davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16

All hunting with doy OF gun. 81 driving
through OF of II any cattle, on the
Kosale plantation without special per
ia positively prohibited All such
aets wiil 10 regarded as Isspassing aud
as SUCH
AIRS. &. IL, BARROW,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16

All hunting Of any kind on Pauline. lAys
Oak aHd CLANCY places, cutting wire
fences, hauling across fields, and euiIint
o. SEEMING wool. buying OF haulinA csrE
places Niu be considered as tTeEpasslut
nd viii be prosecuted 10 The fun extent
the ias. regardless Of color.
i2g-l5-.l yrt r. O. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16

viii appreciate any Information lead,
Ing 10 the recovery Of cattle branded N
that may have stfasel froo The pastures
near PistienbeTg
T. :. PERCY, Agent.
plettsnhsFR. la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16
CATTLE BRANDS.

My brand il spade, The public IL
wained against buylrg cattle with this
brand. without ms consent
J. e. MAGEARia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16

Saturday, June 10, 1917
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16

Trespassing on my land II hereby
prohibited under penalty Of the ias
tliistil n. A. spILLMAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16

From and after this date ali hunting
OF any kind on Rosedowu, lia2legood
and Inheritance plantations IL positive
~ prohibited under penalty Of tres
passing JAS. T.. BOWMAN 022l6
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16

The Camp and ali other property
owned b. the A. n Nshhef heirs Ia West
Feliciana parish is hereby posted against
bunting ana ail either forms II trsspass
undsr penalty II the law
ISIS lytb " A WOODS AEi
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16


acquainted With this fact.
Preference for whole milk as a
beverage il said to bo largely a matter
OF habit but II the family does not care
for skinned milk In this form. there
are many ways In which II can be en-.
ptoycd In combination with other foods
MANY Appealing and nourishIng soups
can be- prepared with basis II skim.
med milk 20 which the pulp Of some
vegetable such as beans. peas. potatoes,
corn. or celery is added to give flavor
and body II can be- used in cakes
buildings. aud custards. and In the
preparation Of cereals. while in bread
making IL can he substituted with great
advantage for water IN british expert
ments IL was found tina, the use OF
sklm.mitk not only increased the nutrl
tive value Of ihe bread, but Increased
the yield from q given quantity Of -four
al the Maine Agricultural Expert
inont Station II Was found that bread
made from skIm,milk contained one.
eleventh more protein than water
bread. and that II vas quite as con.
pletely digested as the latter
There ls, In fact no end To the ways
In witch this valuable substance may
be employed, aud IL fat is wanted, II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-16
CHAs, wEYDEnT. AGENT

Hunting and trsspasslRg Of all kinda
are hereby prohibited. under penalty Of
the iaw, on Magnolia Plantation. 40
exceptions
The public r. warned against buying
ere wood, posts or crops from tenants of
Magnolia without permission,
M4TEfE FARMS co
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Veterinary Alumni Meeting.

Members of the Alumni Association
of the United States College of Neteri-
nary Surgeons are to meet in their an
nual session Friday evening at S
o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. A pro
gram of music and addresses is to be
given and refreshments served. The
graduating class of 1917 is to be mi
tiated 1t includes j. A. Arnold. l..
Avery, j. w. Baker, NJ A. Bosely. VIII
liam Campbell, II. p. Dyches, R. l..
Getz, J. L. Hartranft, William Har-
ward. L. H. Hicks, ]. r. Houchins; W.
II. HoustSn, E. D. Hudson, jr.:, J. B.
MacClellan, +. l. Mccoy, A. F.. Nal
comb. J. J. Martin, w. G. Melchiorsen,
O'Hara, r. b. +. Randale. T. Sproesser,
T. V. Nay, L. c. Wambaugh, T. V. Ward
and 7. J. Zirke.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Practical Suggestions.

In the light of the English expert
ence il is clear that whatever emer-
gency measures may be indispensably
necessary in the United States for the
moment-such as the executive order
allowing ten hours instead of eight
hours work in shipyards on account
OF shortage of labor-should be excep-
tional and strictly temporary, and not
precedents applying in any field be-
yond the one in which each is issued.
We may be entering upon d protracted
strain on our labor resources We must
not give way to an enthusiasm that
defeats its own ends. Labor laws can
be repealed, but not the laws of physi-
oiosy.
"The present crisis in the United
sta tes calls for the best thought and
effort OF all our citizens 1t calls for
renewed and persistent eXertions to
preserve the hard-won safeguards of
leg station Tor labor and public health
Viii you not JOIN us in the effort to
y. Preserve short working hours
wherever they exist;
-. Maintain the present minima of
sanitation and safety.
- Keep the children in school by
means Of scholarships where neces-
si.rN,
-. Uphold the standard OF living for
the family. whether the chief wage
.;truer is soldier at the front or
wcrkIHS on national supplies at home"
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Experience of England.

"The warning experience of Great
Britain is before our eyes. At the be-
ginning of the war the government is
sued special orders suspending the laws
limiting hours of labor and night work
even for women and girls employed in
the manufacture of supplies for the
army and navy. The impairment of
this unrestricted labor led to official
inquiry. The health of munition work
ers committee under the craftsmanship
of Sir George Newman. the home Office
Investigation by Prof. Stanley Kent and
the committee of the British asSoCia-
tion brought all the resources of science
and business experience to the study of
the problems involved. Their findings
showed the rapid increase of sickness
and days absent under the strain of
long hours, overtime. Sunday work and
night work, with accompanying low
cred efficiency and decreased output.
These facts led to radical recommenda-
tions regarding the limitation of emer-
gency measures In accordance there
with the weekly day of rest is being
hour shift for women put into effect in
all government-owned munitions works
and overtime curtailed in all other eS-
tablishments.
I'm England there has been no whole
sale abolition of labor laws. Exemp
1ions have been made by special gov
ernment orders of limited application
and for stated periods. England, even
in her present urgent need. now rec
roeniZes that the exemptions have been
far too sweeping
Evening star., 1917-04-08
DRILL THIS AFTERNOON
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Military College Announces All
Men Are Welcome to Re-
ceiye Instruction.

'afy CoileSe are to hold a drill at 3
ociock thls afternoon at Pierce's mill.
IN ROCK Creek Park, and all men who
are interested in receiving instruction
IN military tactics are invited to at
tend.
Maj. S. f. Bomar. president of the col
iege, has ordered that beginning to-
morrow all white men. eighteen years
of age or older. regardless of whether
they are members OF the college or not.
VIII be instructed in military drill be-
tween the hours of ) and o'clock each
Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day afternoons in the yard of old Cen
tral High School. at 7th and o streets
north west.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
DISTRICT RELIEVED
OF $235,75O DEBT
Fines Collected in Local Courts
Not to Be Transferred to
Credit of U. S.
URGED BY COMMISSIONERS

When the Senate struck from the
general deficiency bill two items car
red in that measure transferring hnes
collected in United States cases in the
District Supreme and Police courts from
the credit of the District to the credit
of the United States, it acted in ac-
cordance with recommendations of the
District Commissioners.
William G.. SpaIding, an accountant
acting for the House District commit
tee in an investigation into the finan-
cial affairs of the District, had reported
to the House committee that the Dis
trict was indebted to the United States
in the sum of S235.75o.SS made up as
follows:
l. Fines in United States cases. col
lected on judgments of the criminal
branch of the District Supreme Court.
between 1879 and 1908. S24.30o.,6.
>. Fines collected in United states
cases in the Police Court of the Dis
trIct between 1879 and 1902, exclusive
of such sums as were used for the pay
meut of poiicemens and tiremens PEN
SiOuS, S2l1, 1,450.l2.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
MAINE SOLONS ADJOURN.
Pass Woman Suffrage Referendum
and s1OO0.OoO Was Measure

AUGUSTA, Ale., April War and suf-
fraee measures were features of the
biennial session Of the legislature
which came TO close tonight. One re-
solve on which the citizens will vote at
q special election September 10 would
provide suffrage for women on equal
terms with men. The war measures
passed include an appropriation of
Si.0GC.o00 for war purposes; the crea-
ron Of = home guard. and provision for
state pay for state forces serving in
the army or navy.
Drastic measures against infractions
Of the prohibItory liquor law also were
I,aSSed.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Weather Predictions for Week.

Whether predictions for the week be-
ginning tomorrow. issued by the
weather bureau today for the middle
Atlantic states. which include the Dis
trict of Columbia. say: Unsettled
weather and probab bly, rains Monday
and Tuesday viii be followed by gen
orally fair weather until about Friday,
when rains are again probable. rIe
first half of the week will be cool, the
uatter half considerably warmer.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

mas ceased to be observed by the older
denominations, it still remains a part of
the ordination articles of the bishops of
some of the orthodox churches. an ad-
mission that it is still binding
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Fines in Police Court.

Fines imposed by the Police Court
belong to the revenues of the District,
but. by force of the statutes, are TO be
paid into the Treasury of the United
States. and can only be paid out by
authority of an appropriation act"
The act of March 3. 1901. providing
for the covering into the Treasury to
the credit of the District of all fines i'm
posed By the Police Court is held to
be confirmatory of the position taken
by the controller of the Treasury. The
decision of the controller has been
accepted by the Treasury Department
as correct and of controlling effect
since 1882, it was pointed out.
The general deficiency bill will go
to conference between the Senate and
House next week and the matter will
be threshed out then, it is expected.
Polish mirrors with a. cloth soaked in
alcohol, followed by soft, dry cloth.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
"Claim Not Founded on Law.

Regarding the second item. represent
ing fines collected in United States
cases in the Police Court, the Commits
sioners contend that this claim is not
founded on law and has not the merit of
even one authoritative decision to sup
port it, and that it is based. in its
entirety, upon nothing more than in
ferences, implications and assump-
tions.'
In view of the conflict of opinion re-
garding the legal liability of the Dis
trict on account of these Police Court
fines the commissioners stated that
they believed it would be an in
Justice to the District to require the
District to reimburse the United States
for the amount of this item, $211.450 IL
They stated that they believed, in JUS
tice to all the interests concerned. the
determination of this question should
Le held in abeyance pending further in
vestigation and consideration of the
subject by a third party, either the con-
troller of the Treasury or the Attorney
General of the United States.
The Commissioners point out that Mr..
Spalding does not dispute the Districts 5
right and title to these funds for any
period subsequent to January /, 1902,
They give detailed account of the
laws bearing upon the subject and
quote the decision of Judge Lawrence.
the first controller of the Treasury, in
1882. which held:
Evening star., 1917-04-08
War Declaration Indorsed.

The officers and students of the Ma
tionai Capital Military College. at the
Tuesday and Thursday evening classes
this week, unanimously adopted reso-
luton jndorsing the stand of the Pres
ident in asking Congress to declare
that a state of war existed between
this country and Germany and pledging
their support. individually and Gollec-
tivelv. to their flag and their country
in whatever capacity their services
might be found most needed.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Councils Constitution Ratified.

The constitution of the Junior Council
of the Washington Boy Scout organiza-
tion. drafted at a recent meeting, was
ratified at a meeting of the council yes
terday in G. \. r. Hall. Plans for mobili-
zation also were discussed. The meeting
was in charge of Deputy Commissioner
Evening star., 1917-04-08

said Mr. Ohrenstein, in part, "the COM
mand He gave to all His followers to
repeat them was imperative. 1t has
been shown that the ancient prophets
had given evidences of some knowledge
Of God: that complete demonstration
of such knowledge was looked for by
them, and that Jesus fulfilled this eX-
pectation.
Science is defined as the knowledge of
principles and causes. Now, ii Jesus did
the works which have been cited-and
that He did them is attested by those
who have been looked upon as the best
and most honest of men. men who wit
messed them-did He do them through
ignorance, or mere belief in something,
or did He do them because of a specific.
accurate and demonstrable knowledge of
their underlying principle or cause? No
rational being would for moment claim
that they were done through anything
but such knowledge: and if they were
thus wrought through an exact knowl-
edge or science, applied by Jesus Christ,
then were they not wrought through
Christian Science?
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Pacifists Rally to President.

MONROE, Wis, April 7.-Instisators
of the referendum. in which citizens of
Monroe voted overwhelmingly against
war. issued an appeal today asserting
that the time for discussion had passed.
and calling upon citizens to stand be-
hind President Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Use of Building Granted.

The board OF education has granted
the college the use of this building for
the conduct of classes. and the storage
of arms and equipment to be issued to
it by the War Department. Men who
have had military experience are asked
to attend these drills and serve as as
SiStant instructors
The National Capital Military College
Evening star., 1917-04-08

which now has 130 regularly enrolled
students, has been formed to give to
men of the District of Columbia and
surrounding territory who are busy
during the day and who have the nee
essary physical qualifications and the
equivalent of a high school education
the necessary military training to II
them to become commissioned in the
officers Reserve Corps of the army.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

J. w Patton and Ralph Fl. Campbell Of
the local council. Forty boys were ex
amined in first aid and signaling under
the direction of Deputy Comnissioner
Taylor. All of them passed the first aid
test. but the results in signaling have not
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Had Science as Basis.

That Jesus looked upon His works as
the result of this science is indicated by
that immortal utterance: He that be-
lieveth on me. the works that do shall
he do also'-a definite demand upon his
followers for like proofs that they un-
derstand and practice His teachings: and
his immediate followers. and their fol-
lowers for three hundred years after
them, did as he commanded. The proof
of this is historical.
Jesus commanded His first twelve
students. or followers, to preach the
gospel and to heal the sick. When He
sent out the seventy He repeated the
command, and at the end of His own
ministry He commanded His followers
to teach all nations to do whatsoever He
had commanded them. These were the
first ordination articles of the first Chris
tan ministers; and although the second
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Saws U. S. Has No Just Claim.

In an exhaustive report made to the
Senate appropriations committee the
officials of the District government as
sert that the United States has no just
claim whatever to the fines collected in
the District Police Court, and that there
is doubt as to the justice in transfer
ring the fines collected in the District
Supreme Court from the credit of the
District to that of the United States.
The matter has carefully been gone into
by the corpora ton counsel of the District
The Commissioners called attention
to the fact that Mr.. Spalding's report
is based upon an eN-parte estigation
and conclusion, and that the District
of Columbia had not been given an op
portunity to be heard.
The Commissioners concede the cor
rectness of Mr.. Spalding's contention
that for the period between July l.
ISIS, and September 80, 1908. the Dis
trict had actually been credited with
fines collected in United States cases
in the District Supreme Court amount
ing to S24 ,30016, but they also invite
attention to the fact that the act in
creditine these moneys to the District
of Columbia was the act of the United
States itself and not the act of the Dis
trict of Colunlb bia. Whether it is now
the right thing to do to go back
through a period of thirty years and
charge against the District the amount
of this item. which was credited to
the District in good faith and under an
interpreta tion of the law which con-
tinued unQuestioned during that time,
is, in the Judgment of the Commits
sioners. a question that must rest with
Congress for determination.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
CHRIST A SCIENTIST.
LECTURER CONTENDS
Commanded Following to Believe in
Him and to Follow
Example.

That Christs works upon earth were
while marvellous to the human sense a
part of His mission to fulfill law; that
they were not evidences that He was
a lawbreaker, but were, instead, yeri-
table illustrations of the law which
should, as far as possible, be repeated
by His followers. was the statement
made by Charles ]. Ohrenstein. C. s. B..
in a lecture on Christian Science deliy-
cred last night in Ingram Memorial
Church, 10th street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast
The lecture was held under the aus
rices of the Second Church of Christ
Scientist, and was given before a ca
pacity audience. The speaker is a
member of the Christian Science board
of lectureShip of the mother church in
Boston. He was introduced by w H
Hummer, first reader of the Second
Church He will speak again this aft
ernoon at Polls Theater, under the aus
pices of the two local Christian Science
churches
Command to Followers.
Far from looking upon the repeti-
ton of Chrst's works as sacrilege,"
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Must Conserve Human Resources.

The universal impulse TO sacrifice
prompts eager men and women to give
their all-sons, fortunes, strength,
home, efforts of every kind-to the
country in war time In their zeal and
haste there is danger that the safe
guards of the life, health and vigor of
working people will be lost, upon which
success depends.
Now, as never before. we must re-
member that output and health are in
separable. If the human resources OF
the nation are to be preserved our own
experience and that of other warning
nations must not be ignored.
TN the effort to speed up our indus
try there is grave danger of losing the
standards so laboriously attained dur
ing the last quarter century. The labor
laws built to protect our industrial life
are founded not on sentiment. but on
science and economic law. Health and
economic efficiency alike depend upon
such protection. Experience teaches
that every strain upon the health of the
workers. men and women alike. regis
terS unfailingly in reduced product.
''In the present wave of patriotic fer
vor. there are many indications of
breakdown OF the labor law
Evening star., 1917-04-08
SAFEGUARDS URGED
AGAINST 0VERW0RK
Consumers League Anxious
Lest War Add to the
Hours of Women.
MISTAKE MADE IN ENGLAND

Necessity for maintaining present
standards OF sanitation and safety in
industrial establishments and of pre-
serving. even in the present time of
rational stress. short working hours
wherever they may exist, is among
urgent recGmme ndations embodied in
letter addressed TO Miss Maude Wet
more as president of the National
1.easu for Woman's Service by the Ma
tional Consumers League Calamitous
experiences in England that have al
ready led the government to reimpoSe
restrictions as to hours of labor and
overtime for woman workers are point
ed out in the letter. and cooperation
of all industrial welfare organization
Ia Dor unions and the government itself
IS urged in efforts to maintain the
highest efficiency of workers, men as
well as women, by refraininG from uu-
Que interference with labor laws.
In the communication. which is signed
h. Ms Florence Kelley of New York,
general secretary. and Miss Pauline
C;oIdnark New York. research secre-
tary. National Consumers League, IL is
Statsd-
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Polish mirrors with a. cloth soaked in
alcohol, followed by q soft, dry cloth.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Far from looking upon the repeti-
ton of Chrst's works as sacrilege,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
Americans In Trenches.

DR.. Eden Stone, of the medical
reserve corps, now somewhere in
France" in writing to his parents
says some Of our boys are now in the
trenches at a point at where present
there is little if any fighting. How
ever, they are on the first line of
trenches and ready for the fight when
the opportunity presents itself. They
seem very anxious to get into the
midst of the fighting. DR.. Stone says
he has visited the front and found the
soldiers all well cared for, with plenty
of good food and warm clothing. He
speaks in the highest terms of the
British officers and the courteous
manner in which they have treated
the Americans. At his own camp he
says they are well fed with four ex-
cellent meals each day. He recently
visited the Somme battle front and
says the destruction is simply awful.
Cities of 10000 to $4,000 are COM
pletely RACED and not building left.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
The November Woman's
Home Companion.

The November Woman's Home
Companion has stories and articles
this month which are up to the gener-
al standard Of excellence. Alice
Brown, the famous New England au-
thoress, contributes "An Old DEBIT"
Mary Wilkins Freeman has "Thanks-
giving Crossroads" care You Eat
ing Sea FoodP" is an amazing article
about new kinds of fish in the sea
which can be eaten; Albert w. At
wood writes on "Your Money in War
Time;" Voluntary Rationing" tells
us what England is doing about food,
and May Stanley writes of CALI. Cur
ci, the new opera star.
Soldiers all, Treasure and Trim
ket Fund.-" "The Tower Room"
Better Babies" and all the other de-
partments are filled with interesting
and helpful things. The fashions,
picture section, cooking hints, and
many other helpful suggestions makes
this issue an excellent one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
English Women Baking Their
Own Bread Now.

In an article called voluntary Ra-
tioning" in the November Home Com
panion, writer says:
Bakers are forbidden to deliver
bread before it is twelve hours old.
This, in itself, has helped the saving
of wheat very materially, as people
do not fancy stale bread. And the
housewife, in her own home baking,
has learned this valuable lesson also.
For many years here bakers bread
has been so good and so cheap that it
has formed large part of the daily
menu. But government regulation
bakers bread is for the most part so
unpalatable that women have become
home bakers. They mix the standard
-four with other meals, and produce
a bread that is far more palatable, at
less expense, and still comes within
the rations. The supply of flour be-
ing so limited, pastries and cakes have
become rarities i'm stores and restaur-
ants, and Injuries in homes"