davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
LEAVES

ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
s:5om No. 2. Daily except Sunda lam
New Orleans to Jackson
100 p m No. 4. Daily except Sunday 7:lOpm
New Orleans to Columbia
1925 am No. IL. Sunday only i0:5oam
New Orleans to Jackson
S0pm No. 8. Sunday only sos N
New Orleans to Columbia
10 :: a m No. H. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Boaalusa
$40 m No Is. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Boaaiusa
7:5S m No. 10. Sunday only
Tyertown to Bosalusa
$40 m No. 20. Sunday only
Tylertown to Bosalusa
SOUTH BOUND
2:S5pm No. 1. Daily except Sunday sos pm
Jackson to New Orleans
6:OOam No. 3. Daily except Sunday $40 m
Columbia to New Orleans
40pm No. II. Sunday only Sos on
Jackson to New Orleans
7;o0am No. T. Sunday only TO q m
Columbia to New Orleans
No, 10, Daily except Sunday 9:ls a m
Boealusa to Tylertown
No. Is. Daily except Sunday CPS N
Bosausa to Tylertown
No. II. Sunday only. 1000 m
Bosalusa to Tylertown
No, 10. Sunday only 8:2opn
Boealusa to Tylertown
For further information write ticket
agent. or M. ]. Mcmahon, General Pas.
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite
905, Whitney-Central Bldg, New Or.
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main 4SS.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
Dobbs Suffering

A. N. Dobbs. the hustline Secre.
tary Of the Boealusa Building &
Loan Association, suffered intensely
last week from a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15


+ - ;s, -
:"
illness of Mrs. Walsh's mother.
Rev. J. E. Brakefield spent a few
days in Covington last week.
Dewey Reagan left Friday to
visit relatives in Jackson.
Miss Ola Mizell is spending this
week with relatives IN Hackley.
Tom Chesterman was among the
Sunday visitors to the Crescent
City.
Mrs. A. D. Lear has returned from
a weeks visit with her mother in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Guy H. Mallam has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Alexandra.
Edwin Canada left Friday for Mt.
Olive Miss. where be will spend a
month with relatives.
Thos. D. Copeland, of the New
Orleans Underwriters, spent the
week end in New Orleans.
N, R. Dorsey returned from New
Orleans where he has been for the
past several DAYS purchasing stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wall and child
rem left Friday for a visit with
friends in Laurel and Purvis Miss.
Miss Hester knight. of Hackley,
has returned to her home after a!
pleasant visit with Miss lula Mizeil.
Miss BERTHE Thompson. of Angie,
arrived Friday to visit her brother
R. K. Thompson of Pleasant Hill.
M. L. Weuscher. Auditor of the
Great Southern Lumber Co.. has
from an extended business
trip in the North and East.
Miss Vireie Lambrisht, Of Brook
haven. has returned to her home
after pleasant visit with her sister
Mrs. T. Bouchillon of Ave. D.
Mrs. J. W. Buckley and little
daughter Elizabeth left Thursday |
for Philadelphia Miss, where they
will spend the summer months.
Miss Ophelia LeBourgeois. of New
Orleans, who has been nursing Mrs.
George Mehroff during her period of
illness has returned to her home,
Mrs. A. j. Meyers and little
laughter Matilda, of Kentwood, who
are visiting Mrs. H. A. Maassen
spent several days in New Orleans
asst week,
Mrs. NJ, Videlanee and little niece
Eva Haase, of New Orleans. returned
o their home after several days
;npnt as the 6uest of Mre p
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15

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q
J. Covington spent the week end
with friends in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. A. Duboure, of Slidell, visited
here husband here last week.
W. c. Lonnergan spent a few
DAYS in New Orleans last week.
Miss Efhe Mathews, of Rio, visited
friends here a few DAYS this week.
Mrs. A. S. Turner, of Columbia, is
the guest of Mrs. H. N. Pettibone.
Mrs. 0. L. Maxwell, of Monticello,
is the guest of Mrs. E K Vincent.
Mrs. NJ. Benson, of Sun, spent
Wednesday in Boealusa shopping
NJ. A. Berenson left Thursday to
assume management of their store in
Baton Rouge.
Mrs. C. H. Button left Thursday
for several days visit with relatives
in New Orleans.
Miss Georgine Flanders4eft Wed.
nesday for a visit with New Orleans
friends and relatives.
Mrs. S. A. Shows has returned
from week spent with Covington
relatives and friends.
Miss Hughline Headley is spend
ing this week with relatives and
friends in Columbia.
Mrs. NJ. C. Wynne left Tuesday
for Vaudeville where she will spend
the summer months
Mrs. F. j. Walsh and son F. J.
Jr,, left Sunday last to visit relatives
in Port Arthur Texas.
Mrs. W. L. Smith has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends in Cheraw Miss.
Mrs. E. R. Mcintosh and children
left Thursday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Jackson. |
Mrs. z. Thompson and children
left Friday for an extended visit
with relatives in Brookhaven Miss. |
Mrs Harry Marchiz and little son
Isadore are spending this week with |
relatives and many friends in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ. Lawrence and
little daughter Laverne left We'd |
nesday for their future home in
Verna Miss.
Mrs. J. A. Walsh and little son
Dan Carol were called to New Or
cans Tuesday on account of the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15

Mrs. J. A. Walsh and little son
Dan Carol were called to New Or
leans Tuesday on account of the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15

Mrs. NJ, Videlanee and little niece
Eva Haase, of New Orleans. returned
to their home after several days
spent as the guest of Mrs. R,
Bachelor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-20
THE FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
 BOARD WANTS $19,165
(Fairbanks Citizen.)

FAIRBANKS, June 26. - Numerous matters of importance to the public at large were discussed at a meeting of the Fairbanks school board held last Monday night at the school house. The chief subject discussed was the estimate of school expenses for the school year 1916-17. As read by the clerk of the board the expected ex- penses will be $19,165 It is probable that the estimate will be submitted to the next meeting of the city council for the action of that body, when it will be explained by item.
 The school board proposes to ask the city council to buy lot back of the school house on Turner street, in order that the playgrounds for the children can be enlarged. This lot can be purchased for S400 The Wo- mans Civic club of Fairbanks has of fered to donate the equipment of the children's play ground at the park to the school if the lot is purchased.
 The board has accepted the resig nation of R. Gerth as janitor of the school. He resigned, so it is said on account of his inability to get along with some of the teachers. The board has decided that the next janitor must be man of family and must pass an examination as a fireman before he can qualify for the position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-20
FISH DYING or SORE
 THROAT ALARM CITIZENS

MINNEAPOLIS, July IS. - Thous- ands of fish are dying of sore threats in Minnesota lakes, according to re- ports.
 Sunfish, crappies, bass, bullheads and dogfsh are falling victims to the epidemic-dying of suffocation from a fungus growth caused by the bacteria schizomycetic, closely resembling or identical with the streptothrix bronchi- tidis which is the organism causing malignant sore throat and gangrenous bronchitis in human beings, according to advices received today by Carlos Avery, state game and fish commis- sioner, from Dr. Herbert A. Morris, Minneapolis bacteriologist.
 Last fall and winter we had an epi- demic of sore throat which was espe- cially marked by the prevalence of strentothrix infection" said Dr. Mor- ris, land it is quite possible that it was spread through eXpectoration in the lakes and streams. This theory would be more reasonable, however, if the epidemic were less common in isolated lakes and more prevalent in those in thickly populated stricts The presence of diseased fish in Long Lake 12 miles north of Bemidji, and most other lakes south to the Minnesota River, leads to the inference that high water may be the cause"
 Dr. Morris says there is no danger of human infection from eating the fish but suggests the possibility of risk to bathers. He adds that literature on the subject is meager.
 Commenting on mortality among fish in Lake Harriet, MT. Avery said he did not believe it traceable to any great extent to the sore throat cpl demic. He said the theory that oil washed from park boulevards is kill ing the fish might prove tenable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-20
STOCKING UP"
 FOR DRY DAYS
GEoRGIANS HAVE BEEN PREPAR- ING TO WITHSTAND THE LONG
 PROMISED DROUGHT.

The new Georgia Prohibition Law, like it's predecessors, promises aridity. The Bumper State has been dry for eight years, but the Prohibition amend ment has never prohibited, despite many changes in the law. The latest act has caused tremendous influx of liquor in the State. Many are stock ing up in preparation for the promised "dryness."
 A special to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Atlanta, Ga, relates:
 Although when the new prohibition measures go into effect tomorrow Georgia is scheduled to become a sort of Sahara, so far as alcoholic liquors are concerned, it is generally conced- ed that there will be more whiskey, wine and beer in the homes of Geor- gians on that date than ever before in the history of the State
 Those Georgia Noahs.
 The anti-shipping feature of the new measures is so drastic that hundreds of persons have been stocking up" in advance of May l so that they may be able to stand the aridity which the legislature has decreed shall begin in Georgia on that date.
 For many weeks the shipments of spirituous and malt liquors into Geor- gia have been very heavy, and these shipments have gone into the homes of private citizens who do not want to be running to the express office every month to sign for two quarts of whis- key or four quarts of wine or forty eight pints of beer.
 These liquors have been ordered for home use and with no thought of evad- ing the new laws.
 Nevertheless, it is contended in some quarters that every one of these persons who have been stocking up" will be a law-breaker after May 1. Those who interpret the laws in this extreme fashion say that the man hiiO htio OOuSlI ICll CdSCS Ol Wul5h6y during May and stored them in his home will be liable to indictment and conviction as a 'bootlegger" or a blind tiger" at any time after the first of May that he may be found in possession of these gods, even if they are for his personal use.
 "Drys" Get Supplies.
 A curious feature of the stocking up' has been the quantity of whiskey and wine ordered by persons who are not drinkers, and even by many ardent prohibitionists. Men who have not touched whiskey in years have laid in supply. They say that they heart fly favor the new laws, but they want a little whiskey in their homes for emergencies.
 There is general rejoicing in the 'moonshine" sections of Georgia over the new laws. The illicit distillers ex- pect to reap harvest as soon as the laws designed to make Georgia dry go into Advertisement
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-20

FOUND-A small tan leather purse. h. p. Frisco Standard Engine. See Owner identify and claim at this of fee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-A $35 vacuum cleaner, slightly used, half price. Inquire at wireless station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-20

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drag Store.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15

fgureheads, but as generals of ex- perience and distinction. Prince AL brecht, prospective heir to the king dom of Wurtemberg, also shown in the picture, who is in command of the northern sector, before the war had risen to the rank of general and corps commander He inflicted the first great defeat on the French in the dash westward through Belgium. Crown Prince Rupprecht, in command of the central sector, was the victor in the battle in Lorraine which crushed and repulsed the French invasion O. Ger many in 1914. The German Crown Prince has the oVercommand in the Verdun sector,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
PRINCE RUPPRECHTOF BRVRRiRI l Cabore) AND PRINCE AL LBRECHT OE WDRT7EM6E

Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- varia (shown in upper part of accom- panying picture) has received the highest command of the German ar mics on the Sonme front, now under attack by the French and British. He is intrusted with the general direction of operations against the Anglo French offensive. All troops assigned to this task are placed under his con- tro1, making possible the distribution
 of reserves and the emplOymen ent of all the means of war to the best ad- vantage under a unified plan. The re- port of the appointment of Prince Rupprecht reveals a general rear rangement of commands brought about by the appointment of Field Marshal vOn Hindenburg as German chief of staff. The new order divides the western front into three sectors and assigns these to three prlncely commanders, who for reasons or pol icy were appointed to the command of armies at the beginning of the war. They are regarded in Berlin not as
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
ALLIES ADVANCE
ON SOMME front
BRITISH HAVE FINALLY TAKEN
FORTlFlCATlONS ON THE
MOQUEST FARM.

London.-Additiona gains along a
front more than a mile and a half
long were scored by the British IN
pressing their offensive north OF the
Somme, the war Office announced. The
Danube trench" about one mile
long, was taken and further territory
on a thousand-yard front near Cour-
celette was captured.
At Moquet farm the British finally
took the Notifications, for which the
opposing armies have been contend
ing for weeks. Quantities Of war
material and numerous additional
prisoners were captured. The text
of the statement follows:
South of the Ancre our troops
achieved further successes. In the
vicinity of Courcelette, we extended
our gains on front Of about 1000
yards
In the neighborhood of Thiepyal
we obtained a considerable success
by capturing the hostile fortificatlon
known as the Danube trench on
front of about one mile. Here the
enemy abandoned considerable rifles
and equipment. We also captured the
strongly defended work at Moquet
farm, possession of which had been
hotly contested for some weeks past
"The number of prisoners is in
creasing.
"A number of successful minor en-
terprises were also carried ont by us
last night on our parts Of the British
front"
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
BRITISH gain IN
BULGARIAN LINES
CAPTURE A SALIENT NORTH OF
MUCUKOVO, SAYS THE OFF,
CIAL COMMUNICATION.

London.-British troops fighting in
Macedonia have captured a salient IN
the Bulgarian lines north of Mucuko-
yo, says the official communication is
sued by the British War Office. The
British ga.ns were maintained against
counter-attacks. Some Germans were
taken prisoner.
A wireless dispatch from Rome says
tha. at the general council Of the CEN
trail powers, at the headquarters Of
the German emperor, an offensive
campaign in the Balkans was mapped
out and that Germany will send 200,
600 men and Austria 100000 for this
purpose.
The British have made further
progress on the Somme front north
of Ginchy, it was announced officially
The general situation is unchang-
ed" says the statement.
South of the Ancre there were the
usual artillery bombardments on both
sides, hostile artillery being particular
ly active in the neighborhood of the
Pozieres windmill and south Of Thiep-
val Some further progress has been
made by us north of Ginchy.
I'm the neighborhood of Souchez
We carried out successful raid, TAX
ing some prisoners.
The British official communication
from general headquarters issued
reads:
"The general situation is unchang-
ed South of the Ancre reciprocal al
tillery bombardments continue.
"On the 'front.', between Arras and
Ypres, artillery and trench mortars
have been active. The enemy fired a
camoufet near Mount Sorrel and ex-
ploded a mine near Neuville St.
Vast
There was considerable aerial
fighting. Two hostile machines were
brought down in flames and another
was driven to the ground. One of our
aeroplanes is missing"
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
INCORPORATION Matters.

The Little Rock Marble and Gran
ite Company, capitalized at $4,000,
filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The incorpo-
rators are j. E. Matthews, S. E.
Matthews and Lena Matthews. d,
The Joseph Plantation Company OF
Paragould, capitalized at $4,000, filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. The corporators
aree Letta Joseph, Alvin Samuel, lr-
win Wolfe and c. NJ. Reid.
The Scott Street Realty Company
OF Little Rock, capitalized at 100000,
filed similar articles. The corpora
tors are C. C. Rose, q. H. Lyon and
c. T. Evans. The company is a
branch of the Rose-Lyon Hardware
Company of Little Rock.
The Graysonia-Nashville Lumber
Company of Nashville filed notice OF
a reduction in its capital stock from
s1,SOO,O0O to $1,000,000.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
DE FACTO CAVALRY
IS PURSUING VILLA
BANDIT MAKING FOR RUGGED
SANTA CLARA CANYON DIS
TRICT TO NORTHWEST.
HIS FORCES NUMBER 1900
From the Number of the Dead and
Wounded Picked Up BY Pursuing
Forces It Is Estimated Losses Pro-
baby Were About 250.

FL PasO, TeXas.-Two columns Of
government cavalry, under Gen. Ma
tias Rabos and Col Jose Marrero, are
pursuing Villa and his main band
which made the Hidalgo day attack
on Chihuahua City, into the rugged
Santa Clara Canyon district to the
northeast, according to reports TO
Gen Francisco Gonzales, command
ant in Juarez.
The bandits are well mounted and
apparently were leading the de facto
forces over the jagged rocks, ruinous
to the feet of horses, into the can
yon. Persons familiar with the cOun'
try pointed out that should Villa
reach one of his lairs in the district
the government troops may have the
greatest difficulty in finding same.
All reports indicate that Villas
force numbered approximately 1900
and was opposed by the garrison of
about 1000 The Villa casualties also
are said to be considerably larger
than first indicated From the num-
Der of dead and wounded picked up
by the pursuing forces it was esti-
mated the losses probably were about
25O.
Villa himself directed the attack,
tD tbo tnb hnt did
not enter the town, remaining across
the Rio Churiscar, to the northwest,
with a few hundred of his reorganized
gold ones" When his followers had
fallen back to this point, it is assert
ed, he directed the retreat.
A detachment of 20 Villa ca"NlrN
men engaged Carranza infantrymen
on the second floor Of the state
palace, according to additional de-
tails of the attack by Chihuahua City,
received here by Andreas Garcia,
Mexican consul. The bandits rode
their horses up the stone steps to the
second floor in pursuit of the govern
ment guard, which fell back before
them. De facto marksmen picked off
six of the mounted bandits as they
rode into one Of the rooms, the re-
mainder making their escape.
The consular dispatches added that
Jose lnez Salazar, one of the most
notorious of the Mexican bandit lead
ers, was killed in the engagement,
following his liberation from the penl-
tentiary. Sa.azar, contrary to
earlier reports, is now said to have
been killed fighting with the govern
ment troops, his former jailers.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
Nomination Fees In.

The state treasurer's Office is busy
handling nomination fees for candi-
dates in the general election. The
fees are payable to the county treas
urers, but most candidates remit the
entire amount TO the state treasurer
TO be apportioned to the counties.
The fees are as follows: State offices
and presidential electors, so cents for
each county, or $3.50; state district
offices, SO for each county in the dis
trict; congressional candidates, so
for each county in their districrq.
County nominees pay their fees to the
county treasurer.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
Election Board Chosen.

The state election board con,luded
its biennial task OF selecting county
election boards. The selections MADE
complete the list; They follow:
Crittenden County-Earl Biggs ot
Biggs Landing and G. l.. Outzen Of
Earle as the Democratic members.
and w. B. Rhodes the minority mem
Der.
Johnson County-Sam Laser and
Tom Lewis, Democrats, and N. b.
Skaggs, Republican.
Woodruff County-D. II. Echols OF
Cotton Plant and II. o. Penrose OF
Hunter Democrats, and John Condis
of McCrory, Republican.
John p. Evans OF Little Rock was
appointed on the Pulaski County
board to succeed Roy Thompson, who
declined to serve.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
BANKERS OF STATE ARE SAID
TO OPPOSE BILL AND WILL
TRY TO DEFEAT 1T.
BROUGH SAID TO FAVOR BILL
Representative Warnoek Of Columbia
County Has Also Made Strenuous
Efforts to Have Law Placed on
Statute Books Of the State.
Little Rock.


Senator John r. Duty OF 6ogers,
one of the holdover state senators,
who spent several days in Little
Rock, departed for him home. Sena-
tor Duty has prepared a bank guar
anty bill. which he will introduce
early in the session in January. Close
friends of Dr. Brough say that the
governor-elect will urge the passage
of bank guaranty measure in his
inaugural address. The bankers OF
the state are practically unanimously
opposed to the bill and say they VIII
resort to every legitimate means TO
defeat H.
An effort was made two years ago
TO initiate this measure through the
medium of the initiative and refer
endum, but the secretary of state
was enjoined from placing it on the
official ballot because several thou
sand signatures attached to the petl-
tions were declared illegal by the
chaIcery court.
Representative Warnock OF Column
bia county also made strenuous er-
forts to have the law placed on the
statute books by the Legislature, but
after two hard-fought battles in the
House and Senate, the proposition
failed
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
Governor Pardons.

Governor Hays issued proclama-
tion relieving Gus Hughes Of fines
amounting to S110, imposed upon him
fer petit larceny and aiding a prison,
er to escape from the Hot Spring
county Jail He also issued a procla.
nation relieving Lewis Fairchld from
the payment Of fines aggregating $50
for gaming and carrying concealed
weapon, assessed against him in a
Justice Of the peace court in Garland
township Miller county.
Governor Hays pardoned win
Smith OF Desha county sentenced in
September, 1918.
George W. Hart and John and Jess
Lemance, sentenced to the peniten
tiary in January last for the murder
OF Silas Church and the wounding OF
Selma Church, his wife, March q
1914, near Russellville, were par
doned
Church was shot from ambush and
his wife was wounded seriously. Hart
was charged with first degree murder
for killing Church and for assault with
intent to kill Mrs. Church. He was
tried on the latter charge and sen
fenced to three years in the peniten
tiarv