davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
ELECTION RESULTS.

The second Democratic primary IN
South Carolina resulted IN the defeat
of former Governor Cole l.. Blease
for nomination as governor by pres
ent Governor Manning. Biease ran
10000 ahead of Manning in the first
primary and the Bteasites were conf
dent of landing their man IN the sec
ond race. Fortunately for South
Carolina they were mistaken.
Illinois held the most exciting pfl-
mary election in its history week be-
fore last and the gubernatoflal con-
test resulted in the denomination OF
Coz. e. r. Dunno by the Democrats
and the nomination of Frank Q. Low
den by the Republicans. Gov.
Dunne's plurality was about 65,0O0
and Mr.. Lowden's $4,000.
The New York primary, held Sept.
10, gave the Democratic nomination
for governor to Judge Samuel Sea-
bury, and that for United States SEN
ator to William r. McComhs, both re-
ceiving large majorities. In the Re
publican contest Gov. Charles S.
Whitman heavily defeated William
M. Bennett for the nomination as
governor, and William NJ. Calder OBJ
tanned upwards of 1000 majority over
Robert Bacon for the United States
senatorial nomination. The Progress
sive vote of the state went to the
candidates for governor in the ratio
of nearly two thirds to Whitman and
one-third to Seabury. Based on these
results the chairman of the New
York Republican state committee con
fidently announces that the success OF
his party at the November election is
assured, while President Wilson as
extends congratulations to
the Democratic nominees for COVER
nor and senator and predicts their
election.
Wall streets view o. the matter
finds expression in bettWs odds of s
to 5 and to on Hu# les for presi-
dent. 80
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
State of Louisiana-Parish of AS
cension-Fourth Ward Justice
Court
Michel Marcello VS.. C. Glorioso

Michel Marcello VS.. C. Glorioso
DY VIRTUE OF an order of sale is
~ sued in the above entitled case
and to me directed by Hon. Edmund
Maurin, justice of the peace of the
fourth ward Of said parish, | will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER p, 1916,
at II o'clock a. M, on the premises
lately occupied by said defendant as
store, in Mississippi street opposite
Suburb Lemann, the following de-
scribed property:
4 miscellaneous assortment Of
merchandise, all as per inventory on
file in said case. Seized IN the above
case by virtue of q writ Of attach
ment.
Terms Cash on the spot with ben
eft of appraisement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
Death of Mrs. Andre Wasuespack.

Mrs. Andre Waguespack, nee Ar
mantine Landry, died at her home on
Stella plantation at 3:15 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, after an illness of
several weeks, aged 50 years. The
funeral took place Tuesday after
noon at a o'clock, with services and
interment in the Dona1dsonville Cath
olic church and cemetery. Mrs.
Waguespack was young woman of
unusual charm and sweetness, and
had many devoted friends who mourn
her untimely demise and will long
cherish her memory. She is survived
by her husband, a well-known young
rice planter, and two small children,
Andre, Jr., and Yvonne, the latter a
baby girl not quite one year old.
Others who mourn her loss are her
mother, Mrs. L. ( Landry, sr.; two
brothers, L. 4. landry, Jr., and Gil
bert Landry, md two sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Schaff and Mrs. Philip Hebert,
all of Ascension parish. The death
of Mrs. Waguespack is the second be-
reavement inflicted upon the Landry
family within the past fortnight, her
brother, Robert H. Landry, field man.
ager of the Lemann Company's Ro-
driguez plantation, having expired
suddenly the morning of Sept. 10.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
New Trains ON Branch Lines

Train service on the Texas & Paci-
tic Railroads Napoleonville and La
foErche branches has been improved
by the addition Of two trains on each
line, giving four trains daily between
Dona1dsonVille and Thibodaux, and
the same number between Donaldson
vile and Napoleonville. Trains on
the Lafourche branch arrive here at
$50 a. m. and 1905 p. M, departing
at 6 a. m and 10 a. m. On the Ma
poleonville branch, trains arrive at
1855 a. m. and $50 p. M, and depart
at 11:15 q. m. and 4 p. m
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
For SALE.

NNE sTURTEvANT Monogram blower No
s, in perfect condition. Worth new
$500; will sell FOR $50.
One TO- globe valve, Hanged end. Goss
new $50 will sell for $35. Perfect order,
Two frst-class three mule carts. as gooa
as new. Worth new s105 each; will sell ioi
SIS each. Ready for use.
One mold-bo pillow. good condition.
ready for use, $3.50.
One single two-horse pillow, good conan
tion ready for use, Sc.
One gasoline pleasure launch, steel null
10 feet long, 6-horsepower Brooks enGin.sst
10 to Ia miles per hour, first-cass conaf
ton: S145 takes it.
One thousand pounds italian garlic, ioE
seed, cents per pound.
E. D. KLoTZ, Klotzville, e.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

E. A. Barber, who has served with
efficiency as the conductor of the In
ter-Parish Rapid Transit Company's
big autobus since the organization of
the company, has rendered his resig-
nation and on Monday will assume the
position of assistant overseer of the
Salisbury Planting Company's Acadia
plantation in st. James parish. Mr..
Barber has had extensive experience
in this latter line of work, and may be
depended upon to give an excellent
account of himself in his new field.
He viii be succeeded in the employ of
the Inter-Parish Company by Landry
Lejeune, of the fourth ward.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
Plantation Property Sold by Sheriff

Plantation property Sold by Sheriff.
Fourteen tracts of land on the Belle
Helene plantation in the sixth ward of
Ascension parish, seized in foreclosure
proceedings instituted by the Me-
tropolitan Bank of New Orleans
against Individual owners, were sold
at public auction last Saturday by
Sheriff E. c. Hanson at the front door
of the local courthouse. The proper
ties We're adjudicated to the Selling
creditor for total of S8375. The
amount sued for, principal and in
terest, aggregated 82.336.06. The
bank was the only bidder for the land.
and was represented at the sale by its
vice president and cashier, A. c..
Wuerpel, and its local attorney, Ca
leb C. Weber.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
FOR SALE.

A T a BARGAIN, my residence property Y
n Railroad avenue, between Ibervilie stFfss
and Nichols avenue. House contain
five rooms and kitchen. Spacious yard NJ NJ
ply to address MRS. A. j. GOuGHhif'5
DonaIdsonville, L..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

Martin is bound to be elected con-
gresham from the third Louisiana
district. Whether it will be Wade O.
Of st. Martin or Whit. P. of La
fourehe is the only particular con-
corning which third district Demo-
Gratis and Progressives differ.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

Stopping an advertising campaign
to save money is like stopping a clock
to save time. Advertising is an insuf-
ance policy against forgetfulness. It
compeis people to think Of you
Modern Methods.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07


Yom Kippur, OF the Day Of Atone
ment, the most sacred of all Hebraic
festivals, was ushered in at sunset
yesterday, and today the business
houses of all our Jewish citizens
are closed Impressive services in
comm Of the solemn feast
were held at Bikur Clolim Synagogue
last evening and again at 10 o'clock
this morning, with many Worshippers
in attendance.
The purpose of the Day of Atone
nlent is clearly indicated by it's name.
It is intended to complete and crown
the work of the penitential season,
begun on the first Of Tishri (New
Year,, by finally reeonciling the soul
with the Almighty. Implicitly trust
ing in the divine forgiveness, the Is
raelite believes that his contrition, If
it be really sincere, will atone Cor
him, will make him Eat one once
more with his Heavenly Father. The
day, then, is devoted to supreme eff
fort of penitence, to o mighty en-
deavor after communion with the
Almighty. It is spent in prayer and
meditation.
It is kept, too, as Q fast, in obedi-
sence to the command given in Levitt
icus XVI. 1884 and XIII. 1862,
where the expression aafflict his soul"
must be understood, in accordance
with the traditional Interpretation,
as synonymous with fasting.
The chief, the real aim of the Day
of Atonement is the return from evil
to good. All the external elements
of the days observanee-its worship
and austerities-are intended to pro
mote this supreme purpose. The act
of fasting is partly to serve as a self
imposed chastisement, and partly it
has q reflex influence. For hunger
and weakness tell upon the con
science; they mortify pride, break
down obstinacy, cast men down be-
fore God in humility and contrition.
But fasting does even more than that.
Taking the worshipper away from
s;1ch carnal occupation as eating and
drinking, it helps to fix his thoughts
upon the needs of the soul. It makes
the DIV one of physical abstincY
dito SS1i ssaiilai,s Bub also o1 EJiIS-
spondingiy increased spirituality.
The sublime Neilah prayers consti-
tute the closing service of the day.
Here the triumphant note of recon
citation with God sounds clear. The
prayers advance in the scale of
ecstasy and the worship of the day
eliminates in the glorious outburst
by the assembled multitude of Israel's
great watchword, Hear, O Israel, the
Lord is Our God, the Lord is One"
and It's accompanying phrase, sSPrais-
ed be the glorious name Of His King
dom forever and ever" the whole
closing with the stirring confession,
spoken seven times, aAdonoy hu hoe
lohim, the Lord is God, the Lord
is God"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

The return to Donaldsonville of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charest Thibaut and
their children, Frances and John S.,
after a residence of two years in
Slingerlands, N. Y, is a source of
much pleasure to the many friends
here Of this estimable family Mr..
Thlbaut was summoned to Donaldson
vile several weeks ago on account Of
the serious illness Of his mother, and
was induced to remain permanently.
He went to slingerlands recently to
accompany his wife and children on
the journey south, returning with
them last week. The family are
pleasantly located with Mr.. Thibaut's
parents, DR.. and Mrs John S. Thi-
baut, at their home in Lessard street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

The latest victim of Ford joke is
the man who ran against a Ford for
mayor of Shreveport. The idea of
trying to outrun a FordI
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
For SALE.

v-RAY INCUBATOR. capacity 100 eggs g.,
a Practically as good as new. VIII be so y.
per. or address INCUBATOR. care Chez
Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
Fernaudez--Bowu,an.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fernandez
Misses Laure and Enola Fernandez
and Messrs. Tilden and Clarence Fer
nandez motored to Jackson, La,
Tuesday to attend the marriage of J.
F. Fernandez, Jr., to Miss Cecile
Bowman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Bowman, Jr., Of Jackson. The
ceremony was performed in the Cath
Ollie church at o'clock in the after
noon, and was witnessed by large
assemblage of relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. The young
couple will make their home at Tul-
sd, Okla, where the groom is filling
m important position with large oil
company. His multitude of friends
IN this, his home town, will join The
Chief in extending him congratula-
tons upon winning so lovely bride.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

NOTICE TO MILK SHIPPERS.
NYYOULD LIKE to get in corresponusassss
w with milk shippers. Best refef I'll y.
furnihed. Address WAITER -
TIER, Gretna. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
WANTED.

! a NEGRO LAR0RERs, for work In Texas
~ Apply to JOSEPH 4. CAFIERo, Don
aldsonville, La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

Tell EN- you saw it in The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Governor of South Carolina and
Party Spend Several Hours Here.

Gov. Richard I. Manning of South
Carolina and his party OF agricultural
experts arrived at Donaldsonvllle
shortly after noon Wednesday and
were met by a reception committee
consisting of Mayor Walter Lemann.
Secretary Manager r. S. Vlckers OF
the fair association. Evan j. Mccall,
George II. DeRussy, A. L. Greenwood
and others. The visitors were first
taken to the South Louisiana Far
grounds and escorted through the va
rious buildings. They were agreea-
rious buildings. They were agree
ably surprised al. the extent OF the
plant, and the quality and quantity or
the exhibits then in place, which gave
them an idea of the marvellous re-
sources of this section.
After dinner att the Hotel Donald
son, the tourists were taken to the
Belle Alliance plantation and the
modern Newman dairy farm on Ba-
you Lafourche, returning to Donald
sonville in time to catch the 2:55 p.
m. Texas & Pacific train for Alex
andria.
iiis int asess ~ : - r - a.
sE'@tea the eSh1olt =eafsnoi t1le - 80
ian2 olave BOARD arc, !, Of f1 4 VIZ a,s
are parked at the :, q y, 7. uepo' M uu.
ing the TOUR Gays o. Tue M La ~ ne. AneS
were hlucll Impressed WIN e'ae oSe'
hea al, scllool ~. Wheels' = ~
~ me opJeeS. y ehe .oui u ~
Aahning anu party thl lug NV .uo tba
una y 70 tea an - IlIss u,a''a Inv tl
1alii,ei ~, " sls ssaee hase - so tase
slro ~ poi Wess Wlllen II ha 10 has s'slo
ol 1le soatlelil. eoStoIl oel. az ,l>'S o ,,um
lsael,su wisnln 4Ys r1s, % .,o '5 aar
G'foll'lI 1 ne ss sae;io enn,
- Doi'a,.lsoils,lle - unconscious ~,
paepl Npas 3 .sllu were s'eIo'' w.
= ~ ~ n W ~, Doe5on, nol II o w
+, p hieilaf p +; = - - neu ,,S y w
~ : elhliis' Isos " hlsei anu w, ~ w
ho5Se ,: ~ 'ne sea1e asalsu'tais li
Nv s4 I've s'oGh W gasensloi' nev pa a,lo
NJ eSssi = = y ~ Helllslen' d. a. III NJ
1lassn' - 80 =, y op pl aii' hsos eh' Do'
soy, " nason i lug ,.,. .>..+,,
1o'''po9 3D. s,. IS goy NJ t1 p;,os pa ~
Gl, r e11aan. w a,,n W. Tabs Stone
o ,a'.ta1 fo,s, IT, 49, oonn4rr .nd
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-10-07

We buy at home. How about you?
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Married MILITIAMEN
TO SHUN EXEMPTIONS
But Few District Guardsmen Will Quit
Service Should the Way Be
Opened Up.

The married men OF the District Ma
tionsl Guard are not "slackers" and
should Congress pass a law exempting
them, only a few would take advantage
of II.
In the Signal Corps Company. probably
the first unit that will leave for the bor-
der, there are eighteen married men, out
of seventy-three. Capt. Oliver c. Terry
stated he had asked every one of them,
and not one would take advantage of the
proposed exemption. This is perhaps ex-
ceptional
In the infantry the per cent of married
men. who would quit If exempted is
variously estimated
This is based on various individual
queries and opinions at from ten to
twenty per cent. The proportion of mar
ried men in the companies is about the
same as in the Signal Corps Company.
Most of the commissioned and noncom-
missioned O;cers in all units are mar
ried men, and hardly one of them who
would quit has been found 1t is the pri
vate with wife and children. who would
take advantage of the exemption, rather
than try TO live on SIS per month.
But nearly every man who would quit
under an exemption law would rather
go to the border and be paid the $50 per
month the House bill provided than leave
the service under an exemption act such
as the Senate has proposed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
COLLAR EMBLEMS SHOW
GRADING OF OFFICERS
Various Insignia and Uniforms at
Camp Ordway Almost as Puzzling
to Rookie" as to Visitors.

The different insignia and uniforms at
Camp ordway are puzzling to the rookie
and the visitor as well. With the off,
GERS and men both wearing olive drab,
and soldiers of the different branches
distinguished only by hat cords and col
lar emblems, telling just where each man
belongs, is complicated.
Commissioned officers can be dis
tinguished by hat cord and leather put
tees. They wear gold and black hat
cords in all branches of the service. The
rank of officers in field uniform is told
by the collar insignia. Second lieuten-
ant, plain; first lieutenant. one bar; cap
tain, two bars: major, a gold oak leaf;
colonel, silver eagle.
The hat cords of the enlisted men diff
ferentiate the branches OF the service.
Infantry wears light blue; artillery, red;
cavalry. yellow; sanitary detachment,
mixture of blood red and white; signal
corps, orange and white, and the quar-
termaster corps, bun
Noncommissioned officers OF different
rank are distinguished by sleeve en-
blems. These are many and varied, the
most common being two inverted VS.
for corporal and three for sergeant
The collar emblems are also useful In
telling which branch Of the service the
men are in, and the organization of that
branch. Each branch has a distinct col
lar emblem, as crossed guns for infa n
try and crossed swords for cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

one. He did not wait for a response. He
hurried out with a little black dog at
the end OF rope three quarters of an
inch in diameter
But Villa is not the only pet in csrn
The Field Hospital Companv has 2 doF
too His name is Toots. Toots looks IKE
a big. oveTEroWn. shaggy. vagsbond cur.
But It's not safe 10 express that opin-
ION to Private D X NcConviIle. McCon-
vile says the dog IS q blooded Airedal.
Toots sleeps in Tent No. 5 and has
? chicken bones for breakfast. dinner and
supper. The boys are saving cigarette
coupons 70 buv him e collar
They are TO shoot Toots tomorrow. d"
SAID McConviIle. and a tear etole down
his cheek
Shoot HIM"
Yes. Doc is going 10 shoot him in the
srm-with anti-typhoid proPhalsxsis. you
understand. ! hope Toots doesn't faint
But after TootS Is inoculatsd he can 20
with US 70 the border"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
new RECRUITING
PLACE TO Open
Ninth Street Station Will Be
Put In Operation Today.
Twenty More Enlist.

In an effort TO induce more men to en-
list, the District National Guard win open
another recruiting station today at AIS
Ninth street northwest
Where are the thousands Of men who
marched up Pennsylvania avenue two
weeks ago for preparednessT recruiting
officers at the Pennsylvania avenue sta
ton asked themselves as they closed the
roster last night and counted only twen-
" names for the day.
Il feel sorry for Mr.. Bryan II he ever
starts TO raise that army Of q million
over night" remarked one of the officers
as ne started OF for camp.
The recruiting officers predicted last
night that when the army surgeons get
through examining the men now at Camp
ordway there stffl will be 800 gaps to be
filled before the Guard will be up to
war strength
Those who enlisted yesterday were:
William Jenkins, 52s Fourteenth street
southeast.
James R. Hardy. 1904 street south
east
Joseph H. Livingstone. NJ A street
southeast
James J. Hughes, s2s Westminster
street northwest
George F. Moulden. Rockville, Md
Jesse Simms, Alexandria. Va
Ernest B. Budd. 7Os Fifth street north
west.
Roy H. Dudley. Mt Rainier. Md.
Glen S. Food, SO2 South Carolina avenue
southeast
George NJ. Owens, Cumberland. Nd.
Ernest Woodruff, 315 W street northeast
Richard B. Brown. 1215 H street north
east
julius NJ Leitch, as SIXTH street north
west
Harry E Garry, Alexandria, Va
Donald F. Ross, +055 South Royal street,
Alexandra.
Albert Di stasio, so Decatur street
northeast
east
Lloyd Prathsr. of HALEY Terrace, D. c.
John r. Pierce, Hally Terrace, D. c.
Bernard J. Crowley. Jr., OF Landover.
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Notes Of Camp Ordway

Members of Battery b, Field ARTILLERY.
are having their heads shaved Mechanic
Char as A. Keefe yesterday announced
that le would give a clean shave a.
five cents per head. He borrowed a paIr
OF horse clippers from the veterinarian
and by o'clock he had shaved fifteen
heads.
Capt. George Wilson, of Battery B. is
the only officer in camp who rides about
in an automobile. The machine is owned
by Private William Denham, of the same
battery, who serves as chauffeur
One of the camp horses ran away the
other day and cut its shoulder badly in
its wild dash. Two stitches were taken
in the animals shoulder by Farrier j.
G. Conroy, Of Battery B.
Corporal James Doyle Power, of Bat
terry B, claims the distinction of being
the first on-commissioned officer in
camp to have his head shaved
Private Raymond F. Poore, of Battery
B, recently stuck a nail in his foot, He
is now detailed to one-foot duty as as
sistant clerk in the battery Office.
Charles Greer. the comedian of Bat
lery D. uaNeis under the allas or charlie
Chaplin. The other day he was sent by
some of his prank-loving comrades to
the supply tent to draw a wrist watch
and pair of patamas The boys say
his retreat after making the simple re-
quest was mastery.
Paul Hagan, a recruit in Battery B,
claims the rare distinction of being the
biggest man in camp. He tips the scales
at z20 pounds. He had dificulty in find
ing an adequate pair of trouSArA He
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
OUTING FOR 1900 ORPHANS.
Elks VIII Entertain Riddles at
Glen Echo Excursion.

Plans are nearing completion for the
outing to be given by Washington mem
bers of the Elks to 100 orphans of the
city at Glen Echo. The date OF the out
ing has not been announced, but at a
meeting of the arrangements committee
at Elks' Hall practically all plans were
reported in readiness.
A hospital tent will be eeta blished on
the grounds under DR.. William F.
Walter and a corps Of assistants. E. II.
Neumeyer. jr.. is in charge of the COM
missary arrangements. The outing com
mittee consists of. John C. wineman,
Henry Hull, NJ. 6. Mccormick and John
H. Baltz
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
DRAFT MEASURE ADOPTED.

The conference report on the Hay
resolution, authorizing the Federal draft
Of the National Guard for Mexican serv-
ice, was adopted by the Senate yesterday
without objection In its final form. all
relief provisions for Guardsmen's families
were stricken from the bill.
The Senate also passed the Urgent de-
fciency bill. appropriating approximately
s27, 500. 900, most OF It to meet the expenses
Of the Mexican situation. The bill is also
ready for the Presidents signature,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
G. o. P. WOMEN FORM.
Organise to support Coming Re-
publican CampaiEn.

meeting was held at the New Willard
yesterday morning to organize a Wo-
mans National Club to assist in the
coming Republican campaisn. The meet
ing was called to aid and support the
election of the Republican candidates.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel was elected
President, and Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood.
honorary president. Vice presidents were
elected as follows: Mrs. Clarence Clark,
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs Frank
Monden. Mrs. Dayton Ward, Mrs. w.
Ernest Roberts, Miss Mary Perry Brown.
Mrs. Mary Fitz Parker was elected re-
cording secretary, and Miss Grace M.
Pierce, corresponding secretary.
Another meeting will be held at the
Willard at 4:S0 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
VILLA AND TOOTS-
TO BE "SHOT" TODAY

Did you know that Villa has been cap
tured?
Not Villa, the bandit, but vilIa-the
dog. Don't you know HIM
Villa, the dog. is a little black pup.
Some one took him out to Camp Ordway
the other day and the boys adopted him
as the mascot Of Battery B, Field Ar
tillery
DO you want to see VHla?'' asked
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Probe of Boycott Sought.

President Wilson was requested by the
Senate yesterday to make inquiry into
the recently negotiated commercial treaty
Of the allied governments in Paris de-
signed to boycott goods of the central
European countries during and after the
war.