davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
|B0GAlUsl TO GET 1
CREAMERY N SPRING
Will Supply Local Demand
For Product And For
This Vicinity

Another much needed enterprise
will come to Boealusa next spring
when q creamery Will Be added to
the plant Of the Ozone Ice Company
Of which NJ X. Pearce is owner.
Last week Mr.. Pearce. accompanied
by Messrs Sullivan. johnson and
Cushing went to Nice City where
they inspected a plant. Following
their return Mr.. Pearce stated that
he would build a creamery in the
spring There has been a splendid
opening here for q creamery and the
demand for products Of 4 creamery
in Boealusa alone is d biz item.
The plant when built will be large
enough to supply the local demand
as well as the neishborine towns
twill be constructed so that It car
be ENLARGED from time totime. The
growth Of the creamery will depend
upon the amount Of milk which car
be secured, and it is believed that 1
few months after the creamery !.
started that . large number will
fild it profitable to supply milk fol
the creamery.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Wall D.bbs Dead

I'm Dobbs, a brother Of A. N
y the Bogalusa Building &
dM at his home in Meridian
Aonday night at 9:45. Mr..
anceived a message Monday
announcing a change for
suse but his brother died be.
3 reached his bedside. The
% was about 80 years old
caanected with the N. O. & N.
fllroad. He has visited in
" andis remembered by a
humber Of friends. The
services were conducted
'day morning at 10 o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Building Nearing Completion

The new building to be occupied
by Bates market and located on
Austin street just beyond the Tate
Building is near completion and will
be ready for occupancy in q few
days. tits two storyframe structure
and modern. MI. Bates will pur-
chase some new fixtures and when
the market is opened he promises
something which will be q credit to
the city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Entertains At Dinner

Having received a supply of fish
from his father who was spending
a few days at his home on the
Gulf coast, Rufus Breitling enter.
tanned several OF his friends at
dinner Sunday those present were
Messrs 0 j. Richard, j. E. Guidry,
F. j. Walsh, D. j. Mora, jim. Brett
ling, j. B. Bartels, H. M. Knoblock,
and A. j. Talbot.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
10 Build Bsls.kw

N, K. Pearce, who nov owns
three bungalows on Mississippi Ave.
announces that next month he will
start work on the fourth. The new
one viii be 5 room and modern ID
every respect It will be occupied
by ". F Watts manager Of the
Boealusa Grocery and Grain.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
I've Bsgses Bun

Fire originating in ahouse owned
and occupied BY Chaa Hubbard ia
Richardsontown at $50 Wednesday
morning completely destroyed the
dwelling and spread TO an adjoining
residences, The loss was several
hundred dollars. little insurance
being carried.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Ink 70 START START.
III THE ARhORI
In Will Be One OF The
a..t Modern In The
Entire South
4 COST ABOUT $4,000
ID Of Calvary To Be
organized In This
City

81 fifteen days work will be
On another big building for
ia and within three months
I.,Iusa will lay claim to one OF
finest and most modern
as TO be found in the ;, South
vas decided upon Monday
when General c. c. McCrory,
Il,p, General Of the National
a, Of louisiana made his first
~ visit here. He went over
ms and spec fi;ations. inspect.
!, lie which was donated BY
a. Southern Lumber Co, was
dat Company u nad ~oouV
klhank and was informed by
hdshe First State bank that
I'D loan the balance to erect
Cloo amory and General Nc
sdyised Major Guerre and
~ Blanc to start the work at
q rush it to an early com.
Major Guerre announces
II will start within the
i'm weeks and he expects to
lis building completed within
months.
ate which is between the
kCiy theater and Ave. B bridge
IN foot front BY us feet deep.
smory will be 78 feet by
"a the drill room will be so
l1ieet. There will be hot and
yster, shower baths reading
md in fact, it will be modern
Nay respect and a credit to the
ixss also decided that a troop
ubtry should be organized here
xit will start within the next
days. Batoh ROUGE is also
nphtine organizing a calvary
Dagalusa was urged to get busy
-
laal McCrory made an un.
Inspection Of the drill held
n evening and complimented
~ Of Company G on their
made on the border. Mayor
~ Major Guerre and j. A.
lahef also made short ad.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Lecture Greatly Enjoyed

The lecture delivered at the Pres
byterian church Monday morn.
ing by Miss Sallie Tompson.
Principal Of the Golden Castle
School for girls in Naeoya, Japan
was greatly enjoyed by the large
number Of ladies present. The lee
ture was quite beneficial and those
that failed to attend missed q great
treat.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
A1st Have Gasoline

aelss, who purchased a new
several days ago. took a
imposed Of W. P. Haley, Bob
and Jess johnson to the
Friday afternoon. AS
u scned Ave. B the car stopped
steations showed that as
&c car was it would not
y null without gasoline. Mr..
manned at the wheel and
'''ae men pushed it to a filling
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Court n Session

A large number Of Boealusa
citizens have attended court which
is being held at FFanklinton this
week. A number Of local cases
were on the docket.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Louise Wemple and Edna
s'e among the Boealusa
! go attended the Parish
'tsaklinton Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Of Meridian
have returned to their home after
a visit with her SOL Percy Bruner
and family.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Fair opess fslsy

The ST Tammany Fair opens il
Covineton today and win continue
for the remainder Of the week IL
the roads are good to our neiehbos-
ine city q large number Of Bogalusa
people will attend the foir.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Above likeness Of H. Wood known The Paper King and
who had the distinction Of thownd the first dirt On the million
dollar paper plant here Mr. Wood to be General MANAGER Of
Boasa Paper Co. He also General Manaser Of the Louisiana
Fibre Board this city and Vice President the River Ren Paper
Co.. at Monroe Mich He has made greater Of the
tainer board industry than other in the United States Mr.
Wood visits Bosausa frequently and brother Maor Wood
General Superintendent of the Louisiana Fibre Board Co
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Z D. Creese and Mn !. r Fam
spent Sunday in TIE Crescent CITY.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Mrs. W. c. Flanders was q visitor
to the Parish Fair in Franklinton
Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Misses Ruth Wells and Marie
Chapman were Franklinton visitors
Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Miss Emma Williams spent Bti-
Jay in Franklinton.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Roster spent
Friday in Franklinton.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
CHILD LABOR
BILL PASSED
Senate Adopts Measure by
Vote of 81 to II as Day
Nears End.

Eight minutes before adjournment last
night the Senate passed the Child Labor
Law by a vote of % to l..
The action was forcasted by the voting
down OF an amendment which would sus-
pend the operation of the law for two
years after its passage.
Opposition to the measure was confin-
ed entirely to Southern members, al
though Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvan-
ia, registered in the negative. The
others were Senators Overman, Bank
head, Bryan. Fletcher, Hardwick. Oliver
Simmons. Smith of Georgia, Smith OF
South Carolina Tillman, and Williams
With the Child Labor bill out of the
way, the Senate today will take uT
consideration of the shipping bill, which
was the object OF a long flibuster at the
last session and will be vigorously fought
by Republicans during the present ses.
sion.
Without a roll call, the Senate adopted
the conference report on the Army bill
carrying $267,Ooo 900. The rest of the da!
was taken up with debate on the Chilt
Labor measure.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
GUARDSMEN IN
FIELD, 14O,586
Strength of Militia In Local
Camps and on Border An
nounced by Baker.

Secretary of War Baker informed the
House yesterday that the Official strength
of the National Guard in local camps and
on the border was 1885
The prescribed war strength of these
bodies is 2l,S51, which means the full
quota of the organizations called into the
service if they were all recruited up to
their maximum strength.
that a number of these organizations
were prepared for active service as soor
as mobilization order was issued. anc
were at once accepted. but declared that
the physical examination compulsory
with mastering into the United States
army have reduced the number of man!
of these organizations, through members
failing in the physical test.
The figures. it is stated. are not eXactl!
correct. but are approXimated from re
liable sources at the disposal of tn
War Department
This information was compiled an
furnished at the request OF Representa-
tive Gardner. of Massachusetts, and the,
vary considerably from similar statistic
which he has compiled based on tn
movement of the troops by the railroads
Representative Gardner is in Mas
sachusetts. but he will discuss the lctte
in the House upon his return.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
COP. Leader Attacks Dem
ocrats for Extravaganza and
Pork Barrel Methods.
SCORES MEXICAN POLICY
Chicago Speech Bristles with
Epigrammatic Sallies- Says
u. S. Wants Deeds.
BY WILLIAM HOsTER.
international News Service.D

Chicago, Aug. S.-About 1000 people
crowded into the Coliseum here tonight
and cheered for full minute this defni-
ton by Charles z. Hughes Of the para
mount issue Of the campaign:
II anything in the campaign is real"
he declared. lit is that we are now fac
Ing the question whether we want words.
or whether We want deeds; whether We
wnt that which is written and spoken
or whether We want American action IN
the interests Of the American people.
worthy Of the American name, maintain
ing the American honor and buttressing
the prosperity Of the United States"
Hughes. after another smashing cam
paign day. mounted tonight the same
platform from which he was nominated
for the Presidency thirty-eight days ago
and repeated his Detroit triumph Of last
night.
Once more he struck out with force,
scorn. and derision at the personal poll
cies Of President Wilson.
Though a bit husky. he held the at
tention Of the vast audience for a fun
hour, moving them first to cheers and
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
two DIE FROM
TERRIFIC HEAT
Three Prostrations Reported,
Scant Relief in Sight for
Rest of Week.

Two dead and three prostrated was the
toll taken by a blistering heat wave
that swept Washington yesterday.
Today's temperature and humidity may
be temporarily alleviated by a thunder
shower, but the close of the week, the
Weather Bureau predicted last night will
be marked by an increase in temperature.
The first fatality came at noon yester-
day when an unidentified colored man,
about 81 years old. fell unconscious at
North Capitol and V streets. He wac
taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where he
died without regaining consciousness at
$50 o'clock last night.
Robert Mcouiston, d carpenter. 45 years
old, was stricken at Fifth and X streets
northwest. He fell unconscious and
died in the ambulance on the way to the
hospital.
McQuiston was unmarried and made his
home at the Thompson dairy on the
Mount Vernon pike. just below Alexan
dria, Va.
William Smith, coIored Pan living
III delaware avenue southwest, va
Frustrated yesterday afternoon Will
working on the new building of tn
| American Federation of Labor at Mint
and h streets. He was taken to Emer
gency Hospital. His condition is no
serious
Robert Ware. colored, SO years old, wa
Frustrated while working on a neI
building at Fourteenth street and Colo
rado avenue northwest. He was remove
to Freedmens Hospital, where his cas-
is reported as not serious.
Ella ". Bomens. colorel, - years ole
20 Twenty-second street northwest, wa
overcome with the heat at Twentiet
and G. streets northwest. She is {
Emergency Hospital and her condition
reported as improved.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
LEADER
BACKS WILSON
Acting Chairman Hale, of
Progressive Committee, to
Support Democrats.

CBy the international News SerVtce''
New York. Aug. s-ActinE Chairman
Matthew Hale. Of the Progressive Ma
rional Committee assailed Charles E.
Hughes today and Practically declared
for the reelection Of President Wilson.
He said: Personally l shall support
the Progressive electors in states in
which they will be on the ballot Else
where shall do all can to help re
elect President Wilson. He has shown
great sympathy for the Progressive
movement.
Mr.. Hughes does not impress one as
in real sympathy with the underlying
economic ideals OF the party. He needs
the support Of Boise Penrose as well as
George W. Perkins. His speeches reflect
this
Hughes is not Roosevelt His lack Of
tact in dealing with political bosses, his
almost brutal way Of saying things, aro
peculiorIy bad qualities. His experience
in handling international problems is an
absolute blank. His speeches are filled
with denunciation hut contain no con-
structive craftsmanship. He does not
know what he would have done or what
/ he would do.
He has TO have the support Of such
extremes as the German-American Al
IHance and Col Roosevelt TO win. With a
constructive policy he cannot beat Pres
ident Wilson because the Republican
party is so hopelessly split that the only
raIIying cry that Hughes can use is
| Down with Wilson
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
AUSTRIAN KEY
CITY DOOMED
Gorizia, Powerful Position on
Isonzo Front, at Mercy of
Gen. Cadorna.
CBy the International News servtce0

CBy the International News Service)
London, Aug S.-The city of Gorilla,
powerful key position of the Austrians
on the Isonzo front, tonight is at the
mercy of Gen. Cadorna's advancing Ital-
ian army.
The Gorzia bridgehead has fallen. At
ter a terrific battle which has been con-
tinuous since Friday. and in which the
Austrians have lost 10000 men in prison
ers alone, the river stronghold was
stormed by the Italians this afternoon.
The Austrians fell back across the
Isonzo.
4 dispatch from Rome to the Daily
News late tonight says:
The Italian occupation of Gorilla ap
pears certain in the near future, if it ha!
not already occurred. The city is unten
able to Austrians, who have abandoned
their positions and sought refuge il
houses from which they are sniping
They are. however, in view of the posi-
tions on the Isonzo seized by the ItaI
ians powerIess to oppose an advance.
There is reason to believe that tn,
Italians have already gained a foothol,
in the castle dominating the city.
Meanwhile, cavalry has been launche
in pursuit of the retreating Austrtans
who are being made prisoners befor
they can reach positions behind the city.
The Italian offensive on the Isonzt
launched on August (, in tremendou
thunder OF guns, is the final link in tn
general allied push on all fronts.
1t has resulted in the complete caI
ture of Montesabotino and Montesanm
chele, the lofty peaks which look dow
upon Gorilla
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
CHICKEN AS A WEAPON.
And the Scrap Started with Chill
dreu and Watermelon.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Aug S-When a child ~
Mrs Mary Andrew. who keeps a little
grocery. gave a child of Tony Labesto. j
piece of watermelon last sunday after
noon Labesto became enrased and said
some uncomplimentary things to Mrs
Andrew while her store was crowded
with customers.
She was selling a chicken at the time,
and when Labesto's protestations be,
came too emphatic she let swing with
the chicken, catching Labesto on the
head and breaking the chickens neck
Labesto, in trying to ward off the blow
says he accidentally pushed his fist III
Mrs. Andrews eye.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
NO MORE U. S. TRADE
MARK FOR RUSS FEET

of the Russian market, according to con-
fdential reports received at the Depart
ment of Commerce yesterday afternoon.
The Russian government, the reports
stated, is planning to set a maximum
price at which shoes shall be sold in Rus
sia. This maximum price will be so low
it was declared here, that American man.
ufacturers cannot compete with Rus
slams in view Of the cost Of transporta.
ton and Of the import duty they have to
pay.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
RUSSIA BAT1ERS
DOWN BARRIERS
Cars Troops Push Lines
Within Less Than Thirteen
Miles of Stanislau.
CBy the International News service)

tBy tht news
London, Aug. S.-The Russians sud-
denly resumed their drive in South
eastern Galicia today and struck a
powerful blow at the defense of STAN
islau, converging point of five strategical
railway lines.
Rushing forward in dense masses from
two directions northeast and southeast,
they battered down a series of strongly
defended barries and pushed their lines
within less than thirteen miles of the
city.
Two towns and five villages fell to
them Their advance brought them
within the gates of the town of Tis-
mienca, on the River Verona, one of the
four streams which still separate then
from Stanislau.
These successes are reported in the
Russian night official report. The Petro
gard Offices afternoon statement fore
shadowed a general advance on tn,
Stanislau front by the report of the
! capture of Tlumach, thirteen miles to th'
| southeast OF Stanislau.
On August and 6, the Cars wal
| office asserts. l66 officers and S,415 men
! four cannon. nineteen machine guns
and great quantities of war materia
were captured in the battles on thi
! front.
The total gain Of Territory made OIL
the Stanislau front amounts to II
square kilometres. the Petrograd wa
office announced tonight
The battle on the Verona which tn
next forty-eight hours is expected t
usher in will decide the fate of Stanis
lau.
1T is proba ble." tonight's Russian OF
fetal statement says. that the enem
has exploded bridges and stores befor
retreating"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
AUTO RACER is KILLED
SPEEDING FOR CAMERA
ial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
San Antonio Tex, Aug. S.-James Gerri-
gan. one-time racing partner of John
Dehymel, was killed just outside this city
while speeding his automobile at a ter
rifle rate up hill to have his picture
taken in action.
friend, with his camera set. waited
over the brow of the hill while Gerrigan
raced up the other side. Time passed and
Gerrigan did not appear. He was found
dead pinned under his overturned car.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
ENDS LIFE AS WIFE ELOPEs.
G+rmSn Chemist Driven Insane by
Infidelity.

Munich. Aug. &-Driven to insanity by
the faithlessness of his wife. DR.. Ludwig
Resslinger, a wealthy chemist and man
ufacturer of Landshut and major of the
Bavarian landstrum, has committed sui
eide The major last week returned home
on a short furlougn. To his astonishment
he found his house closed and in charge
Of the gardener who infored him that
his wife had gone to Munich early in
spring with one Of his best friends.
He hastened to the capital. where he
found his faithless wife and her lover
in a fashionable hotel After a stormy
scene the officer returned to his own
hotel and shot himself. AS he leaves nc
children his wife will get his large
fortune,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
NEW.YORK QUARANTINE
ORDER IS FORECASTED

CBy the International News serviceo
New York, Aug. S.-The first hint of a
possibly impending general quarantine or
der by the Federal government that will
keep all children in the city was given
today by DR.. Charles E. Banks, senior
surgeon of the public health service.
Parents must not take their children
out of the city for holiday jaunts," said
DR.. Banks. I'VE do not wish to be unduly
harsh in our regulations, but vital danger
lies in the indiscriminate passage OF
children between New York and other
communities for brief stays
Plague figures bounded today. Fifty
two deaths and 1SS new cases were re-
ported Vaulting thermometer and hu'
midity records were blamed by Health
Commissioner Emerson and his assistants
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
MILK FAMINE MENACES
NEW YORK RESIDENTS
CBy the International News serriceJ

CBy the International News Service)
New York, Aug. S.-A milk famine
threatens this city unless the companies
handling the product agree to the de-
mands of the dairymen for a higher price.
About half of the farmers supplying
the city's milk are members of the Dairy
mems League. which are pressing the
increased price demanded. Unless there
is an adjustment before October l, when
the contracts expire, it is probable that
a milk boycott will be directed against
New York by the dairymen.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
COWBOYS In FIST FIGHT
ADD THRILLS TO SHOW

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. S.-Visitors to the Wild
West Stampede at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway got more than their moneys
worth yesterday.
Floyd Erwin, of Montana, and Edward
Lindsay, of Kansas. cowboys, gave a free
exhibition of boxing that was not on
the program. And there were no mitts
to it, and no taking.
Yesterday Erwin and Lindsay had
hot argument, leading TO a fight. For
fifteen minutes they knocked each other
around the inclosure before the man.
agement broke it up. The police present
seemed to think it a part Of the pro-
gram and did not interfere.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
NO SHAPE TOO WEIRD
FOR A PERFECT FIT
.eci,I to Ths M;a,sinEton Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Chicago. Aug. S.-"A waist for every
figure"
That's the order tackled up in the fac
tory of every waist manufacturer in Chi
cago. they admitted today. The makers
showed the result OF the order at this
weeks fall style show Of the Chicago
Garment Manufacturers Association at
Bismarck Gardens.
And. Of course. there's a figure C0 for
every waist. too, and quite high they are
in some cases.
The "two-in-One' collar stands out moS'
prominently in the making Of waists 'toi
every figure" The new collar is one that
turns up or down, sometimes called the
high and low collar.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
BEES DELAY FUNERAL;
STINGS GRAVE DIGGERS

Special to The Washington Herald.
Elkhart, Ind, Aug. S-The burial Of
Mrs Margaret Culp. at Rural Cemetery
yesterday. was delayed two hours be-
cause two farmers who had been en-
gagged to dig the grave did not undertake
fore the hour set for burial and they
had then encountered two swarms of
humble bees whose nests were on the
grave site.
Both men were stung severely during
two-hCur fight to exterminate the bees.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
MAD DOG FIGHTS IMAGE
IN MIRROR, BABES SAVED
s,.-;,T - NJ W,,binrton Head.

SpecisI to The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. S--A large mirror IN
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Larkins prob
ably saved the two small children OF
Mrs. George Newbranch, of New Brish-
ton. from serious injury yesterday by
mad dos
A large mongrel. a cross between
Dane and a collie, crashed through the
front window OF the house, rushed into
a bedroom and tried to leap out Of a
screened window.
Finding itself imprisoned, it turned on
the reflection of itself in the mirror, ig-
noring the children. a boy Of and a gir
year and a half old. who were huddled
in a corner too frightened TO move.