davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
HOW WILL THE COUNTRY VOTE

The canor of the campaign but voters should not become confused by the nose Mr. Wilson rests his caagn upon what he and his party have accomplished during :er control
 Europe for munitions and material generally, has poured billions of dollars in gold into this country.
 This gives raging the eountry's business, and seeming wonderful prosperity but this should deceive no one The Democratic party points to this and claims the credit of it. But that should deceive one.
 The question i how would things have been had affairs remained normal?
 The president and his party declare that they have vscd the tariff as country first industrial good consider the fact that during those sixty the try advanced four hundred cent III wealth. that its settled than doubled from being poor and credtess as Spain and Turkey to the very forefront of glorious power
 Let us consider this industrial Freedom for a Mr. Wilson speaks of something When he does he ignores history is but return to the conditions which his party established in 1S47 In 849 the gold from California pacc began pour into the lap of the nation. That and the trade awakened to supply California; held the country up until 1S57 when there sudden collapse and public and the skilled artisans of the nation forced for the first time to the soup charty An investigation followed and it found that all the gold had been shipped abroad s. OOO0OO and all the eastern coast warehouses stuffed with foreign goods.
 No effort made to change legislation until the Demo c1ac of power and the great Civil broke upon the country.
 The treasury empty, the credit of the country gone; mighty war had to be met
 six months the Republicans had reduced the choas form the interest the bonds that the Democrats had is sued and the republic running even keel Again in 1893 the Democracy came into full power and passed through the house just such other tariff measure the Underwood law All that saved the that the foremost Demo cratic statesmen of the and Mr. German in the senate the in ccs revised it to something reasonable and peed the house to accept it, at which President Cleveland angry that he would not sign it, but left it to become law by mtao AS it was the country beref of money that in the last year of his administration he compelled to- sell $25000000o of bonds to meet current necessities
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

The New York sympathetic strike to have every thing except numbers and sympathy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
PLENTY OF MONEY YET.

The Now York Sun remarks that money still to be plentiful in England Red Cross fund reached $20000OOO and the Kitchener mrmoa! fund is at $10OO00O. The fin of all the warning countries is great puzzle to the lay Most of had H all very carefully calculated in 1914 the end in very few months through attri- ton of funds But it has been going steadily and with much greater expenditure than anybody looked for and of the participants is showing serious signs of financial collapse after nearly two and half years
 Tsv fnmceering, to be sure is witnessed Debts be coming for twelve figures patriots have surrendered their gold and silver and Ubss paper currency, but still the conflict proceeds with predictions which of the bel igcrcnts will be first to be checked by bankruptcy
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Crete flashing little body full of brave men, virile and ambitious The revolution that is brewing the island is the eleventh century Crotos warfare with Turkish oppression was determined and abe and presents of the shining chap tcs history The Balkan ended the suans grip and Crete part of Greece Vcnzclos is Crean and his position reflects the hopes that Crete long has had of restab fishing the greatness of Greece They nmca to King Constantine They want ruler in whose arteries flows perfect Greece idealism.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

President Wilson in a speech recently in which hot tenn per figured less, said that if Hughes is elected the United States will be drawn into the European As there enough real issues in this campaign without ambng away into the domain of speculative sophstry
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
ONLY "s|xES" ON DICE;
COMPLAINS TO POLICE

Louisville, KY, May 19.-Nine
times John Andrews, of New Or.
leans, rolled a pair of dice in a room
at Sixth and Walnut streets last
night. he told members of the
detective department this morning,
Nine times the dice came double
six which in the parlance Of the
game means craps
Then, Andrews says he realized
he was up against a crooked" game
but those nine rolls had cost him
his bank roll, $3.50 and a diamond
ring and stud, which he valued at
$1,000.
He caused the arrest this morn.
ing of John Laswell. 50, a paper
hanger who steered Andrews into
the game, the victim maintains.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
9:50m No. 2. Daily except Sunda lam
New Orleans to Jackson
EWpm No. 4. Daily except Sunday 7:lepm
New Orleans to Columbia
1895 am No. IL. Sunday only 1879 an
New Orleaus to Jackson
GSOpm No. 3. Sunday only 9es n
New Orleans to Columbia
70 g. m No. Il. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bosslusa
$40 , m No Is. Daily except Sunday
Tyleftown to Boealusa
7:ss m No. IS. Sunday only
TyIestown TO Boealuss
$50 . N No. %. Sunday only
Tyertown to BoSaluss
SOUTH BOUND
lSs pm No. l. Daily except Sunday sos pm
jackson to New Orleans
s:ooam No. 8. Daily except Sunday Go N
Columbia to New Orleans
4:sopm No. II. Sunday only sOspm
Jackson to New Orleans
7o0am No. Z. Sunday only 7:20 Z N
Columbia to New Orleans
No. Is. Daily except Sunday 9:ls N
Bosalusa to Tylertown
No. Is. Daily except Sunday 6:2s pm
Bosalusa to Tylertown
No. II. Sunday only. 1000 m
Bosalusa to Tylertown
No. 10. Sunday only $40 pm
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
WANT LAW TO PROHIBIT
NEAR BEER SALE

Baton Rouge, La, May l7....Tfe
first of the bills championed by the
Anti-Saloon League was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator
Delos Johnson. 1t is what has been
known as the near beer" bill, and
prohibits the sale of any malt liquor
even if not Intoxicating, in any
subdivision of the state where the
sale of liquors is prohibited.
This opens the fight definitely
between the anti-saloon forces and
those favoring the license of the
sale of liquor, and a lively fight is
expected to center around the
measure. DR.. A. w, Turner speaks
with the utmost confidence of the
passage of the bill. In fact. he
seems quite sure that it will pass.
On the other hand, men who are
regarded as representatives of the
other side of the question are equal
ly as confident of its defeat. There
are others who have had much ex-
perience in legislatian who say that
no man can make a forecast of any
value in a matter of this sort. The
whole situation is likely to change
over night, they assert and there
are too many contingencies to be
taken into account to make even
speculation profitable.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
BOCALUSA BOYS To ATTEND
FORT 0GLETH0RPE SCHOOL

When there is a matter of Nat.
ional aud State welfare on foot. the
eyes of the state are always turned
towards Bogalusa. to see what the
City United" will do. Just now
preparedness is taking an active
part in both the nation and state
and Boealusa, as usual will do her
part. Announcement is made by
Capt. Guerre that five young men
headed by Frank 7. Sullivan, son
Of Mayor Sullivan. all of Company
C" Louisiana National Guard will
attend the June school at Fort
Oelethorpe. These young men are
going to the Camp School. at the
expense of the Great Southern Lum-
Der COMPANY. Not only is their
time paid in full but their expenses
as well.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
amendments To CITY
CHARTER ARE WANTED
Committee Appointed To
Go TO Baton Rouge To
Ask Legislature For
More Power

A special session of the Commits
sion Council was held Thursday
afternoon when the question of
Sunday moving picture shows was
brought before the body. The
owners of the Magic City stated
the city authorities had no power
to close the establishment on Sun.
days for the past several weeks and
asked permission to reopen same
next Sunday. Legal opinions were
rendered to the effect that the city
was in error in closing the Magic
City but it was decided to make a
test case of the matter and Judge
OFT rendered his decision the follow.
ing day.
1t was decided that some am.
mendments to the city charter
should be secured and a committee
from the Commission Council was
appointed to 60 to Baton Rouge and
secure the amendments. A re.
solution was passed authorizing the
Council to borrow $4,000 from the
First State Bank
The regulations Of automobiles
and public hacks were discussed but
no action taken.
E. L. Middleton, the new Com
of Public Affairs, was
present and met with the Council
for the first time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
Dance Big Success

The Dance and five hundred game
given by Knights of Columbus, 1919
at the Pine Tree Inn last night was
one of the most enjoyable events
that has been held in the history
of Boealusa. These who attended
the event are looking forward to
the next time that the lodge will
entertain.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
SHERIFF STOPS AUTO
LOADED WITH WH|SKEY
Up-TO.Date Method To
Run Line In Lamar
Fails

Purvis. Miss, May l7..A sensa.
tional blind tiger capture was rec.
orded in Lamar county last night
when Sheriff j. C. Shredd and depu.
ty Sheriffs M. Riley of Purvis. and
c. M. Kelley of Lumberton. and
Tennis Mailman, marshal of Lum.
berton. stopped an automobile near
Baskerville run by Nat Swilley.
There were three passengers in the
car. Simon Smith, H. A. Bradford
and C. E. Pulley. The machine
was returning from Covineton. La.
where it is reported Swilley went
to secure a fresh supply Of blind
tiger whiskey for distribution in
this county.
The officers were informed that
the automobile had gone to Covine-
ton for the supply and they way.
laid the car on the return trip,
placing a log across the road. When
the car slowed up M. Riley and C.
NJ. Kelley mounted the running
board of the car and ordered the
surrender of the occupants. There
were sixtv.four pints and three
quarts and two half pints of whiskey
in the auto. Simon Smith and H.
A: Bradford were relieved of loaded
revolvers. The four men whiskey
and revolvers were brought here
and placed in jail Constable Bill
Dearman and Charley McCann
later arrested Fate Savoier. who
was retailing. He had six quarts
and one pint Of whiskey. He was
also brought here and placed in
Jail.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
Ch,minade Election

The Chaminade Music Club will
hold a business meeting next Sat.
urdav, May 81, at the residence of
Mrs. N. S. Young, at 2;30 p. m.
when an election of officers for the
ensuing term will be held. The
officers express the hope that a full
attendance will be had,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
Many Attend Exercises

The graduating exercises of the
1916 class Of the Boealusa Hospital
was held last Thursday evening and
attended bv a large crowd of friends
of the hospital staff. There were
four graduates. Following the ex.
ercises a public reception was held.
The address of the evening was
made BY Judge C. Ellis OFT. Mayor
Sullivan awarded the diplomas.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25

dividends now being paid upon
excess issues Of capital stock, to
pay any increase in operation ex.
pense on account of shorter work
days for employees.
The employees contend that there
will be little or no overtime used on
account Of the eight hour day, and
that the increase in the cost of
operation will be so slight, as to be
a negligible quantity.
The employees can see no justice
in having to do increased work and
put in excessively long hours in
order that all the increased revenue
should 90 to the bankers and in.
siders.'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
Children Save $S94.98

The eighth weekly statement of
the School Savings Club shows that
the Bosalusa school children have
in the First State Bank $894&:
The amount deposited last week
was >$l16.98.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
DREYFUS.
INC.

New Orleans Great Northern r. r. !.
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
New Orleans.
LEAVES ARRIVEA
Daily, Except Sunday.
7:0s q m Jackson. Columbia. Tylertowu. BOA
lusa. Folsom. Covineton and intermediate
points ssspm
40 . m Folsom. Columbia Tylertown. Boea-
lusa and intermediate points SIS An
SUNDAY ONLY
7:SS m Jackson. Columbia. Tylertown, BOA
lusa and intermediate points SOS D N
600 m Columbia. TyIertown, Bosalusa, Fol-
som. Covinston and intermediate points 1910 . m
Sunday and Wednesday Excursions
7:35 m Folsom. COvineton. Abita SPRINGS.
Vaudeville, Lacombe. Forest Glen and
intermediate points SOS o n
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
GIVE MORE REASONS
Why They Should Have
Shorter Working Hours
And Better Con-
ditions

Cleveland, Ohio May Palm state
ment issued today by the four Rail-
road Brotherhood Organizations that
are concertedly demanding a short.
er work day for freight train crews,
attention is called to statements
made by Railroad officials, that
roads cannot afford any increase in
train operation.
The employees challenge the sin.
certify of these statements and have
pointed out several ways in which
railway revenues could be conserved
which are now wasted or given
away.
Stockholders of a good many
roads have participated in the "cut.
ting Of good many melons" in
recent years.
During the period of 19O0.10, ten
Western railroads alone issued new
stock for $25O,584,96l less than its
market value, or practically gave
away this enormous amount in
bonuses to stockholders.
In other words, in addition to
cash dividends, together with appro-
priations to property and reserves
for the benefit of stockholders. the
stockholders of these ten transpor.
tation companies had conferred
upon them in the shape of rights to
subscribe for new stock issues at
less than prevailing market prices,
more than a quarter of a billion
dollars.
From the standpoint of the finan.
cial administration of the railroads
this method of finance also had an
added significance. If the new
stock issues had been disposed of at
market prices~,.the prices which
could have been obtained in the
open market by these companies
if they had not given these special
bonuses to stockholders. They could
have secured the same amount of
cash by an issue of $173,122,796
less capital stock.
The transportation companies.
therefore, lost the use of this much
capital which they could otherwise
have had, or considered from an
angle, they increased their capital
stock unnecessarily $l73,122.799
without adding a dollar to the earn.
ing capacity Of their properties.
The dividends paid on these fic.
titious stock issues in 1918 alone
amounted to $l1,276,495.
The increased productive effcien.
cy of train crews, which largely
was responsible for the big revenue
gains, was used to pay dividend
charges upon unnecessary stock
issues, which were arbitrarily ere.
ated for the benefit of the stock.
holders, and did not represent CAP
ital actually invested in the rail.
roads.
During this same period of ten
years; the same ten railroads gave
away in underwriting commissions,
S9,120.l24. The total par value of
funded debt issues by them for cash
during these years was 1885, 0l6,683.
The cash proceeds were only
S84l, 326,307, the market value
If these bonds however, was $3.50,
l46,431; and the excess of market
value of these securities over the
net proceeds to the railroad com.
)anies was $9,l20.l24.
This amount represented an
actual loss to the railroads. These
transactions also represented an
Unnecessary increase in the funded
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-25

For further information write ticket
agent, or M. ]. Mcmahon, General Pas.
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent. Suite
sos, Whitney-Central Bldg, New Or.
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main 488.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
@an3 Midigan inter
SrOpenbibt.

9onfine, Nid,., IS. Suli. =
9lus allen Seilen bes Stuates liefcr
bier berte iriib gead)ridten Elm, OaB
DER geitrige Gag Der beiBcitc in bieier
Saiion mar. 3fpei 9aniinger 6rauen
nadlten in ben letter "a Sttnben er.
iolgloic Selbitmorbperilfe. iSrail
9eiiie Silfc, cine friiberc Yatiertirl
bes aalomo3oo Srrenboitics, iif,te
iif nit einem sSleiidermeiier bos &c.
ben 5u nebmen, iino sSram George 60.
piris, Sottin zines sric6iiden RE
Itourant 9ciiscrs. hielt bcreits einen
Nepolper gegen ibren 9opf, als Elm
Yolijiit Die 5iir ibrcs Sflof3immers
aufiprengtc uto Die @affe ibren S1n.
ben entrib.
SIN @ranb &npib s betrug Die
offi5iellc Sclnperatur aeltcrn INN I
llbr nm. 90 8robe, aber ofiisieIle
thermometer auf Der StroBc reQilt.
rierteu Inn bicielbc Stltn6e 80 @ra.
De- 3ros Der Site gab cs BORT feline
llnf6lc.
TnS @ettcr 9ureau in Suai.
10 meIOetc geitern rm 3 llbr nm.
81 @rabe.
Sas Hcgicrllngs thermometer in
Stint per5eifnete eeitern nm
3 llhr nm. % 8raoe. SSnnes 6.
Soiner, cin Iutomobil Irbeiter, er.
tronf beim @oben i'm Stint ;sluB
por ocu glueen ieiner sSrau uno icdls
&inoer.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
YOrScrbaftnng Dcridwnu.
ben.
8attin bes SdJeriffs bon Nnsfeson
Gunntp pffenbar irriinnig.

Wusfegon, Dtid., 13. Suli
Cine halbc Stltnoe, ebe elm !Soft6e.
febl segen sSrou Snrab 5. Collins,
8attin oes Sderiffs 6reo s. Collins
bon Wiusfegou Goilntp, ausgeiteut
ipuroe, perihpano Die sSrau. Sic lit
bei6uloigt, Soc 9obner bon Getroit
nno Sobn 9rotpu bon Gbicago gebol-
rem su baben. ans Dem bieiigen
Gountp @efdngnis aus3ubre1en.
Shcriff Collins lit iiber3eugt, oab
feline s5rau geiitesfranf lit. Sic nnbm
cine be0eutenbe 8eloirmme nit ii6.
sSrau Collins ioa nidt seipuBt ba-
beu, oaB ibre %crbaftilng beporitebe.
SorlGufig fonnte feline Spur BON bcm
gIufeutbalt Der Sermibten gefllnSen
lperoen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
%om glib eriflasen.

8ontiuc, Wtid., IS. SuIi. 2eon
SbeIps, IA Sabre aIt, puroc ouf Der
6orm Don Charles Bartlett nabe
slnlp, oitIi6 BON 9ontioc, D6breno
zines frr3cn, aber beftigen 8etpitters
geitern nodnittog bonn 9lie getotet.
3uianmen nit oem IS Sabre alten
Bruce @aiott ipannte er 5ur5eit elm
@eiponn WauItiere ous, als er ponr
Slis getroffen ipurbe. gaiott tpuroe
fir einen glueenblif betGubt, erboIte
iiG ober bolb. Gos @etpitter bouerte
bios 80 gfiuuteu unb mar IofoIer
gedfnr.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
Ion Waine bis aug
Teliengebirge.
Sropenbibe mag nod mtbr
als cine @DfDe on.
balten.
5abl by Cpfer Der !eiee iuddit init
leoer Stunbe.
Sn mebreren StGbten iinb bic, Spi.
taller bereits iiberfIllt.
gur i'm SlSen bes 0unbcs lit bic
Semperatnr crtraslid).
(TcpefHe ber -uniteb Ereb.-)


@ofbington, Is. SSuIi. @on
0foinc bis ans Selicngcbirge unb
bon @irginio bis OIL ben Ohio Stub
oiirftc 0o5 beige Wetter cine ISOLDE
nocr Idnger nnbnlten, mie beiitc ons
3etter Bureau onfiinbigte. Cent
pcruturen bon 90 bis SO @raoen
merben nifts llnseiuDbnli6es icin.
Sm Silben, Der lid bon peridie-
ocncn @cipittern Der letten @ode
nod niht crbolt bot, miro es onge-
ncbmer iein.
SIC Site on Scr noroatlontiif)en
&iiite miro elm lpeniger trodener iein
ol5 in Den lettcn dtpei Sugen.
llnertrGslid fendlte ,pise.
9ecm Oorf, t3. SSuIi. 9lls beiitc
INN 10 llbr bnt. Die Senperot,ir nod
oiii3ieller Weilung SO 8rabe bctriig.
obnten Die iicben @ilIionen Men-
i6cn in rno nm Seem Dorf, Dob Der
beutiee Gag Der beiBeite Der Soiion
perber miro. 0ie bobe Selihtigfeits-
@ebalt Der Suit modt Die Sise ean5
unertr6gIi6. gei6t Die gerineIte
9rieic pebte, Die etipoS Ibfiibllng
bringen fonnte.
9lngeii6ts Der Yonif iiber bic Sim.
ocrI6bnutne gpibenlie iinb Der
glngit Dor Soifiihen. Die oos gaocn
aefGbroen, eripnrtet mon, boB Die
Sobl Der Sisopfer berte bebei,teno
iein nir6. 8eitern ipurben fiinf
9poesfGlfe un6 20 66lle bon Siser-
idopfiing seneIbet.
go 6rnSe be,ite friib in Bolton.
goiton, 19. Suli. Sfpeil,nb-
neiinsig Grobe su friiber 0forgen-
itunoe uno oo5u nod nod offi5ieller
Oeeiiung ouf bem 0nd bes gunoes-
8ebGuoes, peripreden bier fir beute
cine reforbbredenoe Sise. Spitoler
iinb nit Spiern Der Site iiberfilllt.
Souienbe Tericren fhliefen in Den
Turfunloqen rtnb Glf ben Straben.
Bier Spbesfaae in Glepelanb.
cleveland, g., 13. Suli. -
GlepelanS idtpiete beiite am brittert
5oge Der Sispelle. Sn Den lesten "a
Stunben poren. bier Sooesfdue Der
crseiiinen Sise 5ii5riifreiben ii1o brei
0erionen fpuroen burf toae Sunoe
qebiiicn. Die 5entperatlir aiif Der
StraBe par micoer nabe Der Sunoert-
Dfarfe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
sluana.

Die io5ialbcinofratiid)e Hei6siaes.
fraftion brahtc einen Nutrag ein, Der
Heidstae poue beihliebeu, ben
Heitsfan3ler 5it eriuhen, babin
yl Dirfen, oab BON ben itelper.
treteuben 9eneraIfommanbos Die er.
laiienen @eroroniingen iiber Den
Spar5ipang fir iusenblide arbeiter
unb Irbeiterinnen uufseboben iper.
ben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
Snnb funnte Wciitcr nidt rettcn.

@ronb &api6s, 9ii6., IS.
Snli. Der 90 Sabre aItc George
@loisoell ertranf I'M 8ronS. .sSlub,
pdbreno er NIT ieinem Sunoe ipiclte.
Spei @egleiter brahten oen Ionn
ans llfer, nad)oem Der Simo iid Der.
geblid benriibt batte, ieinen MeiIter
81 retteu. sluh nit .6ilfe zines 0ul.
motors fonrte mnn ibn nid]t ann
Seben slriidaubringen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13
Sranb in Staubarb Oil
Nnlage.
Srei Irbeiter perlebt nnb S250,000
ShaSen in @biting Snb.

9bicago, Is. Suli. sSeuer in
@bitin9, Sno., Giferte belite friib
bier Seftionen Der glnlaqe Der Stan.
barb Oil SO. eiu ino rid)tete eincn
S6aben bon S250,000 an. 9o5
9eriten cine5 9faoiators beriduIoete
oen 9rato. 9rei glrbeitcr tpuroen
bel Der grploiion perlest.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13

faortfesuua auf sette %
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-13

Die'einat9e fd9ri8e oc,tf.
T4e Peifnns in 2Gi6isan.
rper6e oie 9epef6en Der
HH. YreHe 6rinst.