davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27
Ser 2pn bpncr G emf.

2pnbp,l 26. N1ai. Sic ldJmeren
&Fes Inn &crbun oatcrn fort. Sic
SentldJei1 linb nod Die angrcifcr, aber
Den lestcn fran50lild]cn gerihten 5uz
fplgc babcn feine nr1eucn slenberunS
GER" in Den Stellungen ltattgefunocn.
Scit Scr uBiebcrcinnabme ocs Sort
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babcn bic Icntle)en pergcbfib pcrllle6t,
Die Sran5olcn bon Sen g,lndberungcn
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9riff lpar cin Itarfcr, 1ngt Hnris, ipllrbc
aber bp,1 bcm fran5. Gd6nealc1cr bpllz
ltanSig ab9eIhla9cn unb Sic Gertl6cn
crlitten ldlpcrc Gcrlllltc.
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| lcit hem 26. Sebrunr ,lnunterbrodjcr1
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ipdr 8.
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lSruppcll ltiirlnten llllb crpbcrten sic
/ ltarf bcfeiti9ten italicnildcn Stelluuz
| gen bel 6. biein, 2t Nleilcn nnrb=
}lrcltlid hpu @iccnSa, l1ag eincm brciz
td9i9en Sample; 10 ipllroc beute anti
|liG pcrfilnbct.
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pcn italicnilden lilrfcn lsliiec( imgtld)s
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icIbcn 3cit crlnbt nas Sen ldipercn
Grucf auf Sic gauge italie1ildc gefe<
iti9ln9slinic bon Gnlubip nad Sen glrz
iicro Sorts, sic icbt bon gro6erltns be-
brpbt iinb.
Sic gtcllum9cn bel GbieIa, Sltrdj
|tpclde bns DltcrrcibiId6c @prbringcn
bas @aIlaran Sbal oblpdrts gebcnlni
!trorben nor, lpurben bpm Ditcrrcidiz
! |icDcr rchten Sliiecl crltiirn1t. Sic
lSclterreidcr sriffcn nit erpBcr gaz
pierfeit an, nadoen1 sic artiderie Sic
|fcinblidcn @efelti9llnael1 tbcillpeile
scrtDrt batte, llnb tricbcn Sic Staliz
cner Sen SluB bi,l1nter, crbclltetcn
anc) 10 aanoncn,
| Stnlicnil6c gtellln1acn am Cont
sugna, in ciuer &Dbe bon ntcbr als
elmer Meile iiber oent Mecrcsipieeel
sic friibcr i'm &ricgc nit idlpcren
]Gpfcru crobert iuorben iporcn, iinb
ourel Sen Ditcrreibiic6en sies fait unz
IDaltbar aciporbcr.
Scr Ditcrreicbilc)e linfe Sliisel, Sc,
Sic Stalicncr ous gprao bcrtrieb
macbtc in Sen gcltri9en @an1pfen tpcie
tere Sprt1dJrittc.
llnlcrc Strcitfrafte belcbtcn Ser
Gina Goita, iibcrlr6ittcn Sen Malpz
lgad llub pran9cl1 in 5trigno Gin, bic,
|@eilcl, 1itliN bon gor9o. @ir crobcre
ten aud Sen Gornn 81 gampe @erbc
13 Meilcn liibDltli6 bon @orgo."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27

peidc pon sltbcn iast, cs lei aug su<
pcrlalli9cr Galelle in @rfabrnns gcS
.bra6t porbcn, bnB 10000 @ulaaren
por Der Sdslparsmeerfiiite 5ur Geritar@
fllna Der lna5eSpnild)cn Srpnt beran~
gc5ngcr iuorocn lcicn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27

SIN SABRE 1860 fiibrten 5rana
5oien unD @ngldnber i'm Nprben
Rrieg gegen Die hineliIAe @egie,
rlng uno llntsrftiibten lie auglsi9
i'm Giiben gegea ben 5aipingzIufs
itnnb.
S II @ebiet bes Granb ganDpn
bes golprabozTlulIeS Derlne6ren lid
bic ip!lDen Glel (9urrps) in lolGer
Meiis, bob lie faf 3ur 2anbplase
lperben. S6re 3abl sebt bereits in
Die SauIenpc.
Wsen lbabt, bab lebtes Sabr
nod benz Gjranb Ganponzyeutional=
oentmal 10000 YerIonen per s(utoz
mobil unb $4,000 per@iienbabn bez
fDrbert purben, ooer fiinfmal 10 piel,
pie i'm Sabre 1914.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27
Sic 9roteitnote gesen oie britilhe

Sic Erornpte bie brl penl- os
nreft nid LANCER oubn", @riid unS mans gGez
booen bolteretsipiorg &lens Samite 0erio MGuberz
baupmann GerpanteS octoStc nb feue
ganoe bon 20 5errnat seraner pern uno
Snei
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27
Triebensgereoe in @albinQton.
sSttion id)eimt 8eneist, einen gbad,mg fur Srie=
oett dM mtad)et.
gSro bene Na@t Dor oer 9isa fir u5reoen nit Geual

aruarn GrDfeor auEcrte d sa on
rDenoftrm
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27
@efabrIide Slicgcrs
uuariff.

2onhpn, 90. 0Sni. Is Gerlonen
imlroen getostet rno ctlide 90 berlebt
i'll einer Ditr. Sllftrassia alif Sic italie
cnilbc Gtnbt @ari oil ser abriatiIde,r
,@iiIte. lpic cine 9tcutcrbepeIdjc rpll 9lonl
bellte nit ser iibliden @cibcmcrfllus
melnet. bnB sic Spfer er6Btentbeils
Srauen unp &inoer geipelen leien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27

80 NJ &onereb
SIZE Oregon 4 California Snnpe
grant @ill. hurh lpelte etma 5000
600 slcres an pie 8unhesonmdne 5uz
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21

Amendment No. i5-This is to au-
thorize parishes and cities to vote a
special tax. not exceeding one mill
for fairs and to pay premiums on
agricultural and other exhibits. It
will help out your various parish
fairs which are very profitable and
besides the tax can only be levied
after vote of the people thereon
It is all right.
Amendment No. i6-This is a
local amendment affecting New Or
leans placing the judicial expense
fund under the control of the civil
district judges and increasing their
salaries $1,000 per annum for doing
this work.
Amendment No. i7-This exemnfs
sea-going vessels whose domiciles
are in Louisiana from taxation. and
is intended to helep up the mer-
chant marine.
Amendment No. i8-This amend
ment permits the railroad commls-
sion to compel the railroads to give
free transportation to officers and
employees of the agricultural de-
partment when engaged in their
work. This is not matter of great
importance one way or the Other,
but is to save the state money as
lit pays the expenses of such off,
cials and employees when engaged
in the work of demonstration con-
cerning agricultural pursuits. see
no reasonable objection thereto.
[ have thus briefly tried to give
a succinct explanation Of each OF
the foregoing amendments which
will be printed on the ballot to be
voted upon in November next. LIZ
in your own mind you cannot give
a good. sound and sufficient reason
why any one of them should not be
ratified then as a good citizen of
this state and one who has its ma
terial welfare at heart. you should
support the same. Do not be mis-
led by those who would seek to dis
credit the present Democratic adj
ministrati0n in this state for either
selfish. political OF other purposes,
but weigh the merits of the prop
osition submitted and use your own
good sound sense and judgment
and vote accordingly.
If these amendments are ratified
the administration will be in a po-
sition TO make further progress
towards Tedeeming the pledges
made you prior to the election. /
understand that Amendment No. IL
in regard to the abolition of the
Board of Equalization and Ap-
praisement will be the principal
one attacked by the opposition, yet
Hon. Percy Saint and all the Pro-
gressiyes in the General Assembly
voted for same and openly stated
that it was one of the best pieces
of progressive legislation offered to
the people. They certainly had no
selfish interest inmaking such
statement, but acted as patriots, DO
ing what they honestly believed to
be best for the state of Louisiana.
We should be actuated by like mo-
tives and cheerfully support Gov
ernor Peasants administration in
its earnest effort to remedy some
of the existing conditions in our
beloved state. Let us stand by him.
l.. e. THOMAS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
Carriere shot and killed Sher-

Carriere shot and killed Sher-
iff Nj. L. Swords of ST. Lam
dry on Monday, July 18th,
1916, at five o'clock a.. m. at
Pot Cove section of the par
ish of st. Landry while re-
siSting arrest, and wounded
two negro guides and ShOt
twice at Sheriff'S Chief Dep
uty.
Carriere was shot, wounded
and captured by q posse
headed by Sheriff Reid Of
Calcasieu, i'm an old saw mill
near the town of Elton, Jeff
Davis parish, La. ON Aug.
18th, 1916, and taken q priS-
Oner to Lake Charles, La,
and held there for future Or
ders of the courts.
Carriere was brought to Ope-
lOusas by Sheriff ID. MI. Fonte-
not, assisted by DIR. II. nj. Lit
tell, Coroner, Plais Horn, Con-
stable and Cary, Deputy
Sheriff and arraigned before
B. I'll. Payy, Judge OF the 18th
judicial Distry Court OF St.
Landry, La, ON October 18th,
1916.
Carriere's attorney, ROsenthal,
moved for q change of venue.
Motion Overruled. Exception
filed by defendants attorney.
Case set for October 23rd for
argument and day OF trial.
Carriere served in the peni-
tentiary for stealing and was
a fugitive on a charge Of
murder when he killed
Sheriff Swords.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
GRAND C0TEAII NOTES

Grand Goteeu, La, Oct. f6-The
st. Charles College Varsity football
team added another victory to its
list Saturday afternoon at the Col
lege campus. The Marksyille High
School was showed under by the
score of fiS to @. The game was
one-sided owing to the fact of the
collegians superiority in weight
and snap.
This victory makes the third con-
secutive one for the Coteau boys.
On Sept. 80, the strong Jesuits of
New Orleans were beaten to the
tune of SO too. Saturday, Oct. Z, in
a hard and fast game at Opelousas,
in which the honors were about
evenly divided, Louisiana State
Normal were nosed out by single
point to 6.
In spite of the fact that most OF
the remaining games of the season
are scheduled with teams of longer
experience and much more weight,
Coach Dunkleman is in high hopes
of ending the season with a clean
slate.
Very Rev. H. S. Maring, S. j.,
former president of ST Charles. and
now yice-provincial of the New Or
leans province and secretary of st.
Mary's University. Galveston. Tex
as. was a visitor at ST.. Charles for
several days. Father Maring has
a large number Of friends here who
are always glad for his visits.
Among those from here who took
in the fair at Lafayette Sunday
were: Misses Luise Smith, Alice
petetin. Ethel Barry, Meessrs. R. H..
Barry. L. O. Barry. Walter Barry,
John Petetin, Eugene Petetin, JOS
eph Burleigh and Major John M.
Oge.
A good rain fell bere Tuesday and
Wednesday ending the drought OF
over a month.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
MRS. SOLOMON JACOBS

Died at $50 o'clock ON Sunday
the 18th Rosa Lucas. wife of Sol
omon Jacobs, aged 10 years and 3
months.
The death of tllis most estimable
lady brought much sorrow to
wide circle of friends and aeauaint-
ances. but the blow has fallen with
crushing force ON her already
strickened husband and tender and
loving sons and daughters. Nearly
all family ties are near and dear,
but one scarcely sees such a pro-
found, solicitous and affection re-
lati0n as existed between Mrs. ia
cobs and her children. Mother,
to them. was indeed the most cher
Ished word in their vocabulary, and
one had but to observe the proud
light in her kindly eyes when she
looked upon her sons and daughters
to know from whence came the
we'll springs of her hanpiness. TO
her there was no degree of affec-
tlon. no slight preference shown to
this son or that daughter. but all
of them stood before her as the
embodiment of her happiness and
10y. Nor did they ever forget any
kindly deed or affectionate and con-
soling words. Her comforts. her
desires, her little pleasures were
what they all striyed for. and. how
ever profound their grief. they can
know and feel she passed away in
an atmosphere of filial love and
tender care.
Her life was one of self abnega-
tion and christian fortitude, and it
is sure her tender spirit has found
its eternal reesting place where
there are no tears. no sorrows, nor
physical pain.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21

Mr.. Henry Landry was here dur
ing the week shaking hands with
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. kelt of Beggs
were visitors to our city Sunday.
Mr.. Ghas. Wilkins, the lumber
inspector. snant Sunday here with
his family.
Mr.. Lewis Swords formerly of
His place now of Vile Platte spent
the day Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21

Mr.. VIM. Hughes, who is repre-
santing the we'll known firm OF
McElroy Sloan Shoe Co.. spent the
week end with his family here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21

Mr.. Z. C. Maroney of New Or
leans attended to business here
Saturday and took in the daence at
Boscoyille Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
400 PETITION FOR
A NEW BRIDGE
MiShaWakanS Ask County
Commissioners to Build
Span.

Business men Of South Bend are
included in the list of 400 petition
ers for a bridge over the st. Joseph
river at Joseph St, Mishawaka,
whose request for the bridge was
presented TO the county commissions
ers at their meeting Monday morn
ing. Practically every merchant in
Mishawaka and many of the resi-
dents of the city signed their names
TO the petition. The commissioners
went to Mishawaka Monday after
noon TO look at the site Of the pro-
posed bridge.
The Megan Construction co. was
awarded contracts for building two
ditch bridges. The bid on the Nirk-
Ter bridge was S1131.60. while the
figures for the Hygema bridge was
S747. Van Skyhawk OF Bremen. was
given the contract for the Tormey
bridge, his bid being $S31.
More help in building the Mich
igan road will be asked of Sheriff
Bailey. The prisoners have been
working on the road for sometime.
The county surveyor was ordered 20
have pilings placed under the wings
of the bridge at Lakeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
WHEAT DROPS ELEVEN
POINTS IN WILD DAY

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The widest
bear market witnessed in the wheat
market since the opening of the
European was was experienced on
the board of trade today. prices
making sensational range and
closing with losses from 95s TO IL
points. Early in the day prices
dropped S12 cents on stop orders
and general selling due 10 ROUmania
entering the war on the side of the
allies, of Italy's declaration of war
against Germany. and fear of a gem
eral railway strike. Liquidation on
an enormous scale followed and
price changes were so wild that for
time a record Of them was i'm
possible. 4 bulge of five cents fol-
lowed the first break, only 10 be fol-
lowed by another drop which sent
prices to the lowest of the day Bull
news was lost sight of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
HUGHES TAKES REST IN
COLORADO MOUNTAINS

international News Service.
ESTES PARK, Colo, Aug. Is
Charles +. Hughes slipped back into
the role of a private citizen today
with uncOncealed JOY. Way up here
in the heart of the Rockies. he and
Mrs. Hughes laid plans for four days
Of undisturbed vacation. Work has
been forgotten for the time being.
Early today Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
were out for a stroll over the near
by hills. Returning the candidate
got out his golf clubs and the fore
noon was spent on the links Motor
ing. walking and gOlfing will be the
chief amusements. The Hughes are
contemplatin climbing TO the sum-
nit of Longs peak. 1920 feet high,
before their vacation is ended.
So intent is the candidate that his
vacation be a thorough one that ne
has sent his two private body
guards away FOR a rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
PAGEANTS TO SHOW
KIDS "H0W TO PLAY

Detailed plans for pageants to be
held at the Fairgrounds this week il
ldstrating the idea How to Play,
were made at a meeting of the play
ground directors at the High school
building Monday morning.
Pageants will be held at the
Studebaker field on Wednesday
afternoon and at Howard park on
Thursday. on Saturday afternoon,
all of the children from the various
grounds will gather at Leeper park
where combined demonstration
will be given.
The attendance at the Fairgrounds
for the past week was: oliver,
1886; Laurel. 1.13O; Leeper. $3.50;
Howard. 1000: Studebaker. 2,235;
Sample, 100; Haley, 40. Total,
1860.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
RECESSIONS ARE
SOON RECOVERED
Tone Becomes Strong at End
of Is MinuteS-StoCkS
in Demand.
international News service

al At-l VA AADAllA news 50 h4't-
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-There was
no indication of nervousness in the
early trading on the stock exchange
today. some recessions We're noted
on the first sales. but recoveries
were quickly in order and at the
end Of the first fifteen minutes the
tone was strong and many stocks
were in brief demand, with some
selling AT the highest price touched
in a long period Reading opened
II lower at 1O5 "a. then recovered
to los SIS. steel common. after de-
clining SIS TO 90 3-4 quickly recov-
cred the loss.
The Marines were the most active
features, the common advancing
TO 80 3-4 and the preferred "a
10 100 Ia Mexican petroleum was
prominent throughout the early
trading, advancing is 10 105. Slight
recessions were noted in a number
of other issues, which were quickly
regained. and at the end OF the first
Is minutes the list showed a gen
orally strong tone. with the majority
of stocks ruling above saturday I'm
al figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
IN and ABOUT TOWN
DRAWS BILLS FROM HIS
SOCK TO PAY FINE

Frank Jones, a negro who had Of
fered plea Of guilty TO an intoxica-
ton charge and was fined 81 and
costs, caused a ripple OF amusement
when he reached into his sock and
pulled out two $40 bills which he
rendered in payment 10 the city
clerk. These had been overlooked
in the booking process I the police
station Sunday night.
Park trees are not placed there
for gymnastic purposes, explained
City Judge Warner to Clarence -
wood and Laurel O'Brien in police
court Monday morning. The boys
were charged with malicious tres
pass and explained TO the court thai
they had been Ginning themselves
on limb of a tree in Howard park
when the limb broke. They were
discharged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
OPENS STATION
FOR RECRUITING
Capt. Middleton, in South
Bend, Says Indiana Camp
is in Fine Condition.

The Indiana troops, as well as
those of the other states. are almost
sure 10 be recalled from the Mexican
border by next spring, according to
the belief OF Capt. =. Middleton adj
jutant of the first regiment, indiana
National guard, who arrived in
open a station for recruiting men for
the guard Capt Middleton returned
from the border a short time ago
and will be in charge OF the recruit
ing in northern Indiana.
Conditions in the border camps
are excellent. according 10 the cap
tain. When the troops first went TO
Camp Llano Grande, where the In
diana guardsmen are quartered. the
place was nothing but wilderness,
but Improvements have been made
until il is one of the best camps in
the Brownsville district Water
mains have been put in and the mess
halls are large wooden buildings.
In Good Condition.
Soldiers in the regular army can
no longer look down on the national
guard as weaklings. for they are in
the best of condition. Daily hikes
of several miles are taken and on
each Friday the guardsmen march
not more than 2 miles nor less than
nine. Every Friday the men are
entertained with boxing, wrestling
matches and vaudeville stunts by
their fellow soldiers. The Y. NJ. c. A.
has erected a large building for the
use OF the Indiana troops. Writing
tables. game rooms and music are
furnished by the association.
With Capt. Middleton are Sergt.
Bonnell of Monticello, Corporal Siebe
Of Michigan City. and Private Harry
Barrows of Three Rivers, Mich, a
member Of Co. f. An office is being
fitted up at 120 S. Main St, and will
be opened Tuesday morning. Capt.
Middleton will make trips TO towns
in northern Indiana to secure men
for the guard.
Men may enlist here and join any
Indiana company. The war depart
ment expects Indiana TO raise 5000
more troops in two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
BULGARIAN GUNS ON
DORIAN FRONT SILENCED
International News Service .

International News Service:
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Bulsarian
guns on the Dorian front in Greek
Macedonia, have been silenced by
the British, according TO a war Office
REPORT on Balkan operations issued
today.
There is continued activity on the
Struma river front
The official report says:
we silenced guns on the Dorian
front that were bOmbarding our
lines.
ION the Struma front the Bulga-
rians have again shelled Mekes
(Seres). We dispersed a working
party northeast of Kamarian.
CKamarian is on the Struma seven
miles west of Seres.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
OUTLOOK is GLOOMY
AS CONFERENCE WITH
WILSON Is RESUMED
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
stick TO il. Both sides admittedly
are rushing an preparations for a
possible break. The union strike
orders Will be i'm the hands OF every
local 10y Thursday. subject 10 re-
lease by telegrsph 1t is understood
that the unions viii not call out the
men who run mail trains regularly,
who move the pig milk trains 10 the
cities of the country. or the men who
run the better known passenger
trains
Elisha Lee. chairman OF the COM
mittee of managers of the railroads.
Will have charge Of the railroads.
and will have charge of the defense
plans OF the roads. In his room in
the Willard hotel he was today
fianked by a big battery of stenog-
raphers working out the plans TO
keep the roads running if necessary.
The railroad officials declare that
fully two-thirds OF their veteran en-
gineers and conductors would re-
main loyal if a strike was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
BUYING AT HOME.


Selfshness is sometimes looked
upon as fault. but when it is look
ed upon as a matter Of civic pride. il
is worth while. IL is well 10 bear
this in mind. for in so doing you are
serving South Bends interest in a
wholesome and practical manner.
The following are some of the
reasons why YOU should buy in South
Bend:
You would not want 10 have the
wage scale Of South Bends wage
earners cut. would you? And yet.
that is what you do when you buy
of stores in other cities outside of
South Bend.
If you cut South Bends wage
scale you are simply raising the cost
Of living. and in addition TO this you
are increasing the per capita tax.
and are a means of retarding the
growth Of the city.
Ii is possible 10 get practically
everything you want in South Bend,
and you will also ind the prices
reasonable and the material Of good
quality. Not only this. but you save
the cost of going after it, or the
premium you pay 10 men outside
the side for serving you.
A further fact to be remembered
is that every dollar that is spent
outside of South Bend benefits the
other city and does its propOrtionate
amount of harm 10 South Bend. But
every dollar spent in South Bend
br.lgs a similar degree TO our city.
Which way will you decide?
V. J.