davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-06
WEE REPLIES TO A. 3. CLARE

Eddyville, Oregon.
Editor Leader
A. B. Clark thinks that
the farmers of to-day are so en-
lightened by the timely perusal
of farmers bulletins and by the
great attendance of agricultural
colleges that they really cannot
be helped by a perfectly useless
and insulting individual-name-
ly. an agricultural agent.
The farmers of Lancaster
county, Pa, are the best in the
United States. Everyone knows
and admits, and the government
statistics prove it. Instead of
elevating their noses in distain
and conceit, these numbskulls
actually tax themselves to pay n
high salary to good agent,
whose duty is to help them be
still better farmers. Ii one finds
better method Of farming. the
agent induces others TO try II.
Instead of covering under the
brutal lash of Mr.. Clark's IN
sulting boss, these farmers
welcome him at their farms and
ask qustions, and learn new
kinks every day. They can't get
along without their agent. They
recognize their own limits, and
are not conceited enough to
think that they can learn no
more.
If the most advanced and
prosperous county Of the coun-
try can learn and prosper still
more by hiring an agent, why
can't Lincoln county lift itself
out of it's stick-in-the-mud state
and rival some of her neighbors
who are really progressive?,
Mr.. Clark says that high taxes
'caused seven families to leave
the state for each one that en-
tered II In the past year.
While II distresses me to take
issue with Mr.. Clark, | firmly
believe he is mistaken. In my
opinion these new people have
struck localities like our own,
very much infested by moss
backs. conservatives, and people
who shout high taxes" on the
least provocation. This would
scare anyone out of the state
leaving said moss-backs, ETC., to
lick their meager chops and
chant for two or three million
airs to come and start ready-to'
wear, absolutcly-no-taxes indus
. tries.
, nm conccited enough to cal
mvrelf n farmer but not to sa!
that | know II all. want some
one to teach me. Aud ! Nigh
= add. read bulletins, etc, n grca
deal.
Respectfully yours,
Web.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the Circuit Court OF the State of
oregon for the County OF Lincoln.
Lucy Gardner, plaintiff. vs.. Iarley Lo-
gan, Abram Logan and Louisa Logan
defendants, notice OF sale.
BY virtue OF an execution md
order OF sale Issued ont OF the
above entitled Court in the above TN
Titled action to me directed and dated
the 9Th day OF September A. y. 1915,
In favor OF Lucy Gardner plaintiff nnf
against the above named defendant,
Tor the sum OF $4,000 with lnteres
thereon at the rate OF s per cent d,
nnnum from the 1fth day OF Auruc
A. ID. 1916 and further sum OF siO.0
attorneys fees and costs taxed "A
S29.OO and costs Of this writ comman.
ing me to sell the following described
real property situate ir IjncoIn
County, Oregon as follows. towit:-
Lots % and 26 in Section 35 and
Lots 81 and 80 I'm Section "a I'm Town.
ship South OF Range II West OF the
willamette Meridian IN Lincoln
County. Oregon.
NOW. THEREFORE, In compliance
with the demands OF said execu ion
and order OF sale I will on Saturday
the 14th day OF October A. d. 1915 AZ
! O'Clock y. NJ. at the front door Of the
County Court House, IN the City OF
Toledo. Lincoln County. Oregon. cell
to the highest bidder for cash. all the
risht title and interest OF the above
named defendants In the above named
action. In the above described property
to salisfy said execution and order OF
sale, interest costs and accrulng COTS.
bnte Of FIRST publication Sept. rs,
1913.
Date OF last publication ~ H. 1916.
Bert 0rar.
Sheriff. of Lincoln County, oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-06
VOTE RIGHT
NOTICE

On Tuesday, October the 18th,
1916, the County Court of Lin
coin County, Oregon, will settle
in full with J. G. Altree for
b,iding the bridge at Monterey
Hotel and with Faulkner and
Cox for building the Drift Creek
bridge near Taft.
r. n. Howell,
Clerk of Court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-06
NOTICE TO GRkNCERS

At the next grange meeting,
Oct. II. tho afternoon win he de-
voted TO discussions upon tho
initiative measures to be. voted
on Nov. 9TH.
Those not grangers nre invited
to come and take part in dis.
cussions also.
|. o. O. +. ct One O'Clock.
Lecturer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-06
FOR SALE

Holstien bull, four years old.
Good size; well bred but not reg
i8tered. For sale cheap IL taken
ct once F. n. Lang,
Bear Creek, Big Elk, Elk City,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-06


yer Creek Wednesday.
Jesse Daniels of Big Elk was
in the city Monday evening.
Carl Davis the Siletz merchant
was in the city Tuesday evening.
L. H. Payne of Newport was in
the city on business Wednesday.
R. F. Baker the Newport real
ty man was in the city Tuesday.
Judge John Fogarty was up
from Newport Oh business Tues
day.
Newt Guilliams of Beaver
Creek was in the city Wednes-
day.
Bib Extra Fancy Sweet Pota-
toes, %5c. at Fredericks Quality
Store.
Geo. Ryan of Ona was a
county seat visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
F. H. Lang was down from his
ranch on Bear Creek Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bowers of
Beaver Creek were in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Franks of
Siletz returned Monday evening
from a visit to the Valley.
Mrs. S. B. Ports was a passsu-
ger for Portland Tuesday where
she will visit for a time.
Road supervisor Dudley Trapp
of Chitwood had business in the
city Wednesday.
Warren Doughterty and party
were up from Newport in the
formers auto yesterday.
F. ]. McElwain returned We'd
1esday evening from business
trip to the state Of Washir gton.
|
Cecil Berry, clerk ut the Abbey
hotel, Newport, was a passen-
ger for the Valley Saturday.
G. L. Gray the Newport Bank
er was a passenger for the Val
ley Saturday.
Merchant Walter Hall of Siletz
returned Wednesday evening
\ from trip to the Valley.
Mrs. n. II. Sherwood went to
H Albany Tuesday for a several
\ days visit.
h Chauncey and Annie Hawkins
\ and Terrence and Aileen Cal
H ther autoed to Corvallis Satur-
Y day to the football game.
i Mrs. Lena Jones of Otter Rock
\ is in the city this week visiting
i with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
\ W. Z. Ball.
| Miss Gertrude Baird arrived
Il Idown from Portland last Sun.
\ day for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baird.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall ant
\ friends of Siletz, autoed out tc
| Corvallis last Saturday to tn,
/ football game.
\ Jim Ross returned Monday
\ evening from Salem where HI
| was on the Secret Service SGuat
| during the State Fair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Howell anC
| Mr.. and Mrs. =. n. Hayden wer
| to Corvallis to the football gam;
| Saturday.
| George Hodges Of Salado wai
| a Corvallis visitor last Saturday
\ We are informed that Mr.. Hodg
| es has sold his r>nch on the up
\ per Big Elk.
/ Subscriptions received thi
\ week are: Ed Wright, Newport
N Mrs. NJ. V. Steele. Toledo; Ralpl
H Pepin. Bend, Oregon; Johl
H Schely. Newberg; NJ. o. Evans
H Corvallis.
y Mrs. Jim Gibson and childre'
were passengers for Spokane
- Washington, yesterday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson recent,
traded for the Rowe place mort
. Of town.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lumm ar
n rived over from Corvallis Sat
or urday evening. Mr.. Lumm ha
ly contract telling some 1900
nd 900 feet of timber and will re
n turn to the Valley soon to CON
We mence work on the job.
IL AL Taylor's house, near Sileti
OF burnt last Saturday with all II
Is lcontents. This is quite a los
Ut, to Mr.. Taylor as his winter SUI
IL plies, clothing and everythin
IN was lost. Mr.. Taylor was ava
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
A State Trayclins Library Is sta.
toned at the City ilall-books may be
drawn ON any Wednesday from . to 8
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
FIVE AMERICANS AND ONE FOR
EiGNER REACHING Ell PASO SAY
HE WAS At JiMiNEZ.
ATTACK FROM TWO SIDES
German Vice Consul at Parr7t was
Robbed Of $50,Co0-Bandts Spread
Terror IN Whole TorTeon District
Agents Receive Report.

FL Paso TeX.-Five Americans anc
one other foreigner, who arrived mere
from Parral by way of Torreon' re-
ported that Torreon was about TO De
attacked by Villa forces.
The refugees said Villa was at Jlml'
nez when they left Torreon three DAYS
ago. A large force of Villa forces was
expected to approach Torreon from the
south at the same time Villa moved
on Torreon fyom the north.
The Americans also confirmed the
death of Howard Gray, or Weeks at
Parral. He was the only American
killed, they said. The Americans IN
the party included DR.. Thomas Flanna'
gan, Jacob Myers, Adam Schaefer, w.
G, Palmer, Julio Sinner. A Swiss cltl'
zen also came to the border with the
party. They left Parral ten days ago.
They said everyone in Parral was ex'
pecting a Villa attack and many re1u-
gees were leaving for the border. All
Of the Americans who were In Parral
at the time Villa occupied the town on
November 5 have now been accounted
for, four having come to the border
by way Of Culiacan. Sinaloa.
Edgar Koch, acting German vice
consul at Parral, also accompanied the
Americans. He was robbed Of $50, 600
worth of silver bullion at Santa Ro
salia by Villa followers on October q,
: c ARA 'tfoopss we're preparing "a
evacuate Parral when the refugees
left there for the border on December
| Is, one Of the Americans in the party
said. The Villa force under Jacinto
Hernandez had left the town about De
cember 3, he said, but was expected
to re.enter the town soon after the
refugees left for the border.
At Jiminez the Carranza troops
were at the railroad station preparing
to leave for the south and evacuatt
the town to the Villa forces, whlcr
were near, the refugees said.
Government agents received re
port that Villa was at Jiminez il
person and was preparing to move OF
Torreon at once with his northern
command, cooperating with rebels
cooperating in the Laguna distric
near T0rreOn.
The Carranza garrison in Torreol
was said by these government agents
to number less than 1000, while Wilt
had several times that number Of men
it was said. This information wa
forwarded to Washington.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
The Horseless Stage.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF long
talked-of plans for substituting auto
mobiles for the picturesque horse.drawn
stages in Yellowstone National Park
was announced by Secretary Lane.
Next summer there will be big 1Gpas-
senger motor cars to speed visitors
through the long stretches Of lodge
pole forest, giving them time to linger
at points Of special interest. The pass.
ing OF the horse is feature Of a gen.
eral reorganization of living and trans
portation facilities in the park, in
which better hotel and camp service is
promised. ...,. .,, Il. ....
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
2.31o DOZEN EGGS, 1853 POUNDS
BUTTER IN STORAGE At
ALEXANDRIA.
INVESTIGATE OTHER CITIES
Announces Amount Of Food in Cold
Storage in Alexandria, New Orleans,
Shreveport, Monroe, Baton Rouge
and Lake Charles.
New Orleans

New Orleans
A detailed report on the amount or
food and meats in cold storage in New
Orleans, Shreveport, Monroe, Baton
Rouge. Lake Charles and Alexandria,
was completed and announced by DR..
Oscar Bowling Of the State Board or
Hearth. The report is in connection
with the fight on the high cost OF llv'
Ing here and elsewhere.
The report shows, chiefly, the fol"
lowing here: Butter, 49S.375 pounds.
2o4 pals and cartons; oleomarga-
rine, IA full tubs, 1875 half tubs, 80
cases, S pals: $500 dozen eggs. 255
cases frozen eggs, asa cans mixed. 16
cases white of eggs, 40 cans yolks and
1910 pounds OF frozen eggs; beef,
s3S,4oo pounds; pork, $685. pounds;
mptto0, 1890 pounds and 425 sacks,
since August 10, 1915. Of velvet beans;
1ae sacks white beans; rice, 1923
sacks; turkey, 237 barrels, SO boxes,
432 crates; chickens, 654 boxes; hens,
956 boxes and LOG barrels: poultry, ~
boxes, 1 barrels and 1890 po1nds.
In Alexandria cold storage thero are
ESQ dozen eggs, 1853 pounds OF but.
tsr and four boxes Of turkeys; Baton
Rouge, 1865 pounds Of butter, ITO
dozen eggs, 1900 pounds Of beef; L.
90 popnds Of veal and 1907 pounds OF
eugeey; Lake Charles, 1880 pounds
A eAaQas. spounds Of butter, g.
90 6aasn eggs and lao pounds d
Hoe9, I'D Shreveport, 6,S76 pounds o.
butter. e. 100 dozen eggs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Make schoo| Che Center.

Washington.-Use Of the country's
schools for all branches o: community
work was urged by Miss Margaret vii.
son, the presidents daughter, before
the annual convention of the American
Civic Association. The school princi.
pal, she said, should not be hampered
by restriction to irksome school du-
ties, but should have a free hand to
work along broader lines. .lz asss
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
STATE YOUR TERMS"
ANSWER TO KAISER
GUARANTEES FOR PEACE OF EU.
ROPE NEEDED, SAYS PREMIER
PREPARATION PARAMOUNT.
London.-"Tell us your terms!

London.-"Tell us your terms!
Give US guarantees for the peace OF
Europe from the swashbuckling Of
Prussian militarism-guarantees surer
than those you have broken!
"Then. and not until then, will the
allies treat with you with regard to
ending the war;"
Reduced to its sum and substance,
that is the answer of Great Britain and
her allies to the central powers pro-
p0sal to enter into negotiations for
peace. 1t was given by Lloyd-George
in the House of Commons.
AS for the allies terms-the only
terms on which they will give peace
negotiations thought-the premier
set them down thus:
without reparation peace is impos'
sible. The allies insist that the only
end of the war must be complete guar
antee against Prussian militarism dis
turbing the peace Of Europe"
And with ringing note Of bitter
irony he added:
"All the outrages on land and sea
cannot be liquidated by few pious
phrases about humanity"
At the pinnacle Of his political ca
reer. in his debut before the House Of
Parliament as premier and virtual war
dictator Of Great Britain, Lloyd George
delivered his long-expected address be-
fore house thronged to its capacity
and amid deep, almost reverential 81.
lence, which was, however, broken re-
peatedly by thunderous cheering.
The substance Of his declaration, he
announced. would be sent to Germany
within few days It was not only
England's answer, the prime minister
emphasized 1t was England's "clean
and definite" support to the identical
statements already given by Russia
and France.
It was not a hat.footed, defiant re-
lection Of peace. this remarkable
speech by England's strongest man."
which the world had waited breath
lessly for eight anxious DAYS.
It was an unqualified, scornful, al
most contemptuous rejection Of the
central powers proffer as it now
stands. For this proffer in its present
shape, is nose, with the ropes end
in Germany's hands"-thus Lloyd.
George described it-and the allies do
not propose to put their heads into it,"
Newspaper presses were still rolling
off extra editions containing the pre-.
mier's speech-a new edition for each
succeeding paragraph-when the
cables brought from Paris the. news
that Aristide BRAND, the French pre.
mier, had announced in the Senate
that the entente would send a Joint
reply to the central powers, making
it known that 1T is impossible to take
their request for peace seriously"
Earlier the word had come from
Petrograd that the council of the Rus
sian Empire had decided unanimously
to favor a categorical refusal Of tho
allies to enter peace negotiations win
Germany.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Liner in 4 Collision.

Norfolk, Va.-The Merchants and
Miners liner Powhatan, outward
bound from Norfolk for Baltimore.
with II passengers, was beached in
Is feet Of water on Thimble Shoal,
lower Chesapeake Bay, after COLI
sion with an unidentified vessel. Wire.
less reports said the passengers and
crew, including several injured, had
been transferred to other vessels.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
M0RtloNfY VOTED
kDtgAl employees
secRErtsEs bF REPRESENTA-.
EsIaclDoEo IN THE
ioueE BILL.

Washinete.-aalary or wage in
creases of pm Ito 10 per cent for
about 16,ool govesnment employees re-
oeiving lesslhaH@i 800 q year and OF
$500 a yearlbr each representatives
secretary vie n6vided for in the
legislative, eec.tive and judicial ap.
preparation n jisssed by the House
without a reprd vote. The secre.
taries now d 1850 year. An at
tempt to prstde each representative
with an exit stanographer at SIS a
month durintths session failed.
Discussionor the measure, which
carries appropriations aggregating
about $3s,ooeoe was productive Of
much debatecverythe financial condi-
ton Of the tllnk5. Chairman Fitz-
gerald Of thAp1spriations commit.
tee and RepI4ensative Rainey of the
ways and mtns eemmittee protested
against the Dpsged increase on the
ground that Ne government already
faced a hugeleisit. Representative
Rainey decla,l u next budget would
exceed $1,eoopo1lo, and that the
country was 4niunted with the pos
sibility Of atAlltns to collect $780,.
100000 moreq ~ taxes.
"How are ssing to raise it," he
asked. "ResftEthe payne-Aldrlcn
bill? That IT, proposal some of
you make, ytfonve your lives you
cannot framd ttf bill which will
yield over $s4ea year"
Mr.. Rainey4 asserted that the
limit in revefn nd been reached
from income4a, the present rate
being the hi in the world and
that nation ss prohibition soon
would make tedIsary to raise s257,.
100000 from 4Aew source.
Republicanr Mann favored
higher salari employees, declar.
ing they shoa Are in the general
prosperity whlAe country is ex-
periencing asf ,lt Of the European
war. The BIZ sied appropriations
for all Of they lbtreasuries In the
country. RA Native sisson Of
Mississipni n1 nns,o.o...,,, e.h+
to have then ed on the ground
that the fed Nerve banks had
made them Secretary Nc.
). Adoo advised u in a letter that
subtreasurfef D. needed, although
further exper hight demonstrate
that the fur ,De some of them
J, might be trst'( to Washington.
4 80
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Must Go To the aordee

Oklahoma City, Okla.-One hundr,d
ana thirty.five members of the Okla.
homa National Guard who failed to 20
with the Oklahoma Infantry to the Dor.
der must report at once, according IN
orders from Col. r. A. Brown Of Fort
Sam Houston. The government in.
tends to prosecute them as deserterr
II they do not respond.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
spirlstl Object.

Paris.-Th9y4Ament's intention
to prohibit i 1lnption Of alcohol
in France H. ced strong opposi.
ton among IN wine and spirit
dealers. Thl fdxte Of the whole.
sale mercha q prdeaux is send.
ing a deput q Paris to remon.
strate with ! riand. AS in the
case Of the rphibited in 1916
demands ar4 Anade for indemni.
ties II the 4 ne goes into Of.
feet
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
s17,o0o,ooo For Canal.

New York.-An added expenditure
Of $17,oO0,o0o is required for "the
maintenance, construction and com.
pletion of the Panama canal" accord
ing to Col. Chester Harding, U. s. A.,
governor Of the canal zone, who ar.
rived here. Culebra Cut has been
cleared of slides and the depth Of the
canal averages from IS to 40 feet.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Population Of the y. s. A.

Washingt0n.-The population OF
continental United States on January
l, 1917. will be 1o2,S26, 1909, and, with
Its outlying possessions, 113,309,2S5.
the Census Bureau estimates, upon
the increase as shown by the federal
census Of 1900 and 1910.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Make School Bows work

WAKE SchooJ Boys Work.
London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
copenhagen says that the government
OF Sch1eswig, Prussia, has proclaimed
civil CONSUMPTION Of schoolboys. They
Will be used particularly for railroad
work and the loading and unloading Of
trucks. OF which labor there il :.
shortage.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
$500 Toward Deficit

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
sent a check for $1,000 to Treasurer
Marsh of the Democratic Nationa,
Committee, as his contribution toward
meeting the deficit in the committae,e
campaign fund.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
No Money To Make Nancy

no Money To Make Money.
Washington.-Secretary McAdoo no.
titled Congress that he is faced with
the necessity Of suspending operations
at the Philadelphia mint for a lack ~
funds and asked for deficiency m.
preparation before the HOLIDAYS IA
keep the plant going.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
ISAk7ChA TAKEN AND MATChlN
BRlDGEHEAp ATTACKED
7ULTCHA is EVACUATED.
RUSSIAN LINES HOLDING
Attempts BY fustro-German Troops to
Recapture Heights Occupied BY the
Russians Norti, of uzul Valley
Were Repuised.

Bcrlin-- Field Marshal Won Macken'
sens DobrUdja army, after capturing
Isaktcha on the Danube, has begun
an attack on the bTidgeheal Of Match
in, in the northwestern corner OF
Dohrldja province, to which the Rus
so.Rnumanian forces have retreated,
army headquarters announced.
Across the Danube in Eastern Wal
lachia there has been a renewal OF
activity and engagements are now In
progress. On the eastern Transylva'
MAN front, Aus:ro-Cerman troops re-
pulsed two Russian attacks in the
Oitus Valley. The statement follows:
"Front Of Arkduke Joseph: Near
Cimbroslava our patrols dominating
the advance ground repulsed several
Russian detachments.
North of Sosmeoce in the Oitus
Valley our fire pushed back the Rus
slams who twice attacked.
army group Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: In Great Wallachia, new
engagements are in progress.
"Our Dobrudja army has captured
Isaktcha and is now attacking the
bridgehead of Matchin.
western front: There was an ar
tillery duel Of temporary severity in
the Wyschaete sector. With the re-
naming armies the activity did not
pass the usual measure. The night IN
most secturs was calm
'Frcnt OF Prince Leopold Of Bava-
ria: AustroHungarian outposts re-
pulsed several Russian attacks near
Lysiets, southwest of Stanislau (Ga.
licia)."
OF the Macedonian front operations
the statement says:
There were no incidents Of import
ance."
The official statement from general
headquarters issued this evening
reads:
mo large actions are reported from
the west or east fronts.
"In Roumania progress continues.
ION the Macedonian front there
have been no incidents of import
ance."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

The State Board Of Health has com.
pleted compiling the quantity OF artl-
cles in cold storage In this and other
communities Of the state. Its next
task will be to ascertain how long
this material has been in cold storage
IN this state and In other states before
It was brought here. ... ,. ..
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

Petrograd.-Renewed heavy fighting
is in progress in Eastern Wallachia,
war Office statement announces. The
Roumanians were forced to yield
ground at some points and the Rus
SLAMS lost height north of the Blu.
zeu.Rimnik Road, but repulsed all
other attacks.
Attempts by Austro-German troops
to recapture heights occupied by the
Russians north Of the Uzul Valley
were repulsed sanguinarily, the Rus.
slams capturing two guns and more
than 200 prisoners.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

The importance Of a Monthly mar.
ket day is again being advocated at
Crowley. The advent Of the automo.
bile and good roads shd uld result in
the establishment of j certain day
eeach month when the; whole parish
could neet. barter. tra1 and becoms
acquainted. Il u asserted.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
MlEF NEWS AND NOTES.

The Shamrock Land and Planting
Company completed the grinding sea-
con It its Evan Hall factory near Don
aldSonville After crushing 19,%00 tons
OF cane, al q which was grown on the
place. Manager W. G. Wilson IL well
pleased with outtuxn for his first sea-
son in the business. .--. ...r