davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17

''D-' H' AkRlVll
Daily, Except Sunday.
7O5 m Jackson. Columbia, Tyler,on. -,
lusa. Folsom. Covinston and intermeiiass a.
points q.
APO m Folsom Columbia, Tylerton. ~
luSa and intermediate points . nj y
SUNDAY ONLY
1885 m Jackson, Columbia, Tylertown. -,
lusa and intermediate points f.. Il
500 p IN Columbia. Tylertown. Bosaleaa n
som, Covinston and intermediate poilas r. ~
Sunday Excursion
1885 a m Folsom. Covinston, Abits Suin
Vaudeville, Lacombe, Forest ca S "a
intermediate points ~
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
FRANKS ASSA|LANT
IS CHAINED To POST
Man Who Slashed Fellow
Prisoner Is Regarded AS
Menace TO Others

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. l0-..Chained to
a concrete post in the sleeping part
of the state prison at Milledgeville
ever since he made his murderous
attack upon Leo NJ. Frank, William
Green will soon be released and put
in solitary confinement.
The prisoner has been fastened to
this post now for over six months.
After his attack upon Frank, which
stirred the country, the prison auth
critics were obliged to take steps to
prevent him making attacks upon
other prisoners AS there we're no
solitary cells at the prison quarters
there was no alternative but to
chain him up.
When the lynching party Travelled
to Milledgeville to take Frank on
his last ride. it was their intention
to free Green, it is said, but he was
imprisoned in another building and
they did not have time to hunt for
him.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
ROOSEVELT SAILS
FOR WEST INDIES
Refers QuestiOners to His
Book. Published Thurs
day, Regarding Politics

New York, Feb. 11.---Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt left New York at 3
o'clock this afternoon aboard the
steamship Guiana for the West In
dies. They will return about the
middle of March. Mrs. Roosevelt
thought the Colonel needed a rest
and he agreed with her.
Asked to discuss the Garrison at.
fair and to comment generally on
the Wilson administration, the
Colonel answered good humoredly
as scores of cameras clicked:
Il must refer you to my book
which was published yesterday,
Fear God and Take Your Own
Part What | wrote in that is true
today and will be true a year from
now. 1t deals with all the matters
to which you refer. AS for the
Lusitania matter, all care to say
is this: If a man slapped your
wife's face eight months ago it is Of
no consequence what you may do
now
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
Waiter and Guests

The safest plan to pursue at a
swell reception where the walters
and the mail guests are clad in
swallow.tails is to jam your hands
into your pockets and jingle a few
coins when you meet a stranger.
If his eyes begin to bulge and his
hand commences to travel toward
you, he's a waiter. This is a straight
tip.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
Lenten Season

The Lenten season begins nearly
a month later this year as Easter
Sunday falls much later in the
spring in 1916 than in former years.
April % is the date for Easter Sun
day this year, consequently. Lent
begins on Wednesday, March s. 1t
began on February II last year.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
Quaker Quips

The fellow who pawns his watch
can't very we'll say that it never
changes hands.
1t is possible to divide your affec.
tons, but you can't fall in love in a
half-hearted way.
There must be a mansion in the
sky for the man who can lose all
his money and keep all his friends
Instead of hiding his light under
a bushel many man has used the
bushel to measure his Importance
with.
When a woman loses her money
in the stock market and dies of a
broken heart, you can't always
blame the broker ..Philadelphia
Record.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
BIC MISSION ENDS AFTER
ACCOMPLISHING MUCH GOOD

The Mission. which was held at
the Annunciation church. was
brought to a close on Sunday even.
ing when Father Biever chose as
his sermon is One Religion As Good
as Another" He gave his reasons
why he considered the Catholic the
best religion.
Each evening of the Mission people
were turned away because they
were unable to gain admittance and
much good was accomplished by
Father Biever and resulted in a more
friendly feeling and better under
standing between Protestants and
Catholics. During his stay in the
city Rev. Biever made many friends
who would be pleased to have him
return to Bogalusa at some early
date.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
Making Improvements

Several improvements are being
made in the fixtures and rearrang-
ing the stock at the Bogalusa Stores
Co. New fixtures have been pur-
chased and when everything has
been completed the store will even
look better than before.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
Nathan Levin Out

Nathan Levin, one of Columbia
streets best known business man,
has resumed his duties at Green.
beres, following and operation for
the appendicitis.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-17
j, s. SECRETARY
Of WAR RESIGNS
President Wilson Accepted
The Resignation On Day
1t Was Given

Washington, Feb. 10.-Secretary
Garrison resigned today because
President Wilson would not "irrevo-
cably" support the continental army
plan, and because he opposes the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
NONE ARE so BLIND.

is authoatvey stated that Woodrow Wilson refuses to
read hostile criticisms of his official acts and that
friendly cartoons barred from the White House and from
his Offices That this must be the real of affairs many
of the bland and esased statements of the president
beyond doubt Take for instance his declaration
about the Central and South American countries:
FOr the first time in recollection they beginning
to trust and believe in and of chief has
been to that nothing done that did not show
friendship and good faith part
This statement, mind you, from the who seized Vera
Cruz order to force from the presidency of Mexico
of whom he personally dsapproved this from the who
sent Pershng into Mexico who has employed marines
Hayt and San Domingo and who forced the ayens
to change their constitution to suit his own views.
The president evidently does not read the criticisms of his
policies which fill the columns Of the Latin American period
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

vers The asked for eghthour day at ten hour
md certain other concessions in wages and hours The
employers answered that these particular workmen were al
ready paid very high wages that the proposed change from
ION hours to eight would mean not reduction in the hours
INIT advance OF % cent wages for the work. that
e railroads could not stand this increased expense When
President Wilson called both sides before him. representa-
m the managers agreed to submit matter to arbitra
do The employees refused to arbrae and while the pres
dent still working to find satisfactory solution they sent
ut the notice to strike on Monday
"Now do not know whether not the workmen were
ustfed in their demands Neither does President Wilson
know Neither does congress know But under this threat
strike by the workmen the president and congress- with
ont information the rights of the matter without inves
tgaon without due consideration make law which gives
the workman what they ask and which, for time at least
fixes the wages of certain classes Of railway employees and
forbids the railroads to reduce them 1t is epochmakng
strike such threatened would have been nation
al calamity The people had right alone to expect but
demand of both president and congress- that they should
use to prevent it, and to law this end
necessary But seemed not unreasonable expect that
they would meet the matter statesmen rather than panic
sken politicians yielding to hreat that they would
arbitrarily saddle upon the public $5000000 year additional
expense until thorough investigation had shown it be just
and proper.
"Never there vivid Illustration of the value
Of organization Four hundred thousand workmen banded
together have rightly wrongly worked their will with the
president and the of the United States And the
railroad will have their turn for it reasonably
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

has done ALLEVIATE Latin American friendship and
destroy confidence in the good faith the United States
the people of South and Central America than two of his
predecessors
They admit the growing dstrust the Latin American
peoples and then counsel patience and forebarance and de-
clare that Wilson is merely political accident and not
representative of the great nation of the north.
They have perspective those people south of the Big Ditch
The last legislature passed bill for the installation Of
and uniform accounting system at the state house and IN
all state educational and penal Institutions This bill carried
with appropriation of to deray the of the
change which has been recognized by all familiar with
with the house Matters crying need The Legislature
which enacted this law Republican Governor Alexander
and his commission have allowed this matter to drag along
without action almost the close of his term OF office,
Indifferent the interests of the state However, under
the pressure of political conditions and the gbes of his po
opponents and of the Republican papers the great Moses
has at last found it expedent to get and last week
action taken by the letting of contract to H. f. Renard
Co., of Occur Aene to out the legislative action OF
almost years ago Before the campaign closes Nose,
he follows his usual will be taking credit for the
whole thing and will claim that he did it spite of the oppos
ton of the combined Republican forces The Moses known to
Ancient Biblical history smoe the rock and brought forth
spring water The modern Moses is due to strike
about Nov and the people will have to take to the high
mountains to escape the overflow of gall
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
SEyENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The following is taken from the Ash
land Tidings relative to the celebration
by Albert Johnson of his seventy fifth
birthday. Mr. Johnson was a resident
of this city for number of years,
moving from this place TO Ashland in
1904
Mr.. Albert Johnson, who lives on
the Scenic Drive, celebrated his sew
entyfifth birthday anniversary We'd
nesday, September 27.
Mr.. Johnson came to Ashland in
1904 and bought a peach and apple
orchard on Chestnut street He i'm
mediately set to work to improve the
place and reaped the benefits of his
labors, and his fruit won the gold med
al at the Lewis and Clark exposition
in Portland in 1905, and the orchard
gained the name, the Gold Medal
Orchard" 1t was sold to Mr.. Jen-
ming of Portland in 1910.
Mr.. Johnson afterward converted q
hilltop and sides of brush into fine
fruit orchard, which was sold to Mr..
Chester Stevenson and now called
Gloria Vista. Mr.. Johnson now owns
Seven Oaks orchard of several acres
on the Scenic Drive on the West Side.
Being great lover of flowers, he
HAS COIHDllcu HOM cIS anu lIulL uDJl1
his home is one of the most beauti-
full and artistic in southern Oregon
He surely has gained the distinc-
ton of doing more for Ashland in the
way of identifying the hillsides than
any one man in Ashland, and let us
concede him the honor.
The out-of- town guests at the an
niyersary were: Mrs. Edward Mitch
ell, son and daughter, from Port
land; Mr.. Bert Griffith and wife, also
from Portland Mrs. Jennie Gilbert
and two sons from Grangeville, Idaho.
Relatives from Ashland joined in cele-
brating the happy event with music
and elocution. Gifts were numerous.
Dainty refreshments were served the
table decorations being red roses and
honeySuckles.
Mr.. Johnson babe his friends good
night with an expressed desire to have
many returns of his birthday.-Ash-
land Tidings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

ID. ii. Kube had bills printed yester-
day at this office announcing an auc-
ton sale at his farm 13 miles northwest
for the 25th of his month. Mr.. Kube
has decided to retire from the farm
and has leased the place to his son
Harry, and the surplus stock and other
items will be disposed Of at that time.
Mr.. Kube owns some 440 acres in that
neighborhood which he has farmed for
the past thirteen years, and since
the accident in which he nearly lost
his life last summer befell him, he has
concluded to take life more easy than
has been his wont in past years. He
and family will move to Grangeville
where they will reside for the present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

that they have been assured of advances in freight rates
SUFFICIENT to at least pay the increased wages to the worken
lhe unorganzed public will pay the BILL and the first install
ent Will most likely be met by the grain growers and stock
men Oh the west AS we pointed out last week. the stage has al
ready been set for the advance in live stock rates
1.-The farmer would do well his attention for time
from the growing of larger crops the camong of
pocans ana purely selfish Jobhunters to consideration
OF what the events of the last few should teach him.
And the thoroughness with which he learns practices his
lesson will determine whether he shall in the future play
part OF an aroused Judah the part of accha 1.-THE strong
ass crouching down between two burdens"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
A LADY WHO APPRECIATES RE-
SUITS WRITES.
DIR. Jackson {;
Dear Sir,

DR.. Jackson;
Dear Sir,
want to tell yod how very pleas
ed l am with my glasses, l have suffer
ed with my eyes and bead for several
years and was very nearly blind, not
being able to look Straight at any
thing in the light without suffering in
tense pain. After a ten weeks treat
ment with you l can see anything and
have no pain at all. No one not like
wise afflicted can know the relief
Yours respectfully
MRS. J. ID. BECKLEY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
FOREST RANGERS COURSE AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.

The third annual opening of the For
est Rangers Course at the University
of Idaho will be held on Wednesday,
Nov list This course is open to all
able-bodied young men who have the
equivalent of an eighth-grade educa
ton Particulars will be sent on ap-
plicaton to the Forestry Department,
Moscow, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Milt Springs school district will
give social dahce on Friday night,
October 20, to Which everyone is in
vited. Music viii begin at 8 o'clock.
Supper will be served by the Parent
Teachers association.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
CARBONvOIDl ONLY GUARAN-
TEED Money BACK.

Carbon EliminaPr, Mileage and Pow
er Increaser. Dollar tube equivalent
fifty gallons gasoline. Agents wanted.
Wedel Company, 'sSeatte, Wash. 46-1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

Cash paid for ranch butter McGhie
Trading Co. 42tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
JUDGE ROBNsON,s VALIANT CANIpAIGN

The last word has Judge Robinson and his friends
have fought good fight voting will
be right Ii is neonceyabe that the
the Republican could any than the one
that is confidently anticipated.
II has been the unusual campaign the
party has been waged side by Lilly support
ers and the allied special interests who
hnanced his campaign lavish with
ness phetca assault and vituperave
played In political Virginia General v
ton of his and the defamation Republican
administration and its distinguished head he has
not only violated the propees an admins
traon of performance and for profit expense
of his official qualification.
Amid this provocative Robinson has maintained
dgnfed attitude and the high spirit void of ocse
Harsh words and SANDER him rs tbev
DO from all who have led bamees lives and whose public
record their shield Subjected every device competitor
draw from HIM contentious lead him
Judge Robinson has remained calm and unprurbed the
ness Of his retude and the proby carry the
party banner Uaned and unsmrchd the polls
Today unconamnated valiant knight of
tarnishcI 'scutcheon and unshivered lance
The of his candidacy will be the
Of all the people of the This only assured by his
Pledges nut the independent character of his
from faconal enangemnts any interest exet
That of the people 10 whose welfare he has
Grated himself There is in the
acquaintance with its material needs the experience
public affairs To direct the the greatest
ro"d To the number Robinson His whole career
through many pefermen the Supreme Court speak for him
onvn"ngy He who the people implicitly trust and in whom
the Republican rank and file have the greatest faith
This the 10 whom the Republican electorate will rally
today IN overwhelming numbers because sturdy integrity his
Christian citizenship his scholarly atainments his unaffected
democracy, his eminent abilities mchanpeabe qualifications and
nigh executive office WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
A MERETRICIoUs CLAIM

II the war should stop tomorrow the
Democratic prosperity claim would
collapse almost a. quickly as a pune
tured Zeppelin. OF the nearly 5000.
100000 worth OF exports which LEFT this
country during the nine months Of
the fscal year ended March. 1916. In.
rope took over twothirds OF tnaf
amount. or S2.WO.000O00. Vow. I'M
der normal conditions. Europ, share
Of our export trade Us about onc.tHird
our total sales abroad. tm the last
nine months have made record %.
Rod iu our exports because F.r1r.
has been dependent upon the United
states for munitions OF war DO tho
Central powers could have secured
supplies from this country during
these nine months. Do ls certain that
the Democratic party would have ar
other billion dollars worth of death.
dealing exports To- back up their
Property slogan 81. v.. an
export trade with Ars.-aIIurar,
Germany Turkey and Bulgaria which
normally exceeded 100000 ru -.. ,...
particular nir" month. period va. .a
r'sr..'ed hy f.s British H... sl. ...t
Do amounted fa .,a. than t-..... ..-
irs fHe nine months srIre March.
1916.
Tho Democrat. GRO r.r.r. ... ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

cd the members OF the Senate commit
tee having charge Of the postofiice ap-
preparation bill.
The Postmaster General himself IS
waging a bitter fight against the rail
roads with regard 20 the mail pay pro
vision in the postoffce bill. He is
very obstinate over it. He wants to
pay the railroads by space instead OF
weight for transporting the mails.
The railroads have submitted impress
siye evidence COINS 10 show that the
remuneration. already insufficient. for
carrying the mails viii be anything
but adequate according to the new
method. II II Is adopted The Senate
manifests disposition 70 refer the
matter 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission for investigation. with d.
rectiOns 10 report its findings as 10
a fair payment for railway mail serv-
ice.
This seems 20 be the fairest way OF
settling the contention. and II is quite
suspicious that General Burleson
should be so strenuously opposed 90
allowing such competent body as
the Commission 10 pass upon the mer
It's OF the question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

narrowly escaped defeat In the House
called for a smashing rebuke from the
President Solely as a rider It de
served a veto. Il was approved by
President Wilson.
The piecemeal repeal OF the civil
service law continued. Congress even
permitting spoils TO creep into the
administration Of the new currency
act. As signed by the President the
new banking law removed all en-.
ployes Of the Federal Reserve board
from the merit system. Clothed with
grave responsibility. as 50 was. Con
gress declined 20 redeem its platform
pledge by protecting the Federal Re
serve board from the insidious inHu
ences OF the spoils system. And this
party az ST. Louis In a few DAYS VIII
point with pride 90 promises kept
and pledges fulfilled without the
culver Of an eyelash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
THE SPOILERS

After solemnly pledging the Demo.
cratic party 10 simplicity and economy
in government affairs the Baltimore
platform dedicated the administration
10 an honest and firm enforcement Of
the civil service law. The most ruth.
less violation OF platform pledges has
been the spoilation OF the merit sys.
tenn. Yet the Democratic party gave
the country 20 understand that the
strict Observance OF the civil service
law would be fundamental part OF rs
legislative programme. We were
further assured by the candidate NJ
the Baltimore convention that its plat.
form meant Just what IL said. and that
~ was not nolasses 20 catch fies
This was tho same man who on his
Inauguration dedicated himself 10 high
ideals IN government
What IL the record % that admins.
trauon? Tho sixty-third Congress.
with itE record Of broken promises and
bad fam with the supporters o. The
merit system. was willing to uso Its
civil service plank az an aid FOB cleo.
lion. but upon Induction in office re
garded Fl. al q scrap ~ paper" 90 no.
destroyed. uid the President from 'he
lofty summit ~ ha ideals Inferposo
any restraint ir fhs .HsmsIess spoil
auon7 Not rr on ono occasion an
abnovous RIDER was fastened on rho
urgency deficiency bri removing from
'-' '.ass.frd service deputy collectors
of Inferno. revenue ard deputy United
States marshaIa THE. 'He moe. cop,
ols a''a'. or fre ne-i. system. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

more Fate seemed 20 frown upon
the realization OF Russian aims.
Inc Franco British forces. after
an arduous campaign abandoned
me t2lllpolh campaign last winter.
Russia seemed as far from an
open port as she had been before
the beginning OF the war.
The abandonment OF the
1aiilpou enterprise. however.
proved the signal for the begin
Ing OF an energetic Russian cam
palsn IN the Caucasus region.
under the personal command OF
the Gand Duke Nicholai Nicholai-
witch. Il became evident before
the spring had fairly begun that
the Russians intended TO strike.
not only in the direction of Con
staninople from the East. but
also ON the road 70 Bagdad and
the head Of the Persian gulf The
advance OF one or more armies
into the Persian province OF Van
ana rumiah, a sort OF baCkdoor
passage TO Bagdad. gave clear
indication OF the Russian march
to the head Of the Persian Gulf.
which now Is wei under way
The strategic and political inn
portanCc of this march was
greatly cnChanced by the British
failure at kut-el-Amara. \ recent
interview given out In London by
Paul Milukoff. leader OF the liberal
sentiment Of Russia. points
strongly 10 the conclusion that
Russia intends 10 use a conquer
ed MesOpotamia "a an object OF
barter with England in future
attempt 20 obtain exclusive con
troll Of Constantinople
Mesopatamia is OF vast i'm
portanCe TO Great Britain. II Is
the barrier that separates Brit
aims Egyptian possessions from
her Asiatic dominion With
MesOpotamia In her hands. Eng
land would BE- able 20 build her
bridge To connect the British
empire in Africa with the British
empire In Asia ANY other great
power even a friendly great
power hat might establish itself
in MesopotaWia would be in
position 10 threaten Great Britain
from TWO directions
So Russia IN all probability
will not abandon her advance
into this part Of the Ottoman En-
pire. Her purpose is TO be able
10 say 10 Great Britain al the end
Of tho war.
Mcsopotamia. which YOU need so
badly. is in my hands / am Will
ing 10 hand 10 over TO YOU II YOU
will acknowledge my right to Con
stantiuople."