davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20

now y the time. Bear in mind that
there will be no boycott OF American
goods, however some few persons may
wish 1t. Germany will need American
goods ana II will depend upon the seller
whether such goods are presented In the
proper way to the purchaser.
To enter Germany to sell goods ~
quires first Of all a good knowledge OF
local conditions. laws necessary to d.
ing business and practical selection Of
site. launching Of business. &c.
The first thought Of such would he
exporter Is naturally appeal to the
American Consul. the business mans
maid OF all work. Our Consuls a. a rule
are ready TO give information, hut how
many OF them have the time even II
they have the inclination to 10 and talk
to prospective buyers personally, as the
personal equation is here as elsewhere
OF greatest Importance.
There Is an organization, however.
which Is competent to assist you in every
way. both by advice and practical as
sistance, the put on your hat and come
along system This organization Ia the
American Association OF Commerce and
Trade. an organization looking back
upon thirteen years OF successful work
and AZ the dispose! of members"
The sun., 1916-08-20
GERMANY WANTS D. S.
GOODS AFTER WAR
American Association I'm Ber-
lin Tells Of Trade OppOr-
tuniticS.

American exporters have been notified
In an appeal just sent out by h Amer
lean Association Of Commerce and Trade
in Berlin that Germany will offer & mar
ket for goods from this country after
the a This organization, composed
OF prominent Americans doing business
in Germany. has exhausted every means
to prevent a severance Of a between
the United States and Germany. The
appeal to merchants In this country fol-
lows
Have YOU American exporters or
would he exporters given sufficient
thought and consideration to doing busi-
ness IN Germany after this war" II not
The sun., 1916-08-20

BERLIN, Aug, 1.-THE official state
meht follows
western front our Draw troops
!'s'rhay VIGOROUSLY resisted with
sH'sacrihcing tenac!ty a %stupendOus
mort on the part OF our combined EN-
.mleS' At about the samc time In the
s.ern'on, after artillery preparations
.h'cn Increased to the utmost vio-
.hcs' the British and French masses
sa'an'ed to the assault north Of tho
'%,m'ne over a section Of about twenty
snome'ros twelve and q half miles).
.nle very considerable French forces
sevahced on the right hank Of the
ssuse against the ThiaH,ont.F Isury
SScor and against our positions In
@Asp'tre and Berg woods.
north Of the 0omme the hattie
The sun., 1916-08-20
BOMBS DROPPED ON VENICE.
Notable Military Damage Reported
by Austrian AdmiraIts.

BERLIN tBy wireless - SayNilD,
Aug. Ia.-Another bonba ;luicut u
Venice by Austrian aircraft. on IA" ,isht
of August 1G. Ia announced IN M AUS
.riar Admiralty statement to-day. Eo,ahle
damage of u military nature vas caused.
according 10 the statement.
Raids by German aircraft on the Rus
s,er military establishments on oesel
Island. on the ,'ulf NJ Riga, are being
The sun., 1916-08-20

SALoNIcA. via London. Aug. 18th.
serbian statement issued August II
says:
Yesterday at dawn the Bulgarians
attacked along our front in the sector
OF Moglenica. to h north Of the VII
lagos Of Scupina and Polar. The Bull
garians were repulsed by our power
full counter attacks and were thrown
back upon their original positions.
after sustaining enormous losses.
The Bulgarians occupied the town
and station Of Enlor!na (Florina).
An enemy air squadron threw bombs
upon the British ambulances at Verbe-
kop. six persons were killed.
Nineteen allied a~eroplanss. dropped
eighty bombs upon the enemy hangers
at Monastir. Il: cellent results were
observed.
"Ooespisa Flsstns."
sovIA, via London. ALS. 1S.-An ON
clsI report Issued here to-day follows:
On August ~. sstsr ~ extensive
The sun., 1916-08-20
HUNGARY "HUMILIATED."
Count POlOnyi C%riticises Giving Of
Power 10 Won Nindcnburx.

foNDoS. Avg. ia despatch from
budapest soys hat at a recent meeting
Cp,;nt 'caa Tn;onyi csnsured the Gov
n.;:tu: g.. allowing Field Marsha! Won
iiirdcnharg - he inScst"l with full
covers over the iIunsaiinu a;mv. von
ilindenhi, Il. 10 SAID. i.irg Il citizen "
y tb''.sE state. I" ru;isi!rlGpna!!y pro-
hlNttcd '-tn, "r'r1'arIirg NV s%"'iNifs
The Chamber chcered Count p~oloryi's
'.'l''i.4 criticisms ~ an Austrian Cen
eyal tvaIr9 apparently c"nsorslI. ~
viii IL y" "Nprcosed r'yr". ''q' 80 'tp.
craze dismissal hal not taken place
so ,oer.
The sun., 1916-08-20
HEROIC FLYING MAN HoNoRED.
sub.Licut. Guynemer Again Mem
toned for Bravery.

PARIS. Aug. 19.-Sub-Lieut. George
Guynemer OF the French flying corps.
whose exploits have won him a reputa-
ton as one Of the most daring Of French
aviators, is again mentioned BY the War
Office in to-day's statement.
on August Is he shot down his FOUR
teenth adversary.
The sun., 1916-08-20

PIrrsRUR0. Aus. 1.-two masked men
entered the office Of the Pittshurg stop
per Company to-day and holding a re-
volver at the head Of 4. Steinberg. the
paymaster. took tn" payroll OF $500 from
his desk and escaped.
The sun., 1916-08-20

undertaken by the serbians on the
front between Lake Ostrovo and Lake
Presba, our troops. which had repulsed
the enemy. pursued him and occupied
Florina. Thu enemy. after lengthy
artillery preparation. In the evening
attacked our advanced positions south
and west Of Dorian n u post at
the village Of Bolzeli. He was repulsed
by our fire and at some points by our
counter attacks and In bayonet en-
gagements. He was compelled to re-
tire. suffering considerable losses.
on the remainder OF the front there
were engagements with small patrol
forces.
German aeroplanes made successful
attacks yesterday on the railway es-
Establishments near the Lanechcvo
camps. near karsowo. Gavalianexi.
Dragomiritxe inc kalahak. All the
s~er0planes returned to their base.
Turks Reps1se nritIsi.
CONsTANriNoPL.E. via London, Aug. 10.
The Official statement issued by Turk.
ish army headquarters under date OF
August Is follows;
lrak Front-Hritish infantry n
cavalry. supported by two gunboats
and three motor boats. tried to attack
our division near Nasiriyeh ION the
Southern E~uphrstes). After four
hours lighting they had - Withdraw W.
abandoning forty killed and forty
wounded.
Caucasus Our right wins adj
vanved Its positions forty kilomcters
In a northerly direction. everywhere re-
establishing contact with the enemy's
retiring %rearsuard. ON the left wins
and on the coast there were favorable
patrol engagements.
Egyptian rront-No.h!ng impor-
tant has occurred. On August IL four
d~estroyers. raided Afal and Magareth
and dropped bombs which killed one
child and wounded four persons.
Delgians In Africa.
HAvRE. Aug. IA Belgian oficia
statement issued to-day says:
Since beginning its offensive move
nent the brigade leaving Lutobo in
Uganda at the end OF April covered
more han 400 miles OF German terri
tory In a particularly difficult oun
ta!nous region. During March II de-
feated the enemy in Ave combats. In
fict!ng serious losses.
The occupation OF ~. Michae per-
mitted Col. Molitor to establish a juno
ton with the British troops OF Gen.
Grove from Memanza. Kigoma and
Cjiji were captured July 80 by the
combined action OF the Eleventh Regi-
ment and by a Belgian fot lila.
/ Rutshugi station. about sixty miles
east Of kiGoma, was occupied on the
next day. The German railroad lines
between Rutshugi and Kigoma were
captured. the adversary losing 100
killed. Some prisoners were taken
as well as booty. including two marine
cannon from the cruiser konigsberg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Bank Examiner Shot
AS He Posts Bank

league, Tex, Aug. 29.-John S.
Patterson Of Austin, state commits
sioner of insurance and banking, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
late today i'll the lobby of the Farmers
and Merchants bank when, it was said,
he started to post notice that the
institution should be examined. J..E.
McKinnon, state bank examiner, was
fired at three times, but no bullets
took effect.
After the shooting officers arrested
T. R. Watson, president of the bank,
and his two sons, w. K. Watson,
cashier, and J. E. Watson, vice presi-
dent. They were later released on
bonds and their examining trial on
charges of assault to murder were set
for tomorrow. Mr.. Patterson was re-
moved to a hotel where at 10 o'clock
tonight physicians said his condition
was grave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Speakers to be
sent into the central and western
states to campaign for Hughes and
Fairbanks will be about equally d.
vided between republicans and former
progressives. Among the well known
former progressives who will make
tours of these sections are Theodore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
TWO BANK SAFES AT
HOMER, ILL.,, BLOWN
Explosions Are Simultaneous
and Gang of Six Men Get
Away with $4,000.
ALL WIRES INTO TOWN CUT

Danville. ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Six robbers
blew the safes in two banks at Ho-
mer, ILL.,, near here, today, and es-
capped in an automobile with loot es-
timated at $4,000, The explosions at
the two banks were simultaneous and
SO we'll unified that few persons in
the village were awakened.
From the Rayner and Rabb bank
$500 was taken and from the Citi-
zens' bank $4,000. The gang worked
on we'll laid plans. There was delay
in organizing pursuit because all
wires leading into the town had been
cut, Neither of the banks could open
this morning until money had been
sent to them from this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

Roosevelt, James R. Garfield. Ray
mond Robbins and Harold L. lckes.
This information was given out
today at the close Of an all-day meet
ing Of the republican western CAM
paign committee. held al the Chicago
headquarters. Reports were received
at the meeting from every state be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific Coast
Among the visitors at western
headquarters today was Victor Rose
water, former republican national
committeeman from Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
.TRAIN employees
ORDERED TO QUIT
. Order for Strike on ALI Rail
roads Effective Monday at
7 Unless Recalled.
CHANGE TENTATIVE PLAN

u, ~ ,,,,.
washington, Aug. S'-Whlie Fres'
ident Wilson was announcing that he
would Law the railway strike situation
haforo .o,a, =. IN o,.,o.L .od,r
,oe a. -''0 $500 -
the brotherhood Leaders rejected the
latest proposition of the committee OF
railway presidents and actually or
da.od ~. ,.-;,.o =, h.o;, A. -, -
ue,eu inc s'fike ~ oesn' at o. .'''
LABOR Gay unless a set'ierieiit satis-
factory to them is reached i'll the
meantime
,rhs:- .do. e.. .,a ,..;,.,
"e" previous o'ue' .o' '''' ''''Ne
was tentative and required secret
signal to put it into effect. Unless a
settlement satisfactory to labor lead
ers is reached before that time or IN.
less President Wilson and conoress
find some wav to nrevent # the str;kc
will start Labor dav without further
I-aot;ce
~, -. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
PLANS FOR HUGHES
NEBRASKA TRIP
Second Western Tour is Pro.
posed, Though Not Defin-
itely Arranged.
OMAHA ON THE ITINERARY
BULLETIN.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2o.-(Special
Telegram.)-chagles E. Hughes will
be in Omaha during the latter part
of September if plans under consid-
Grafton for a second western trip are
carried out. If two days can be given
to Nebraska, he will also make brief
tour Of the state, but the details are
yet to be worked out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE
TO SUCCESS IN LIFE

y never employ salesman who suffers
from BAD feeI says n big merchant. II
know that no man or woman who suffers
rom loot troubles can possibly do Justice
10 any Kind OF job, because bad feet tor
lure . mans body so that his mind can't
he on his work" Thousands OF men ana
women are handicapped In thar life race By
bad feet. 1t Is such a useless handicap now
sdays because very simple home remedy
VIII save them. 2b-cent package Of wa.
Meta will bring instant relief TO foot sun
ierere' You drop two or three OF these tab.
cts IN pan of hot water and battle the
Trhes, burning sensation and irritation van.
tsh IKE magic and the feet are cool and
,omfortable In no time. Delightful for use
I" bath. Leaves skin soft and sanitary. II
gladly send you a sample package IL you
VIII send vs. 10 cents to cover cost OF mail
ing, l.. c, Landon Co, South Bend, Ind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Bishop Brewer Of
Diocese of Montana
Is Dead at Helena

Helena, Mont, Aug. 29.-Bishop
/. r. Brewer OF the Montana diocese
OF the Protestant Episcopal church,
died last night. aged II.
Bishop Brewer had been i'll for sew
eral weeks of a general breakdown,
incident to old age. A week ago he
rallied and it was believed there was
strong possibility Of his recovery.
Today. however, there was a sharp
change for the worse. A sinking
spell occurred tonight which could
not be checked
Leigh Richmond Brewer was born
at Berkshire, W., in 1889. He re-
ceived his academic education at
Hobart college and his religious
training at the General Theological
seminary, graduating in 1866 and
being ordained a deacon in the same
year. He was consecrated missionary
bishop of Montana in 1880. Pre-
viously he had served as rector OF
Grace church. Carthage N Y, and OF
Trinity church, WATERFOWL, n. Y.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Irish Jig Easiest Dance
For Blind Children to earn

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Methods OF
teaching blind children to dance were
demonstrated before the American
Association of Dancing Masters here
today by NJ. F. Conway of Hartford,
Conn. Conway declared the Irish jig
is the easiest dance or the blind to
learn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Constipation the Father of Many Ills

OF the numerous ills that affect hui
manity large share start with con-
stipation, Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Obtainable
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
FREE TO g..
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
Of Inns.

We have New Method that cures Asth-
ma and we want you to try II at our ex-
penso. No matter whether your case is Of
long standing or recent development. wheth-
er It Is present as Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma, you should send for q free trial OF
our method No matter In what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occupa-
ton. II you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
Of inhalers. douohes. opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" ETC.. have failed.
We want to show everyone At our own
expense that this new method 10 designed
to end all difficult breathing. all wheeling.
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write today and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Canadian Plan Not Liked.

THE Canadian compulsory investi-
cation plan" he said, has proven
the greatest throttle to labor that
ever has been devised. Invariably
md speak from experience: in deal
ing with railways, the railroad heads
have used this delay guaranteed them
by law to prepare for a strike.
THE eight-hour day proposal fail
ing to carry, as it will, OF course, any
reference to wages, void not en-
brace our present demands"
In order to have any effect on the
present proposed strike the presi-
dents legislative program would have
to pass both houses and become a
law before Monday morning. Once
the men have left their trains, COM
pulsory investigation would not al
feet them, in the opinion of brother
hood officials The officials declined
to discuss this phase OF the situation
further
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30

SIoan's Liniment lightly applied. d little
quiet, and your soreness disappears like
magic. Get 25c bottle today. All drug
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-30
Statement for Brotherhoods.

The brotherhood heads, Garretson,
stone, Lee ana Nafter, issued Inc lol-
loving statement explaining their OPP
pGs,'loti 10 10 atly iis,sia.,um aions 'he
pay olta r. oa ahaI. 'oi ~ nis'
o'ne ofea ane aoO, ,na III ~ s'S Se no
n:oiG eiits'uai in. ,S TO- naS peen .L
visea loi lisuf'as tne po"asse VI 'nt
worSins i,idil alian tne pSssas ~ ~
c1lnpu.sory 'a I'VE lsJa aeas d ol .mJ
Inalaelel VI t r Gd''au'an . m'pus Id
disputes ae'' AZ e''e dill s0'ua' oeeu'
en .1., ,o,o .,o .,.,,, ,,..a o:u,,.,, x.;,
III iSlV inc iie,l upon elsn'y a. a.
T TT IN c tne eastern lel'i,o'y VI .ie
uieu 't tSat d % e,u f in
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
DR.. Henriques, of Tulane,
Speaks On the Important
Part Played by K Ray.
OTHFR PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS SPEAK
After the Meeting a Fine
Luncheon Was Served in
Southen's Dining Hall.

The st. Tammany Perish Medicaf
society held its regular monthly
meeting last Wednesday at the
southern Hotel. Present were Doc
tors H. D. Bulloch. president: C. W.
davidson. secretary: r. J. Bouquoi,
!. +. Hinton, r. B. Paine, H. Il. 0au-
treaux. J. Welsh, w. X. Ney. w. Du-
rel, A. G.. Maybe. and as special
guests. Drs. Jno. B. Elliott. Jr.. Prof
essor OF Theory and Practice Of Med
icine, and Adolph D. Henriques, In
structor in Radiology and PhysiolO-
gy. at Tulane University, who came
over especially to meet with and Cd
dress the society. DR.. Ellio4t's lee
ture on the classification diagnosis OF
acute and chronic arthritis. was not
only interesting but highly inStruc-
tive, bringing out many new points
in the diagnosis and treatment OF
various joint affections.
DR.. Henriques spoke on the I'M
portant part played by the X-Rav In
diseases OF the intestinal
tract and exhibited numerous radio
graphs confrnllng the many points !
he SO forcibly brought out.
The regular order Of business wAe
dispensed with to give more time to
hhe speaker.
The next meeting will be In Man
deville on Wednesday, November 5.
ut 1850 p. m.
The meeting was preceded ~ .
lunch in the Southern Ho-
tel.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
Agricultural Club
(By Chas. w. Price)

Special to The Farmer:-
Sun. La. Oct 10.-Pupils of the
higher grades of the Sun Consolidat-
ed School met on Monday, Oct. 9.
and organized an agricultural club
The following officers were elected: ::
Otis Brumfield, pres; Dale Mitchell.
vice-pres.; Viola Talley. secretary;
Carrie Mizell, treasurer.
Committees:
I. To beautify school grounds.
g. To draw up rules for contest
work in plant growing.
3. To send ofor bulletins and
books on agriculture.
A.. To arrange entertainments
and send invitations.
5. Constitution and bylaws
The aim of this club Is to beautify
the school grounds, to study the ma
ture and method OF plant growth
to study the relation of plant life t
the life OF the human race, and tt
instill into the hearts of our country
boys and girls a love for life in the
country.
To stimulate an interest in =
work the club will have an enter
tainment once a month to which thei-
parents and friends will be invited
At the close Of the school each pupil
will be given certain number o.
credits for work done in the school
garden.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
THE PARISH FAIR WILL HAVE BIG CARNIVAL, DAY
Mayor Lacrox Issues Proclamation Setting Day as HOLIDAY
TWO PATHFINDERS IN COVING.
TON.

A big twelve-cylinder pathfinder
of the Jackson Highway was in Gov
ington Monday evening. The party
was welcomed to the Southern Hotel
by Mr.. Ellis. There were in the par
ty: R. E. fowler, Washington, D.
c.; w. L. Brown, Frankfort, Ind. !;
w. H. Cuin, Salem, Ind; Charles
Priest and w. r. Gibbs, Chicago;
Emory G. Dent, Bowling Green, KY.
Mr.. E. j. Domergue had telephon-
ed Messrs. Warner and Mackie, presi-
dent and vice-president of the Asso-
citation of Commerce, of the coming
of the car, and they met and welcom-
ed them. The party passed back on
their return to Chicago, leaving Gov
ington Tuesday morning and reach
ing Slidell at 700 a. m. where they
were met by Mr.. U. G. Neuhauser,
and passing over Indian Village fer
ry at 1880.
Thursday afternoon another path
finder arrived. President E. G. Davis
Of the Covington Bank & Trust Com
pany made arrangements for sevel,
cars to meet the party.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
THE INDICTMENT OF DUTRucH.

At its last session the grand jury
brought in a true bill against A. J.
Dutruch and his daughter, Mrs. Jen
ME REVERE, for retailing without a
license. They were put under $500
appearance bond.
Of course the grand jury must have
testimony Of a nature to warrant the
finding of a bill, but the reputation
of the Dutruch family would hardly
mark them as criminals. In fact,
they are the kind of people whose in
.dustry has helped to show what st.
Tammany parish may do in the way
of growing things on the farm. Mr..
Dutruch is an expert grape grower,
and has a paying vineyard, from
which he produces an excellent wine
that has won a reputation that caus-
es people to purchase It in preference
to wines made outside the parish.
He has been selling this wine for
over thirty years and no secret has
been made of It.
Mr.. Munich. now deceased, and
other grape growers have 'd8h9 the
same thing. and many New Orleans
people have enjoyed dinners at these
places 1t which this wine has tbeen
served. Therea1e lawyers who 1tate
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-10-14
CORONER SHOULD FRsT BE NO
TlFIED BEFORE BODIES
ARE MOVED.

Ignbrance of the law sometimes
makes considerable trouble, and es-
pecially Is this true in the matter
of moving bodies of those who have
oeen accidently or otherwise killed;
and in some cases create sunneces-
sary expense for the parish. 1t
should be borne in mind that the law
requires the coroner to view all bod
les of those suddenly stricken. with
death or those who have died from
sahses not related to illness which
nas been under the treatment of a
.egular physician.
Recently Coroner Bulloch has had
20 tarvel to Bogalusa (the Marshal
case to view a body where the death
wounds were received In this parish,
and to Lacombe (the Lewis case) to
view the body of a man killed near
5lidell. In the latter case it was his
unpleasant duty to interrupt burial
Ceremonies in order to fulfill his duty
as coroner. A death certificate had
oeen given by colored physician,
who did not know that the coronef
must first act.
The coroner should be notified in
all cases of death resulting from &C
oident or violence, and the body
should not be disturbed except by his
order, Or in his absence from the
parish, the order Of some authorized
person.