davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
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Der lebte @}onn ocfoGen mar.
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9erIin, II. 9(ugiIit- Gie oeltt-
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merocn morgen Die &erbon0lmgen
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in @oris liA 5eri6lagen 6aben.
(GeuiIblono Oerlonete i'm SUM,
ooB Die i6wei5eriiHe &e0ierung oie
9luSiubr bon 9ollmpolle mo glab-
rlngsmitteln 0ie bon Oeuti6elI
9laenten aufgefnuft waren geitatten
iolle, imO Orobte, falls 0ieien 6oroa-
ritugen nidt 6oloe eeleiiiet wiiroe,
Oic 9luSil6r bon ao6leir, @iien ino
onoerem N5oterial, oos oie i6wei5eri.
ihen Snoultrien benot6igen, 81 Der.
bieten. Oie gllliirteu proteiirten &C.
gen 6ic 9hlsfl6r oeiuiiier glrtifel na6
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BORDEN an0ten lluter61noler no6
@oris, Inn Die Sdmierigfeiten 6ei5u-
legen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

AbDnnenten, bic ben o1eMtidJem GDrres
IDDnbentrn" nidbt pfnttIid u0er nnreeeI.
ntahie erbnlien, iiHS DeDeten, ber Office
0apOn per EeIepboH Ubcr idrIftIidb gitt.
tbeIiuRn au sitaeleu.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07

IL TO continue for hve years. At the
end Of that period the rate on buildings
will approximately be one-half the rate
on land values.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
To Celebrate Phone
Marpels at Banquet
National Geographic Society to
Give Notable Dinner at
Willard Tonight.

The actual accomplishment OF long
distance telephony viii be celebrated
tonight by the National Geographic So
ciety with a banquet for 1000 guests at
the willard. when telephone connec-
tions will be made for each guest with
Florida, California, Washington. and
intervening points.
The guest OF honor will be Alexander
Graham Bell. the inventor of the tele-
phone. and with him at the special
guest table will be Theodore n. Vail.
John ]. Carly. and U. M. Bethel. OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company who have put through the
transcontinental telephone lines.
The dinner was planned several
months ago by the National Geographic
Society, and Is TO be one OF the most
important scientific as we'll as social
gatherings OF the year. The prepare
lions for the dinner have been in prog
ress several days. the decorations and
the electrical connections necessary be-
ing rather elaborate.
c. II. Tittman will preside. and Sec
rotary Of the Interior Franklin X. Lane
will act as POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete

have seen dozens OF nervous. .un-
down people who were ailing all the
while, double their strength and en-
durance and entirely get rid of all
symptoms of dyspepcia. liver and other
troubles In from ten to fourteen days
time simply by taking iron IN the
proper form. And this after they had
in some cases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But don't
take the old forms of reduced iron, iron
acetate or tincture of iron simply to
save a few cents. You must take iron In
a form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated like nuxated iron Of you
want IL to do you any good, otherwise
IL may prove worse than useless. Many
an athlete or prize fighter has won the
day simply because he knew the secret
of great strength and endurance and
filled Ids blood with iron before he
went into the ARRAY, while many an
other has gone down TO inglorious de-
feat simply for the lack OF iron.
NoTE-Nuxated Iron recommended aboy.
by DIR. Sauer. Is one OF the newer organic
iron compounds. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products, IL IL easily assimilated. does
not injurc the teeth. make them black nor
upset the stomach; on the contrary. IL IL a
most potent remedy. in nearly all forms OF
indigestion. as well as for nervous. run
down conditions. II IL dispensed in this city
by Jas. O'Donnell Drug Store. Riker &
Hegeman. Peoples Drug Store. and all other
druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
This Englishman Never
Heard of the Big War

NEW YORK. March lit may be
possible that when Gabriel blows his
trumpet and the heavens are rolled
up like a scroll on the Day of judy
ment, there will be one man who will
urge AS an excuse for his unprepared-
ness that he hadn't read the papers
and never heard OF Gabriel.
When Charles Camm. OF Egham, a
village OF county of Surrey, England
on the south side of the Thames, three
miles below Windsor. was fined at
Slough for keeping homing pigeons
without a permit. he urged that he
knew nothing about the war or war
regulations. as he could not read or
write"
This. despite the fact that at Egham
a degree OF enlightenment is given the
village by the presence there of Royal
Holloway College for Women. one of
the most richly endowed institutions IN
the world. and adjoining 1t Is the mea-
dow OF Runnymede. where King John
held the conference which ended In the
signing of Magma Charta. which. some
people think, has L. bearing on the
present world war of which Charles
camm hadn't heard because he couldn't
read or write,
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
Marines Defy World
With Marching Song

The United States Marine Corps Is
unique in all branches of the Ameri-
can services in having distinctive
marching song that is as "swingy" and
catchy as many of the foreign march
Ing songs.
True West Point has its Benny
HaVens song, and the Seventh Cavalry
marches to the inspiring tune OF
Garry Owen" but THE Halls OF
Montezuma" is sung by all who wear
= the marines uniform. One verse OF
the\ song-a favorite one-runs:
Our hags unfurled to every breeze.
from dawn to setting sun,
We have fought In every cline and
place
Where we could take a gun;
In the snow OF far of northern lands
And In sunny tropic scenes,
You will md us always on the Job,
- United States Marines.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
Above-MISS MILDRED ANDEP Z.
SON and HENRY DICKSON in
the Skating Waltz"
Below-MISS ENID SIMS.
Moran Urges Strike
For Ballot Here
Head Of Chamber Of Commerce
Tells Citizens Congress Is
Tired of Running District.

Declaring that Congress had reached
a stage OF exhausted patience. In hacd-
ling the affairs of the District. p. T.
Moran, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. in an address at the annual
banquet OF the West End Citizens As
ISOLATION. at the Hotel Powhatan, last
night, urged citizens of the District TO
strike for the ballot.
MIR. Moran said ne believed Congress
would be only too glad to grant home
rule to the residents of the District, II
they demanded 1t In the proper manner.
Congress. he said. 81 Sol!eve. Is
tired of running the District
Mr.. Moran made a spirited appeal for
action looking toward local suffrage.
Chief Justice Covington, OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court. and Senator Pome.
rene OF Ohio, following Mr. Moran, adj
vocated the cause.
Mark Finley. president of the associa-
ton, in a brief introductory address
declared that citizens of the District
were no better than subjects for civic
experiments.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
Explains Pittsburgh Tax
Plan to Single Takers

WullAy III Nair. a pittsburgh at
torney. 9, No pittsburgh tax
plan at a ne, g d. woman's Sin
gle Tax Club in 80 rLbllc Library last
night. Congressman Bailey a. Pennsyl-
vania has introduced n bill l. Congress
for the adoption OF the pitts vRlA plan
In tho District OF Columbia "
Mr.. McNair said undao IN
Pennsylvania, which arkGo I'D
class cities. includlne 20 a. the
rate Of taxation on W<o xAuced
increase is msdf Zoo. .atlon on
land values ~ u.f 'axatiOn
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
DEVIL CHASING IS
.EvANGEL|ST'S TOPIC
Billy Sunday Catalogues and
Excoriates Every Form For
BaItimoreans.

BALTIMORE. March Billy told
a tabernacle audience in no stinted
phrase why Church folk of today
can't cast the Eevll out" He
preached on Casting Out Devils"
and he cataloGued. in dcxed and ex-
coriated every sort of Devil he
could mention.
His sermon this afternoon was one
OF tho strongest and most blistering
discourses on on OF the evangclist's
fpVorlte topics.
This morning. in preparation for a
week of his most arduous labor dur
Ing the Baltimore campaign, that OF
getting the trail hitting started. he
rested completely.
tabernacle services, sunday had n
strenuous time of II. going by auto
mobile, through snow ard hall to
Frederick. But he got safely through
the trip without n speech.
\ special rehearsal of the choir was
held at the tabernacle last evening
by Herbert Smock. The choir went
over the hymns that viii be used
most during the trail hitting.
For Bail Hitting.
All departments Of the work are
going full blast this weeks the shor
meetings. the business district noon
dnv meetings, the luncheon tayks foI
women. and the meetings in schools
This evening there will be a deIega-
| ton of about 1000 girls and women
from the office buildings and other
business and Industrial places in tho
| central part OF the city, under Miss
| Frances Il. Miller. Mrs. Carl r. Gray
| and Miss Lucy II. Dawson. II may b
that trail-hltters will be called for al
i A -. L.. L.. n
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
May Forecast Weather
Three Weeks in Advance

Accurate weather forecasts. two and
three weeks in advance. are possible
as a result OF the meteorological dis
coveries of w. +. Carothers OF Hous-
ton, Texas according to an announce
ment from Prof. willis Moore. profess
sor of meteorology at George WASH
ington University and former chief OF
the weather bureau.
Prof. Carothers is the director Of
Carothers private observatory at Hous-
ton.
Prof. Moore declares the discovery
is the most. important advance In
science since Franklin discovered
electricity.
The new theory II based on the Idea
that all weather conditions are due 10
variations in solar Intensity or solar
pulsations.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
J. F. Little to Read Paper
Before Georgians Tonight

Footprints OF Georgians at the Capt.
tar is the subject of a paper which
will be read by John f. Little at a
meeting of the Georgia Society at the
Raleigh tonight.
w. ]. Harris, of the Federal Trade
Commission, president OF the society.
Will be in the chair. Col. w. T. Roberts,
attorney for the trade commission, will
speak, and Horace l.. Atkison will
talk on Sidney Lanier." A musical
program will be presented.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make
Delicate Nervous Rundown People
2O09o Stronger In Two Weeks
Time, In Many Cases.

@vV7o StrOmHer IN Two "eekS
Time, In Many Cases.
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Most people
foollshly seem to think they re going
to get renewed health and strength
from some stimulating medicine, secret
nostrum or narcotic drug, said DIR.
sauer. a specialist of this city. when.
as matter of fact, real d true
strength can only come from the food
you cat. But people often fail to get the
strength out OF their food because they
haven't enough iron in their blood to
enable II to change food into living
matter. From their weakened, ner-
vous condition they know something
Is wrong. but they can't tell What, so
they generally commence doctorinR for
stomach. liver. or kidney trouble or
symptoms OF some other ailment c-,used
by the lack of iron in the blood. This
thing may go on for years, while the
patient suffers untold agony. II YOU
are not strong or well you owe IL 10
yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets OF or
binary nuxated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained
The Washington times., 1916-03-07

ernacle at the three services ON sun
day and tho crowds which were turned
away. Mr.. Sunday said II was the big
gest he had ever had In his life, and was
bowish lyenthusiastic over II. Many OF
the Sunday committee said II was the
day for religious or any purpose at one
SPOT.
The Washington times., 1916-03-07
MARITIME WithdraWS.

Senator MARITIME today announced
that, in view of his Senatorial candi-
dacy, he would not run for delegate-at-
large to the Democratic natioHal con-
vention. lie urged the denomination of
President Wilson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13
BOYS OF CAVALRY
RETURN TO WELSH


The Second Separate Troop, Louisi-
ana cavalry, which has been doing
der patrol duty at Donna, Texas,
was returned to Camp Stafford last
week, where the members were i'm
mediately released on indeterminate
leave of absence, and returned to
their homes. Messrs. Harold Ship
man, N. L. Prentice and James Lou
Were returned to Welsh Saturday.
They all seem well pleased with the
experiences of the expedition, but are
glad to be back in Welsh. They are
duly impressed with the fact that they
are enlisted in Uncle Sans fighting
service for term of six years and are
subject to their good "uncle" beck at
any moment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13
ANNUAL FISH FRY
A PLEASANT AFFAIR

The invitation of the Welsh Canal
company to their picnic and fish fry
last Saturday was pretty generally &C
copied and was greatly enjoyed by
those who were able to attend. This
affair which is somewhat of prosper
ity feast, was inaugurated by the Of
ficials of the canal company and is
becoming an annual affair looked for
ward to throughout the season. 1t
follows Immediately the letting of the
water out of the main canal at the
close of the irrigation season, there
fore we all rejoice with them when the
pumping season is over and bumper
crop is assured.
Large number of the fnny tribe are
sucked up through the big pumps at
the plant during the pumping season
and remain in the deep, rapid waters
of the main canal until the end Of the
season when the water is drawn off
and they arc easily caught in the fish
erman's net. After the fish were
caught and dressed they were fried
over numerous little camp fires
Throughout the woods, great stacks
being piled up for the monday feast.
Of course, humorous little incidents
found their way into the process as
they always do in such affairs, among
which was the attempt Of one Of the
young ladies Ga school teacher, we
understand to remove the scales from
a large catfish.
A table full of bread, sandwiches,
salads, pickles, cakes, etc, with the
fish and hot coffee furnished sump-
tuous repast, and after the invocation
by Rev. j. W. Hervey, gormandizing
was INDUCED by the one hundred and
thirty guests.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. D. M. Clark Of Crowley, Prof. and
Mrs. W. McHaney and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Poythress of Roanoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben J. Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. |. R. Price of jennings.
The officials of the Welsh Canal
company and their good wives, as
host and hostess, were overwhelmed
with thanks for the enjoyable enter
tainment and everybody hopes they
will see fit to perpetuate the affair.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13
RECEPTION TO
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union rendered a reception to the
public school teachers of Welsh last
Tuesday at the M. E. parsonage.
The invited guests were all the
teachers, the school board and their
families, the mayor and wife, the ed
itor and family and all members of
their families.
Seats werearranged on the lawn in
two semi-circles with tables and
beautiful flowers in the centers.
A few remarks were made by the
President of the Union, Mrs. j. B.
Lee, after which there was a Scrip
ture recitation and prayer by Rev.
Efervey, then followed a short, but
very interesting and profitable pro
gram consisting of recitation by OIL
lie Bell Howery, song by Olive Scog-
gins, an address on Preparedness" by
Mrs. Narfsinger and response in be-
half of the school and faculty by Prof
Pierce.
Just at this juncture the night air
became so cool until the seats were
moved into the parsonage and all be-
ing comfortably seated inside, the pro.
gram continued by the rendition OF
sweet music by the following: 1nstru,
mental, Misses Robinson, Smith, Nc.
Lees and Greer. Miss Fontain enter,
tanned US graciousIy by singing love
ballad in French and also by choice
reading
The mingling of happy voices amidst
beautiful roses and sweet music gave
the spirit of festal joy to all.
Last, but not least, came waitress
es with white napkins and plates, ther
ice cream and the best cake of al
varieties. All were abundantly served
The happy company dispersed ex'
pressing their appreciation for the
spirit of welcome and genial fellow.
ship manifested.
We believe the highest purpose was
met in that the school teachers, schoo
board and patrons as far as repre-
scented, were brought closer togeth
er. Cooperation and loyalty are the
key words to the success of any school
May God bless our teachers with
children whom we commit to theil
every day problems and our chill
dren whom we commit to their wise
and Cody instruction.
Teachers, always remember you
have friends among the Christian
forces of Welsh. Command us.
j. w. HERVEY,
| Pastor Methodist Church
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13
OlvIS MFG, co. WILL
LOCATE HERE IN WELSH

posters are out announcing prac-
,ic,I demonstration of the New Davis
potorv Grain Separator tomorrow,
october 1lth, on the farm of Mr.. G..
" Cooper, near the Gulf Coast rice
.n The machine will be operated
tn,;co during the day, at 900 a. m. and
- 400 D. m, in order to give the
farmers and all present who are in
,.,ostpd in the new invention an OPP
portunity to see it in operation and
note its success.
Ever since the Journal announced
tbe invention of this new machine a
GREAT deal of interest has been mani
fest. its principle appealing partic-
ularlv to the rice farmers and it was
through the efforts of a number of the
citizens of Welsh and the Journal that
The machine has been brought here for
trial in the rice fields.
The patents on the machine are
owned by the Davis Manufacturing
company of Enid, Oklahoma. This
company has capital stock of $780,
0O00 No and its plant is already COM
Melted and turning out machines rap
idlv The officers of the company are
all prominent business men Of Okla
boma; J. L. Kinds, president; Monroe
Davis, vice president; Geo. D. Wilson,
secretary; A. L. West, treasurer; 7.
E. Forster, Supt, of factory; c. L.
Sayles, general salesman.
Mr.. Sayles is here with Mr.. Davis
the inventor, and his son. They all
express themselves as very well pleas
ed with the country here and especial
" with the town of Welsh. They have
announced that the factory for the
manufacture of the machines used in
the rice belt, with assembly plant
and force of statesmen will be located
here in Welsh.
The location of an industry of this
class here means something to Welsh,
and any encouragement that may be
needed to clinch the present plans
should be readily supplied by the cit
liens of the community.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13
Parish Demonstration Agent
-~--------------
MOTHER SEEKS A. d. SCOTT.
II. C. FONDI

Mrs. Amy L. Scott, of Loving,
Young county, Texas, was in Welsh
last Saturday making a search for her
son, A. d. Scott, or Alfred Scott, who
left her some time ago at their Texas
home without support. Mrs. Scott
thinks her son is working somewhere
in this part of Louisiana, and says
that any information as to his where
abouts will be highly appreciated by
his old mother. Address, Mrs. Amy
L, Scott, Lake Charles, La, care gen.
eral delivery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13

FRESH WATER SHOULD Be
SUPPLIED FOR LIVESTOCK

Parish Demonstration Agent H. C.
Fondren discloses a serious condition
of affairs of vital interest to the cat
tie industry of the parish. In a let
ter addressed to the editor of this
paper he says;
Word has begun to reach the Office
that considerable stock are dying over
the parish. Some is generally at
trlbuted to Charlton, but after making
personal investigation of several cases
l am convinced that stagnant water is
wholly responsible for the trouble.
In three pastures visited during the
week the cattle were found standing
IN couleeS that had dried up till there
was no more than six inches of water,
and in two instance this water was
teeming with dead minnows and the
water so foul and putrid that it gave
Oft a real offensive odor. Yet the
cattle had to drink this water, because
there was none other to be had. I'm
less we get a good rain within a week
or the owners of stock provide whole
some water the parish will see loss
of $4,000 worth of livestock within
the next 80 days. The matter is
acute and should have the attention
Of stock owners at once.
II. C.. FONDREN.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.


Last Sunday evening a union service
was held at the Methodist church, the
occasion being an eye-opening address
by Mrs. NJ. c. NJ. Jones of Lexington,
KY.
Rev. Stewart read the Scripture
lesson and lead in prayer. The
large and attentive audience was
greatly edited by the address.
You are invited to the services Sun
day morning. Subject: "The Chris
tian Sacramento" At the close the
Lords Supper will be administered
The evening sermon will be on "The
Illuminated Life"
Epworth League at GAS p. m. Wei
come to one and all.
J. w. HERVEY, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-10-13
BOND ISSUE CARRIES
BY LARGE MAJORITY

In the election held Tuesday on a
proposition to incur debt and issue
negotiable bonds Of the town of Welsh
to the amount Of fi15,0O0.O0 for the
purpose Of purchasing a new engine
for, and charging and extending the
electric light plant in Welsh, fifty-two
with property assessment Of $685.
60 voted for the proposition, while
three, with property assessment of
$2.270 voted against the proposition.
There was one spoiled ballot. This
again demonstrates the unanimity of
the people of Welsh on all measures of
public welfare and progress.
When the present plant was in
stalled some two years ago it ap-
peared to be entirely adequate, but
demand for electric current for light
ing and power uses has already out
grown the present capacity Of the
plant, and the only course left was
to add another unit. Before calling
an election on the proposition the
mayor called a mass meeting of the
tax payers of the town asking for
expressions Of their opinions as to the
course he should pursue. The con-
census of opinion as expressed at that
meeting was agreeable to the tax
payers of the town is proven by the
practically unanimous vote in favor of
the bond issue in Tuesdays election.
Arrangements for the installation
of the new plant are being made as
rapidly as possible, but owing to con-
ditions existing in the factories and
romdricS. brought about by the for
elgn demand for war munitions, il rs
probable that The machinery cannot
be installed and ready for operation
before January 18th or possibly as
late as February 1st. The electric
light committee has selected the
BuSch-Diesel type Of crude oil engine
of 12O horsepower, which with a so k.
W. generator and switchboard will
complete the new unit. The present
plant will be kept just as it is for
use when the demand for current is
light.
There is a growing demand for cleo
trio current for industrial purposes
and it is very probable that when the
new plant is installed and able to
supply this demand it will show a
considerable profit, the additional ex-
pense of operation being very small.
Another benefit which the citizens will
all enjoy will be the continuous oper-
otion of the street lights, which at
present are cut out when the load be-
comes too great for the old engine.