davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
SEAL

so9AMAXIME SEAL
/ lot K Springs, "a Blk 48, val.
SO: parish 10c, state sc, C &c,
levee Zoe, K Sp I'd i0c, school DC,
cost S2.25, total S2.66.
8f6rSAMUEL SHELDON
Is wds, to be taken from West
side of Lot 4 Sec IA, lie.
80 Wds frac NE IA Sec "A, TT =,
val. $40; parish $40, state 85c, g Y
tic, cd rds 4c, int t3c, cost S3.25, TO-
tai SOFA.
Si7-MRS. ARTHUR SHEPPARD
2O2 imp, Rosenberg, Berger, River.
Bush,
AZ wds, Gordon, Panono, Pig Har-
rell. Rosenberg, val. $4,000; parish
800, state $40, c v So, cd rds SOC,
leyee $40, acreage S12.45, int $50,
cost 1926. total S7i.30.
82O-ELBERT w. SHERK
10 wds, NV IA of N Wiz, Sec
81, 5-6-E, val. $3.50; parish $3.50,
state soc, c i6c, cd rds 4c, leyee
81. go, acreage So, int 30c, cost S2.25,
total 1915.
82i-F. J. Sleek
5 imp lots 3~2-33-34-34 Mani plant
$50; parish SOC, state 25c, G Y SC, cd
rds fc, levee SOC, acreage 25c, sch.
18c, int Sc, cost 1925, total S4.Q7.
839-MISS BELLE SMITH
4 imp, lot 80 P G Plant. val. $40;
parish Zoe, state sc, c v 1c, school
SC, cost So, total 1921.
842-JNO. e. SMITH
so swp, E i-2 of SW IA Sec Is, g.
6-E, val. $40; parish $40, state
sl.20, c v 24c, cd rds &c, leYee $40,
acreage 81, int SOC, cost 1925, total
$i3.05.
843-JOHN e. SMITH
80 swp, frac Sc Ia Of NV IA
Sec 81, Gee, val. $50; parish ,90c,
state 45c, C v Sc, cd rds &c, levee
90c, acreage, 75c, int i5c, cost 81,
total 1926.
Sis 0 UT r NUT &
NURSERY CO, Mani Plantation,
6s3 improved, being lots
OF, OF, o3, Oh, 05, 06, OF, 08, 09-0io-
OIL, O12, 0i3, OILS, OH, 0i8, 019,
o2o, OBJ, O22, o23, o24, 025-O26-027-
OPS, $50, OBJ, 032, Oa3, o34, OBS
4. 2, 8, Observation-Disclosures
IL i6. Al. Observation-Disclosures
26, 27. %. 20, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
53-54-55-56-57. So, SO, 60, 81, 62, SO,
65-66-67-68-69-70-n-72-73 III,
Is. rs. N. 70. 70. so, 8f82-83-84-85-
Observation-Disclosures, 95.
IA. AS. ff6. AT. 13ii32-136-i37-
Observation-Disclosures. f45. d46,
f47-i48-149-150-i5t. 1852, i53, i54,
1875. 1876, 157, 1853. 159, 100 1~6i-164-t65
Observation-Disclosures 174. 175. 176.
Observation-Disclosures. 1888, 189. 2O0-20i,
Observation-Disclosures 2Os. 210.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 228, 220.
2,3o-23i-232-233-234. 235. 236. 237. 238,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 245, 246, 247,
Observation-Disclosures. 25:3. 254. 255.
256-257-258-25e-260, 26f. 262. 263,
26l 265. o66
3i5-3i6-3i7-3f8-3fe. 800. 32i. 1922,
-325-326-327-328-329 $50, 33i, 1872,
1913, 1874, 1896, MISUNDERSTANDING,
34i, 34i, (Repeated) 342, $40, $50,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50, 357, 35e,
$50, $50, 36i, 1862, 1863, 364-365-366
367 Observation-Disclosures, 1873, 374,
Observation-Disclosures, $50, 38f, 3S22,
900 ooI ooE ooe oo1 900 900
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27
PORT ARTHUR MAN
FINDS GOOD HEALTH
Sufferer 10 Restored and Makes Re-
markable Gain In Weight on
Few Doses.

J. =. Stoneburner Of Port Arthur,
Texas. suffered from stomach ailments
for o long time. He fell of In weight
and took treatment without apparent
benefit. He tried physician after ply
sician until he almost lost hope.
He at last took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, then wrote:
Il have taken all OF your wonderful
stomach remedy and got good results
from 1t. / have gained In weight since
starting on your Neutrality-suspicious.
pounds 30 far. ] was under the care
of five doctors for about six months
before / got your medicine. ! am en-
tireIy well now"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle % your druggist now and try IL
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money viii be returned.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27

FOR "A trained nurse, q Mas
seur Graduate Midwife, write
or phone Mira. w. N. Davis,
Phone No. $50, Residence No.
651 Vine Street, Opelousas,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27

All eases of refraction accurately
fitted at Clark's JeWelry Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood. and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-27

NOTICE: I am applying for . par
don.
may e-et LAWRENCE nRAUx.
Northern light., 1916-03-01

THE FIRST IN ~ssss
 THIS SECTION
 A Great Success 4E Ss~s,.i An awake:er among the Reindeer men along 1 62s
 this coast. ~IZZ2aTX
 As space will not permit we shall rot give all account of the trip to Shaktoo.ik, whi. Il was interesting, ilvigoratilg and tiresome. On our arrival we found every thing we'll under way The banners from the various herds and scEcols together with the decorations of the building made spruce nall extremely inviting The aroma of coffee and odor of good things we'll cook ed, or under the process of cooking, made Us sure we had reached the proper place. As this was our first visit to a Reindeer Fair we were as curious as a school Loy to find out all about it right away. Louie ErickSon was there smiling ard contented, Miss HagLerg of Elim was already fully initiated ill the myster- ies of Reindeerism peter of Tubutulik whose favorite sled deer gave out just before starting was not ilndaunt- ed he hied away to the herd and caught new one that had never been tried, and started at once to the fair, making as good time as the mail team preceding him. A few such boys as that along the coast would certainly inspire some of the others ill the art of breaking sled deer. :..
Northern light., 1916-03-01

re klndled IS we saw some distance ahead of lis herd of nearly q thousand deer. ....::..
 Just at the right, ill the spruce, smoke curled mp thru the keei. at mosphere, telling where the big te,t was pitched, =,.==
 Scattered here and there, some standing, some walking were groups of men and women, boys and girls, ali tllkiag, all ready, all waiting for the signal that opened the fair. Not long did we wait for soon thru the frosty morning rang the keen whistle It was Ten A. M The round up oL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
BRITISH TAKE POz|ERES
GERMANuNES|NDiNGE
Soldiers Of the Colonies Force Their Wa EFoot by Foot
Through the Town Until 1t Is All Theirs. Will Force
Germans to Retreat From Part Of Front Russians Have
Turks Demoralzed and In Flight and March Ahead Meet
ing But Little Resistance

London, July 26After three days of desperate hand
to hand fighting, gbbing in mud and crmbed masonry
the Anzac soldiers of Great Brains army have finally
taken the whole of the village of Pozieres
The whole OF PoZieres is in our hands," General
Sir Douglas Hag reported briefly today westward the
etoras have further advanced capturing two strong
trenches and number of prisoners including five Of
ficers. Elsewhere there is no change"
The war has seen no desperate fighting than that
which has resulted in the election of the Teutons from this
French village. An important point the main highway
toward Bapaume the object of the first great thrust
of the British offensive
Late last week Australian and New Zealand soldiers
gained foothod in the village itself series of furious
German counter attacks failed to dsodge them Cling
ing desperately to makeshft barriers to the southeast of
the barriers for the most part made of the crun
bed ruins of the towns houses-the British forces stub
boy repulsed their assaants and steadily pushed them
back almost inch by inch.
The rain of machine gun fire ncessant save when
forces both sides swamed out from their barriers and
with cubbed rifles and bayonets swayed back and forth
in hand to hand grips Threatened for weeks the Ger
mans had time to make empacements in houses for their
machine guns to buttress up their positions with concrete
and steel They turned windmill to the northwest of the
town into vertabe Fortress from which machine guns
ratified death. Nearby a cemetery and among the
graves of the dead placed the terrible modern death
dealing implements of war; The cemetery is sham
bles above the earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
By William @. Shepherd

(Unitcd Press staff correspondent
Brownsville, Texas, july 26.-Bigger
than any of the average run of soldiers
l saw in the armies in Europe are the
men of the Third Iowa regiment, wlo
today are fighting the cactus and
CROSSWORD on their canp grounds near
Brownsville.
They compared in size and appear
ance with the 'hand picked' grena.
dier guards of the royal household in
London. Put them in the splendid un.
forms Of the Pottsdammer guards in
Berlin and in physical appearance they
would undoubtedly outshine the famous
organization. One crock Italian regi.
ment of Tyroleans, tae biggest men
saw in Europe, is the only thing that
prevent the statement that the lowans
are bigger than any troops in the Eu'
ropean conflict.
Forty Iowa cavalrymcn are not com
ing to Brownsville. They're called
% slackers - by the troops. When
sought information about the forty
9 slackers" ! ran across Captain Fred
s. Hird. He's nobody in particular
only the Iowa rifleman who went to
Stockholm, Sweden, in 1919 and wor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
.CARRANzA SOLDIERS
STAY AWAY FROM OURS
Honest Effort Apparently Be.
Ing Made to Prevent
Further Clashes
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Columbus, n. NJ, July 26.-The Car
ranzista soldiers in Northern Chihua
hua are giving the American expedi
tionary forces wide berth, accord
ing to reports mere today. Gen. Ire
vino has withdrawn his cavalry pa
trolls from the immediate vicinity OF
the American lines. Gen Pershing' i
scouts have not encountered any Mex
lean troops for many days and fears of
q repetition of the Carrizal incident
are almost entirely dissipated. Wheth-
er the de facto government troops have
been withdrawn for the Villa cam
paign farther south, is not known.
Forty truck drivers recruited in
eastern states, arrived here during the
night to pilot the new motor trains
being forwarded to increase facilities
for transporting supplies to Pershing
forces.
The contracts of many chauffeurs
with the expedition terminates soon
and many have signified their inten.
tion of quitting the service on account
of hardships, rough trails and contin-
uous driving.
Requisitions for winter clothing and
tent stoves are being prepared today
by the corps of the New Mexico and
Massachusetts militia. Officials stat
ed that this action did not necessari-
ly mean the militia would remain on
tne border throughout the coming win
ter. The acquisitions are n precaution-
ary measure as the papers must be
prepared several months before the ma
terials can be obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Market Sold OF In
Nearly All Stocks

New York, July 26.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
with the phenomen of "selling upon
good news" but it is doubtful if the
rank and file among the traders aptici'
pated q reactiOnary market following
the publication of the truly remarkable
showing of the United States Steel cor
poration for the second quarter of the
current year. The issue registered q
wide opening with $1,000 shares chang.
ing hands at SO "a to 81, the extreme
figure marking an advance of full
point. Other issues and particularly
those OF the independent iron and steel
companies, like Lackawnnna and Re.
public, which moved up / IA and l-2
points respectively were favorably ir
fluenced by the Improvement in the
market leader. But the betterment was
not long continued, and before the ex-
piration of the first half hour reae.
tionary tendencies developed
Without question, heavy selling or
ders in United States Steel, possibly
representing European liquidation, were
in the market around rs and this check
ed the further Improvement in the stock
in the early trading.
Steel common, itself, dipped under
last nights closing figures, reaching q
point or 80 from the top. Elsewhere
the entire market sold off, but only in
the case of certain industrial special.
ties did the losses much, if any, exceed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Io.Da Soldiers Are Biggest
inthe World Says Sheppard
--State Has Quaker Squad

tae worlds Olympic cup.
"You think we've got about the
biggest soldiers in the worldl' he re.
marked. "Well, we We got something
unusual in Iowa. We've got Quaker
cavalry, a whole squadron of them. II $
the only layous of its kind on earth.
There are $50 of them and they were
oragnized a year ago in the Quaker
district Of Iowa.
"When the call came for mobiliz'
ing the cavalry was in q camp right
in the heart Of tae Quaker country.
The wives and sweethearts of the cav
alrymen came to the camp and talked
peace. There was nobody but Quakers
around the camp and when the time
came to take the federal oath, over 10
Of the 2S0 refused TO swear in.
"We moved the camp right away to
another part of the state, where the
Quaker cavnlrymen mixed vita other
militiamen and got the war spirit from
them. At last we got all but forty Of
the Quakers 10 take the federal oath
and the squadron will be on the bor-
der in few days"
All Quakers are excused from mill
tia service in England, though the
Quakers have q Red Cross hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
HIS PLEA BRA|NSTORM
AND UNWR|TTEN LAW
Charge Against Atwood Is
Changed to Murder When /.
Victim Died

Boston, Mass, July 26.-Dr. Wilfrid
f. Harris died early today at the city
hospital without word or hint to the
police which might throw light on Bos-
ton s tragedy of the eternal triangle.
For week the osteopath fingered un-
conscious from the three bullets with
which he was shot down by DIR. Eldridge
ID. Atwood.
In the triangle-the woman, DR.. Celia
Adams--died from poisoning, believed
to have been self-administered. 1t was
her death, after confession to her
fiancee, DR.. Atwood, tnat Harris had
betrayed her, that precipitated the
shooting.
Atwood was to be arraigned today
and the charge against him changed
from felonious assault to first degree
murder. He indicated his defense will
be mixture of the brainstorm and
unwritten law pleas. His version-sup-
ported by discovery of razor in his
pocket when arrested-was that he call
ed at Harris offices merely with the
intention Of mutilating the osteopath,
but that he went temporarily mad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Erzingin is Taken.

Petrograd, July 26.-Capture of Er
zingin by forces of the Grand Duke
Nicholas, and small advances against
Teutonic defenders northwest of Baran
owitchi, following fierce battle, were
announced in the war office statement
today.
1t was also stated that the enemy had
been repulsed after crossing the river
Shara.
The capture of Erzingan clears all
Turks from Armenia and further open:
the way for an advance across Asia
Minor peninsula toward Angora and
Sivas.
Besides advancing slightly northwest
of Baranowitchi against the Austro
German line on the eastern front in
Europe, Russian forces withstood sue.
cessfully attacks which sought to bend
back the first line in the region of
Kemnerno. The enemy lost heavily in
these fruitless attempts, the war office
reported.
"In the region of Slonevki to the left
of the river we continue to press the
retreating enemy" the statement con.
cluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
KAISER CERTAIN
ALLIES DRIVE HAS
SPENT ITS FORCE
Is So Confident Lines Will
Hold, He Goes to Eastern
Front
FRENCH WEDGE Is ONLY
DANGEROUS TO THEM
German Officials Say Allies
Failed to Follow Up Gains
In Time
BY Carl w. Ackerman.

(uhlted Press staff correspondent
With the German Army at Peronne,
July 2i.-(Via Berlin, Amsterdam and
London.)-The German line has with
stood the first shock of the combined
British and French offensive, spelling
failure for the entire allied drive. This
is the individual opinion of officers
and men here where the shock of the
French thrust was most formidable.
Lack of cooperation and inability of
the allies to "follow up" their initial
forward movement have given complete
confidence to the German army that it
can Withstand whatever else the allies
may have in store.
That complete confidence is felt is H.
lustrated in the fact that Kaiser vii.
helm, having viewed the German lines.
departed for the east front, certain of
the ability of his troops to hold their
line in Flanders.
The wedge with which the French
pushed forward in their drive is now
really dangerous to them since the Ger.
man artillery has seized the opportunity
to flay their flanks
The French are attempting to extend
this wedge by thrusting toward the
south, in the direction of Roye-but in
the opinion of all with whom / talked
here, this attempt comes too late.
What the French might have obtained
had they followed up their first swing
is now impossible of attainment. Pc.
rome itself has not suffered so far in
the fighting but Chaulnes has been
heavily bombarded, Barleux Maison.
nette, at the extreme point of the
French wedge, is being violently show
cred by shrapnel. Apparently the
French movement forward has tempo
rarily ceased.
l was accorded an opportunity from
an observation point where the details
of the battle westward were plainly
visible, of seeing reserve German ar
tillery behind those sectors where the
Anglo-French drive was inevitably sue
cessful and where the Germans, months
ago, knowing it would be successful
had prepared to stop it beyond certain
point,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
On Way to constantinople.

Petrograd, July 26.-The Grand Duke
Nicholas and his army have completed
nearly quarter of the journey tC
Angora. Russian troops are forcing
back demoralized Turkish forces and
establishing almost a record for quick
advance. Their rate of progress has
been almost that of q marching army
in peace times. Erzingan is about tC
fall into Russian hands and apparently
the Grand Dukes troops will have lit
tie difficulty in pressing onward.
Angora is the eastern terminus of the
railroad which leads to Contsantinople
1t is the immediate objective of the
Russian advance. Sivas, about $50 miles
from the Russian line now is pressing
forward, is smaller railway center
tapping the Black sea port of Samsum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
ROY H|NTERuTER'S
CASE LIKE ORPET'S
Is Held On Charge Of Murder
ing Girl with Whom He
Was Intimate

Olney, Ill.,, July Wealthy rela
tives of Roy Hinterliter, young farmer
held TO the grand jury without bond
for the alleged murder Of seventeen
year old Elizabeth Ratcliffe, are max
ing strenuous efforts today to secure
his release on bail.
The relatives propose to get hear
ing. of the evidence with a view to hav.
ing the bail fixed by the circuit court
The manner of death is declared by
DR.. Frank H. Weber Of the 0lney In
stitute, to be freakish. He knows OF
no other case under similar circum.
stances. The autopsy disclosed the
presence of air in the arteries, collect
ed about the brain and heart This
was tne only cause of death u commits
sion of physicians could find
With the accidental discovery of an
instrument for an illegal operation
by which physicians believe Hinterlin
ter blew air into the girls arteries in
an effort to produce abortion, the state
obtained start upon which to work
The work of producing evidence a
long these lines has progressed fan
enough to warrant Hinterlinter being
held to the grand jury. The authori-
ties refuse to disclose all of the evi-
dence obtained, but declare they have
the confessions of several boy friends
of Hinterlinter. This evidence will be
placed before the grand jury when the
case is presented to 1t in November
Hinterlinter refuses to throw any light
on the murder, and maintains that he
knows nothing of the case other than
the girl tainted while she was riding
with him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
SM-Year-Old Acrobat
Hanged by Accident

Los Angeles, CAL, July 26.-Little Q
year old Curtis Peck told playmates or
his street today that he'll never 90 to
a circus again as long as he lives.
Yesterday, on crude trapeze, above
o "cireus ring" in the back yard of
Curtis home, he saw six year old
Charlie Samuels hanged to death.
The diminutive acrobat, for better
balance, had slipped rope moose over
his head while attempting a difficult
"trick. +" His foot slipped from an
iron ring which spanned his wrist, and
the moose tightened with a jerk. For
time the lone little spectator thought
Charlie was just playing dead. Then
he ran to the house and told the maid.
The child was dead with fractured
vertabrae when lifted from the ira
peZe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Peaceful Picketing
Resumed in Portland

Portland, Or, July 26.-With peace.
full picketing resumed along the water
front, Federal Judge Wolverton con-
vened court today for the purpose OF
deciding whether to issue permanent
injunction against strikers interfering
with the San Francisco and Portland
Steamship company. As attorneys for
the striking longshoremen were not
ready to proceed, however, it was prac-
tically certain that the hearing would
be postponed until tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Judge Wolverton IS tenn
porarv injunction is in effect. The
strikers say it does not hamper them,
as they never committed any of the
alleged effenses which the court order
prohibits. At the same time they OBJ
jected to the injunction being in force
as it puts them in the light Of would
be law breakers, they declare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

Capture of the Pozieres endangers
the German forces fighting in the sa-
lietn from Thiepval to Pozieres 1t was
noted here today that the territorials
having elected the Teuptons from the
village Immediately began a westward
encircling movement, menacing the en-
emy contained in this loop of the line.
A retirement from this curve is ex-
pected. A further British enveloping
movement eastward from Thiepval was
anticipated today to increase the pres
sure on this "kink' in the line, forcing
the Germans to straighten it out by a
retreat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Pay Day Brings No
Disorder On Border

San Antonio, Texas, July 2G.-This
city passed an unusually quiet night,
despite the fact that yesterday was
pay day. General Funston had pro-
vided for any disorderiness by increas.
ing the number and equipment of the
provost guard. Colonel Denison, com
manner of the Eighth Illinois( negro)
infantry, detailed seven sergeants to
watch the men from that unit who had
received passes.
No official action has been taken in
the alleged attack by several negro sol.
diers on white attorney from New
Braunfels. Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Berlin Admits Loss.

Berlin, July 26.-" After stubborn
fight, the British established them
selves in Pozieres,' the German Of
ficial statement declared today.
The war office reported repulse of en-
emy attacks in Foureux wood. near
Longueval and at Trones woods and
claimed "small advance" against
French forces entrenched on Hill 304.
In the eastern theatre of war, east
and southeast of Gorodishche and
northwest of BeresleczRo the statement
asserted that Russian attacks had been
repulsed with severe losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
STRIKERS GO TO WORK

Winnipeg, Man, July 26.-Dispatches
from Fernie, B. c., the center of the coal
mining district, stated that 1000 strik-
ing miners and coke oven workers re-
sumed work today, being prevailed on
by the leaders to do so and await the
outcome of another conference with the
operatOrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
MADE TWO TORPEDO HITS

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, July
2G.-Two torpedo hits were registered
by German submarine against Bri-
tish dreadnaught off the Orkney is.
lands, according to German admiralty
statement today. The action soccurred
on July 20.