
cap" which came near proving
fatal. In the great race scene,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

while riding one of the race
horses she was thrown and in.
jured. In 1912 she Joined Uni-
versal and played leads for q
year. She Joined the Horsley
studios in 1915 and is now leads
ing lady for Cub comedies.
Miss Bennett is an all-around
horsewoman, an expert swimmer,
clever golf and tennis PLAYER,
an accomplished acrobat md
fancy dancer. She has golden
brown hair and gray eyes.
81 am alover of flowers, birds.
music and BABIES" says Miss
Bennett. ITO be the mother Of
sweet little baby, think is one
of Gods greatest gifts to woman4
kind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

The average rank novice VINO
never has developed the use Of
his LETT hand will find this IN
awkward undertaking and VIII
be inclined to box with his right
foot and hand extended. stand
In front of a mirror and plug
away with your left until things
become natural. The rest will
be easy.
Always remember that YOUR
opponent, If he has boxed a half
dozen times, knows how to ma
nipulate his left hand. Hence il
behooves you to keep your right,
which is often used as guard, in
position to ward off the blows
aimed at the right side of your
jaw.
Keep your chin lowered. we'll
toward your breast whenever YOU
bore in and above all cover 1t up
for the jaw is the target for the
majority of punches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

Dick Kinsella, the Giants
scout, claims that the moving
picture theaters are taking the
fans out of the bleachers. This
former owner of the Springfield
club In the Three | league and
now scout of the Giants travelled
east recently, with a former
sporting editor who is now in the
movie business.
do You know, believe the
bleaCher business has been more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
FASHION MODELS
AT MELBOURNE

Living models appear tonight
at the Melbourne in addition to
the usual photoplay program.
The models are said to be some of
Tacoma's prettiest girls and they
are to pose in a spotlight at each
performance wearing some of the
latest gowns of the Feist &c
Bachrach company, and shoes
from the Mcdonald Shoe COM
pany.
1.-The Regeneration" is the pho-
toplay feature of the program
and is one of the best and most
elaborate six-part William Fox
offerings yet shown at the Mel
bourne.
Humorous Sam Bernard in
"The Great Pearl Tangle," a two
part Triangle-Keystone comedy, is
the added feature of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
. o o o o o o o o . 9 . ~

Today sees the climax in the
Affairs of the Tacoma Tigers.
II the Commercial clubs base.
ball committees report this after.
noon that they have sold enough
ticket books in advance for the
coming season, Russ Hall will
close the deal tonight by which
Joe McGinnity and Frank Red
path turn over to him without
cost the Tacoma club of the
Northwestern league.
IL the committees report that
their sale has been insufficient
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
Helps Dad In Politics;
Will Coach Cal. SQUAD

: "BObby" Vaughn, of Ia
coma, infield star last year
with the st. Louis Federals,
announced today that he had
signed up as assistant coach
for the L. of California foot
ball team next fall, and to
coach the basketball teams
of the university.
Vaughn will probably play
baseball in the Coast league
this summer, although he is
still dickering over terms
with Manager McCredie of
Portland. He is the son Of
Jehiel Vaughn, a candidate
In the race for commissioners.
ship at the coming elections.
The young athlete was .
star tackle at Princeton In
'OS and 90. At present he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
BUTTE PLAYS
SEN SATIOM ALLY

Herbert ButtZ, one of the stars
In the professional pocket Dill
Hard championship tournament
being played at the Harry An
drews parlors, not only defeated
A. J. Scallon last night, - to 62,
but made the high run of the
meet, "a.
Tonight's game will be be-
tween l.. w. Benedict and Albert
Rosseau. G. w. Peterson, who
was to have played tonight, has
left the city indefinitely on busl-
ness. and has withdraw from the
tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
At CENTRALIA

CENTRALIA, March 13.-Bas-
ketball differences between Doty
and Pc Ell will be decided on the
floor of the Centralia high school
gymnasium, as the result of
Coach Eberle's offer today. Both
teams claim the southwestern
championship but could not
agree ON a floor to play for the
title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
BETTER BABIES,
COMEDY, AND WAR
FILMS AT COLONIAL

A real mans fight furnishes
thrills in the climax of the drama
"He Fell in Love With His Wife,"
which is at the Colonial theater
today and tomorrow. At the con-
clusion of the fistic battle, the
husky farmer throws his oppon-
ent over a cliff, thereby paving
the way to peace and happiness
with the woman who had married
them both.
The production features Flor
ence Rockwell and Forrest STAN
ley in the leading roles.
More interesting facts about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

than cut in half by the film
houses" said Kinsella. Its got
so bad that | gave a quarter to
boy friend of mine last sum-
mer to take in a ball game. /
kept my eyes peeled for him that
afternoon but couldn't locate
him.
THAT night | asked him how
he liked the game. He seemed
to act secretive and finally ad-
mitted he had spent the two bits
for five moving picture shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

CUBS camp. He probably
will try to beat Shortstop
Mike Tinker out of his job.
George Stovall has quit
baseball and beat it to his
ranch in California. The UNI
plres may now rise and sing
"Hallelujah."
Tex Richard isn't worry
Ing over the Willard-Moran
gate. Having for his asso-
ciate Sam McCracken, form
er circus man, Tex knows a
sucker is born every minute.
A wire from Joliet states
Packey Mcfarland is becom-
ling corpulent. He certainly
didn't get fat promoting six
day bike races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
Weeks TO Meet
Ivan Miller

CENTRALIA, March 10. -
Billy Weeks of Vancouver, B. c.,
who claims the Canadian middle
weight championship, will meet
Ivan Miller of Seattle Friday
night at the armory. Jack Hart
ford OF Tacoma will box Freddie
Quinn six rounds and Ted Gomaz
will meet Kid Dalton.