davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-22

Z
Glass place plantations such - Awaiting
pecan gathering ste., and vii De prose
eutsd to igl extent OF ths las.
hACCOtJACl COMPANY,
q GOODMAN Agent.
smlthlaad Ids, aad 4, ~, -.
The public II hereby warned that tha
stand and Forest plantations ale posted
EgalDst hunting, fishing, wood cutting
and al other forms Of iFsspaaa. asvata %
every description Included
~. It. JACKSON.
All cattle driving ana other tfespassina
el ang hta4 afs Iufuldasu on fursst plan
iaIloa, urt.sg penalty of the lac,
!. W. MCQUEEN
Tue pgShy 70 asrsu3 earned agalns,
buying agod. pOs4 aud lumber Of Any
description nom tenants on the oakisf,
ugdsn AMI bosus piautatlona All hunt.
isls, cattle uryiug auu fence cutting are
pusluNvis pruaibitvu, aad these places are
usea asa,nst ageuts VI ah Kinda
Lucy /. MATTHEWS.
n" auuuHg ~ uaspaHsiBR Of any Kind
ta"a go ou Parker stock Fsrn, uudas
..saa.tJ OF ths law
PARKER STOCK FARM.
All parties are hereby uotsfisd not 10
Ifespaas GA any property Of The Fslielahs
8aah aad Trust company, "a Liquidation
under psn@ity Of thv las,
,. H. STEELE. Special agent
Hunltng. naa,ng. ioltsuag o. tFsapaas.
lng ia any tarm on Laurel Hin Farm 10
hereby prohibited under penalty OF tas
law, hF. a. STEWART. Manager
The public 10 hereby earned a9ainag
ulilns and hauling wood from the Alfred
Doyle and sid BLACK piacsa. under penalty
ef TIE law
CHAs, wEYpERT. Agent
From aud aftsr thia date all hunting Of
sny kind OF Beech 8foys and CEDAR plaa
tatious, Estate Of t. +. MsFrlok. 10 psai.
lively prohibited under penalty Of tree
passing Any enc found OF iheRT places
without psrmissien viii be eonaidsfsa
tfsHpasslne and prosecuted 70 The tuh
sHtsHt et The laW
EDWARD 7. aERmCk. ATTORNEY.
Hunting and tgsapaaslaE ct ala kinda
are hereby prohibited under penalty Of
the law, GA Magnolia Plantation Ne
exceptions
The public la warned against buylas
ere w0od, poats OF cfopa from tenants Of
Magnolia without permission
MACKIE FARMS co
TrespasBing on my iand il hereby
prohibited under penalty OF the Law,
tlI-lsl7J II. A. sPlLLMAN.
From and after this date all hnntlng
Of any Kind on ROsedoWn. Haalewo0d
and Inheritance plantations Is positive
ly prohibited under penalty Of tFes.
passing JAS. p BOWMAN. u22le
On and after this date all hunting
fishing or other tIespassinR IL forbidden
on Locust Grove plantation, formerly
of Mrs 3, NJ Smith.
L. p RIsTR0PH
Hunting aud all other forms uf tres.
passing 90 the Flower plarr afs prohibit
"a under penalty NJ the lsw
" T. FORT
al hunting IL prohibited co.'s the AskIeu
Plantations MuHroyia, Fanola and tnrk
pnnuH under penalty n the Law
D. e. uANls
The pgbhr is hereby aalued against
luuiinR wo8d cutting and aii other forms
= trspass also passing through nel8. -
he property belonging lu Mrs 8 z
4liHtH arr & lewis amt Afs, J A
dho0H uH uls1-lS.EB
WAKEFIELD PLANTATION
AZ passing thfaugh Evergreen Plants-
luH hunting at fishing gr tfespasaina Of
lng KIND, IL positively prohibited. and
.nN ans found oB premises without per.
mission wiH he treated 80 ifsFrssssua
lader penalty ot tbs laN
ll-2s- ff-6mt n T. LEE JONES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-30

pullet (Black Cochin; first cock
first hen Ozark Cornish).
Rabbits-Fred G. Anderson, Olym-
pia: New Zealands, first buck, first
doe; Rufus Reds, first doe, first
buck; French Lop Ear, first doe. L.
c. Friedrich, Olympia, Flemish
Giants, first senior buck, first senior
doe. first junior doe, first silver doe
White Angora-Byron Meek. first
buck.
White Polish-Walter Mallett
first buck, first due.
School Children's Department.
White Misunderstanding Alice
Bennett, first cockerel, second pull
let, best specimen in show, best pail
in show. Malissa Harper, second
and fourth cockerel, first pullet, best
display. Paul Woods, third cockerel
third and fourth pullets, best trio.
White Leghorns-Calro roll Million
first cockerel, first and fourth pullet
best display, best trio. Roy Clark
second cockerel. Beryl Shaw, thirt
and fourth cockerel. Woodie M
Dale, second and third pullet.
| Rose Comb White Leghorns-
Doris Clark, first cockerel.
Silver Campines-Maurice Con
way, first cock.
Rhode Island Reds-Opal Nelson
second pullet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-30
Henry Berg Reports.

Henry Berg, formerly of Olympia.
who has been living lately in Califor-
MIA and who was listed by the local
selection board as a Stacker" for
having failed to answer the summons
to report for physical examination
last September, appeared before the
local board Monday and later report
ed at Camp Lewis. He has a wife
and three children and probably will
be discharged on the first draft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-30
Charged With Rainier Burglary.

Prosecuting Attorney Thos. l..
O'Leary filed an information in the
local superior court this week. charg-
ing Solomon Goldenberg, alias a
dozen other names. with burglarizing
the Northern Pacific depot at Rainier
on the night of July 4. Goldenberg
was recently convicted of grand lar
ceny in Gray's Harbor county. for
breaking into the Montesano depot
and will be brought to Olympia from
the Walla Walla penitentiary, where
he is now serving out his sentence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-30
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard fol
Friday evening, December 2, 1892
Vol. XXXIII. No. 2

| AAuWy OVOhAn6s DONCAuUSA ~ AoO&s
Vol. XXXIH. No. 2
Eleven hundred men are at work
on the great Kittitas canal.
At late hour this afternoon c. B.
Mann declined to accept the nomina-
ton for mayor or for councilman-at-
large. The Citizens convention will
re-assemble this evening in Columbia
hall, to make another nomination.
One of the most remarkable men in
this community is no more. Prof.
Nitschke, the talented and accom-
plished musician, committed suicide
Tuesday night in his house at Sher-
man valley. by hanging himself by
the neck to the doorpost. He was
cut down within Is minutes from the
commission of the deed, but life was
extinct. He had been respondent for
several days past.
The Democrats have nominated c.
]. Lord as candidate for mayor and
the. Republicans r. G. O'Brien, the
present mayor.
While E. A. McCarty was loading
gun few days ago, the shell ex-
ploded, inflicting painful wound on
his left hand.
Guy G. Winstanley and Miss Har-
riet E. Seigler were married at the
home of T. c. Van Epps, on Eastside,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Woodruff has received infor-
nation that he considers reliable, that
work on the Union Pacific track
through Olympia will be resumed be-
fore January.
1t is now proposed to construct an
electric railway to Woodland park,
about 3k miles east of this city, pro-
vided sufficient subsidy of land is
obtained
Sneak thieves have been unusually
active the past week.
A neat memento has been sent by
the Union Iron Works of San Fran
cisco to the mayor, to commemorate
the naming of the government war
vessel lately launched by that COM
pany. after our city. 1t is in the
shape of Ratchet, made from metal
used in construction of the cruiser.
1t is inscribed, mayor R. G. O'Brien.
Launch of U. s. S. Olympia, Novem-
Der S, 1892"
w. J. Gambs, representing the
Northwest Electric Co., has been in
consultation with the Westside Elec-
trio Railroad company the past few
days regarding the construction of a
line four miles long, from the corner
of Fourth and Main streets to But
ler's cove. Mr.. G. asserts that as
soon as the land subsidy of $50 acres
is increased to $50. details can be
speedily arranged for the construc-
ton of the line. There is little doubt
that the requirements of the con-
struction company will be fully met
and that the building of this road
will soon be another factor of prog
ress that will lead to a business re-
vival.
A deep-water oyster bed has been
discovered about IL miles from Sc
attic. Though somewhat darker
than the Baltimore natives. the oys-
tiers are fully as large and of fine
flavor. 1t is estimated that there are
enough of them to supply all Wash
ington for years to come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-30
Barn Dance SATURDAY..

Local Elks will stage their annual
Barn Dance" at the Tumwater club
house Saturday evening, and the
usually large number of outside Wis.,
itors, as we'll as man. soldiers, are
expected to join with local people In
this affair, which is always one of the
events of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
MANY APPLICATIONS
TO CO WITH ROOSEVELT

More than 100 applications were re-
ceived yesterday by Colonel Jennings
C. Wise from V, NJ. l. men who would
.Nhe Ia serve with the Roosevelt divis-
ion, which VIII doubtless be formed
for service In France Colonel Wise
is receiving appliaa ttous at his office
in the Mutual building.
Colonel Wise. who IL n former COM
mandant of the Virginia Military 'in-
stitute. and author Of several military
books, was named by Colonel Roose-
Se3t 10 raise and con and 8 regiment
in his division. which congress- VIM
probably authorize to be sent abroad,
The regiment will be known as tho
Virginia Military institute regiment.
1t WAS announced yesterday by Col
onel Wise that he is particularly de-
slrous OF getting in touch with all
honorablN discharged sailors. soldiers
and former members of the marine
corps. These win be considered for
nou-c comm ssioned officers. All mon of
military training are invited to join.
and all other persons who would de-
sire to become affiliated with the
Roosevelt division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

regiments of infantry, Syracuse. y. Y;
Twelfth field artillery. Fort Myer. Va, ,
Fcrty-seventh 10 Fiftieth (inclusive)
Infantry. Gettysburg National Park:
Nineteenth and Twentieth field artil-
lery. Montauk Point, J.. l.; Fffty-first
70 Fifty SIXTH acluSitel- infantry,
ChickamauEa Park, Ga: Twenty sec
ond and Twenty third cavalry, Chick
amauga. Fort!eth and Fortyfirs in
fantry. Fort Smelling. Mimi: Forty
second and Forty-third infantry. Fort
Douglas. Utah; Tenth and Eleventh
field artillery. Fort Riley. kas.; Six
teenth and seventeenth field artillery,
Sparta. Wis. Thirteenth and Four
teenth field artillery Fort sill, Okla;
Fifty-seventh and Sixty fourth infan
try and Eighteenth and Twenty first
field artillery, not yet designated;
Forty-fourth infantry. Vancouver bar
racks. Washn.; Sixty-second and sixty
third infantry. Preside, San Francis
co; Twenty-fcurth and Twenty fifth
cavalry. Fort d. A. Russell Wyo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
u. s. Circuit Court of Appeals,

The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconyened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods and Dis
trict Judge Smith in attendance.
Case in CALI,
No. 1910 The Chesapeake and
ONO Railway Co. plaintiff In error
w. Abigail Needham. defendant in
error; error to the district court at
Charleston. ". Va Messrs. Enslow.
Fitzpatrick and Baker, nf Huntington.
" Va, for the plaintiff In error, and
Mr.. Malcolm Jackson, Of Charleston.
" Va. for the defendant in error.
Continued to May 81, 1917, by agree
ment IF counsel.
Case in call today:
No, 1901. Eugene l.. Tounge. plain
tiff in error VS.. the United States of
America, defendant in error; error to
the district court at Philippi, w. Va.
TO be argued by Mr.. Reese Blizzard,
Mr.. g. NJ Hanna, of Parkersburg w.
Va. and Mr., John II. Clifford, Of
Martinsburg w. Va. for the Ilaintifr
in error and by Mr. Stuart w Walk
er. Unired States attorney. of Martins
burg, w. va; Mr.. Harry II. Byrer.
assistant United States attorney, Of
PhiDppi, w Va. and Mr.. !. J. p.
o'Rrien. assistant United States at
iorney, OF Wheeling. W. Va, for the
defendant in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
FRANCE HAS NET
U-8OAT MENACE
Has Lost hut Seventeen Merchantmen
In Three Months of Unrc-
Stricted Attack.

Paris. May 1.-THE first three
months of unrestricted U-boat warfare
cost France only seventeen merchant
men The admiralty announced to-
night that this Is the number sent
to the bottom in February. March and
April.
Not single armed French mer-
chairman was sunk in that period.
Nine French vessels escaped after be
ing attacked by U-boats.
The statement shows that France
has carried on vigorous antt-C-
boat warfare. French hydroplanes
form one of the most effective weap.
ons. There we're no fewer than thir-
teen engagements between hydro
planes and Uboats. French patrol
boats fought the undersea raiders
twelve times and armed merchantmen
sixteen times Details for the three
months are as follows:
February--Sunk fot '; attacked and
escaped one.
March--sunk Ave; attacked and es-
capped two
Aprii--sunk eight: attacked and
escaped six.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
TAKE ORDINARY IRON INSTEAD
Of ALCOHOLIC PREPARATIONS
Alcohol Injuries Stomach, Nerves. Digestion Kidneys an
Bladder-Proprietary Remedies Often Contain
Alcoho-Only Temporary Effect.
NATURAL NoN-ALcoHoLIC IRON KNOWN AS ACID
IRON MINERAL, SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS

The moment that the stomach. di-
gestion, appetite, energy, sleep or
nerves become slightly deranged or
disordered, due to our present day
methods OF living and the tension
and strain of war and excitement. VIC
should assist nature back to normal
again by giving the system iron in
sufficient quantities to make up for
the deficiency. Iron cieanses and pu-
rifles the blood.
In a natural form. bottled by the
Ferrodine Chemical Corporation, iron
in three forms. together with calcium
sodium, potassium, magnesium and
sulphuric acid, is now prepared and
sold in convenient sized bottles for
home use. highly concentrated and
economical, To secure this splendid
non-alcoholic natural iron, ask your
nearest druggist for Acid Iron Mineral,
which comes in soc and 81 size bot
ties.
Highly concentrated and economi-
cal, this natural non-alcoholic iron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

At the meeting the suggestion of
Marion N. Fitzgerald a broker of
Richmond. that girls and women be
formed into an Office reserve corps
for the purpose OF taking over the
Office positions of young men who
will be called to the colors, and hold
them during the period of the war.
They will be paid fer their services
at a reasonable rate. and at the end
of the war the men would again re-
sumo their positions
Suggests Lecture Course.
AS means of preparing young wo-
men without business training. 1t is
suggested that course OF lectures
be given at the John Marshall High
school during the summer months.
This matter will be taken up at the
next meeting OF the city school board,
and an effort made tC get together a
band OF young women who will make
1t possible for the men to have their
positions at the termination OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

war. Only women who would taxi
the work TO- temporary employment
would be considered.
The Virginia council of defense wal
declared yesterday to be the supreme
executive authority under the goverl
nor for the consideration and del
termination of all matters connected
with the defense of the state, and
that all othe.' councils are subordi, n
ate. 1t was also decided to hayl
three members of the council on dut
in Richmond at all time. The men,
bers agreed that they would eactl
give a week of every month to do
Tense work. Mr.. Byrd, Mr.. Moore
and MI. Winston will be in the CITY
for about two weeks. after which
other members will have charge ~
the work for certain period
Jesse NJ. Jones, chairman of the
agricultural council of safety, was
yesterday appointed by Gover,. ~,
Stuart to membership on the stata
council of defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
kERtNSkI PLEtDS FOR
UNITY OF ACTION
Tells Delegates From Front Aobriety
and Discipline Essential to
Hussia's safety.

Petrograd, May I4--kerenski. idol
Of the Russian masses. whose fiery eio-
quence and fanboyant spirit helped
more than any other factor In making
the March revolution success. went
before the delegates from the front
yes st broken Of sp'ritfsnd sick
The minister Of Justice. gathering
all his strength tog ether. left his sick
bed to which he had been confined for
some days. to make n last plea 10
those for " HON he wen freedom two
months ago.
Il am sorry did not die two months
ago when the dream Of new life was
growing in the hearts of the Russian
people" said he with a. breaking voice.
when was sure the country could
govern itself without whip"
Then 1ie told his hearers in uncom-
promising terms about the disaster that
faces Russia unless the people rally
in unity and devotion and do so at
once.
Perhaps the time Is near" he said.
when We will have to tell you that we
can no longer give you the amount of
bread YOU expect The process OF the
tohange from slavery TO freedom is not
going On properly. We have tasted
freedom and are slightly intoxicated,
but what we need is sobriety and dts
ciplinff
Unless sobriety and discipline imme-
diately replace the "intoxication OF
freedom" Kereuski said, Russia would
be unable TO prove herself worthy of
i democracy TO say nothing OF being
able To carry Oh the war
you could suffer and be silent for
ten years" he. said. and obey the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

contains no alcohol and is non-injurl
Gus to the stomach, digestion. bowel,
or teeth. Alcohol, 1T must be remems.
hered. Injuries the teeth. stomach am
nerves. causes damage to the kidneys;
and should not be taken internalj,
by anyone suffering desperately witt
their stomach, kidneys, liver or blad
der. 1t has but a temporary effec
upon the digestion. with reaction
latter or -=----l
Note carefully in buying iron prep,
arations whether or not the prepa
ration offered you contains alcohol Ia
not. The government forces all pro
prietary remedies to be so labeled 10;
the protection of the public.
Acid Iron Mineral, free of aicoho
and pure as the ripping brook. no
only possesse. huge percentages o
iron in three forms, but also has Gle
ments OF wonderful medicinal vain.
Ill the treatment OF stomach, blood
liver and kidney complaints.-Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

along all lines. and every energy bent
on the production and conservation Of
food.
Food situation Stressed.
The seriousness of the food stu
alton TN the country was brought
forcibly to the notice of the council
by statements that in many of the
staple products America was not pro-
ducing sufficient for its people. There
fore. in order to prevent the pinch of
war being seriously felt, general
curtailment of food must be observed.
To this end the council will conduct
an investigation of the food uses in
the state by each family, and with
this information decide the quantity
of food that should be sufficient for
each family. and urge that the peo-
pie conflne their consumption within
the amount stated.
General f. w. Nichols, chairman or
the council in addressing the body,
declared that economy in every line
OF purchase must be exercised by the
people. Every non essential for life
should be done oway with and only
things absolutely needed, and those
only when needed, should be pur-
chased. General Nichols said in part:
"A business house in one of our
large cities Is advertising industries
of every kind must be maintained to
their fullest capacity This is exact
ly what ought not to happen. II it
does We shall be giving aid and COM
fort to our enemies. England made
this mistake. She learned that 1t was
wiser to turn her milliners into gar
ment makers, her florists into market
gardeners, her jewelers. into munition
workers--in short, to turn all non
essential business into essential bust
ness
Resources Not Infinite.
We have enormous resources In
this country, but they are not infinite.
We should devote as large a portion
as possible. and as soon as possible,
to ending this war. We should drive
out gradually. but with firm hand.
all non-essential production. We
should produce only essentials and
buy only essentials. The business man
should eliminate the frills and fancies
of his trade. and thus lend a helping
hand to the consumer"
This morning at TO O'Clock six mem
bers of the council will meet for the
purpose of working out in uetatf the
plans of the council. Methods adopt-
ed by the state councils have been
Investigated, and the national council
has also suggested a plan OF opera
ton This will he studied, and a
mode of defense work, best suited to
the existing conditions in the state,
decided on At the meeting will be
Richard Evelyn Byrd, Of Winchester:
James O. Winston of Louisa: D. Law
renee Groner, of Norfolk: Bishop Col
Inns Denny. and DR.. Ennion G. VIII
liams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
y. G. WICKER ELECTED
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT

]. c. Wicker. son of DIR. John ].
Wicker. pastor of Leigh Street Bap-
list. church. was elected president Of
the Richmond college student council
yesterday by vote of the student
body of that institution. He was OPP
posed by one other candidate for the
office. and will now be at the head
OF the student body for the next SEES
sion and president Of the student SEN
ate, which has charge of the student
self government organizations OF the
college.
Mr.. Wicker has become quite we'll
known in athletic circles of the city
having played quarterback and half
back on the Richmond college eleven
for four years, and being connected
with other athletic organizations of
the school. He will be candidate
for the bachelor of arts degree there
next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
AUTO THIEVES AT WORK.
steal Two Cars In Early Part of Night
b From Parking fsinre on street.

again last, night. II was reported at
police headquarters. and two owners
complained of the loss OF their cars.
w. S. Barlow, South Cherry street.
reported that passenger Ford.
belonging 10 him had been taken early
in the night from where il was stand
ing in front of So. Elizaheth's hospital,
and J. f. Eubank. 2s2S East Broad
street complained that new fve-pas-
sengcr Ford. which he had only very
recently bought, had been stolen about
$40 o'clock from Eighth and Broad
streets. Police have a clue to the
whereabouts Of one of the cars, and
an arrest is probable within a short
time. 1t was thought last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
NO EXCUSE FOR RIG
PRICE OF COAL

Washington. May 14.--Vigorous
steps We're taken by the federal trade
commission tonight TO apprehend coal
dealers who are wrineing extortion-
ate prices from consumers. The COM
mission. through it's field agents.
adopted drastic measures to detect
actual cases Of extortion and to To-
cate dealers who are making false
statements Of an f,leged "coaI short
age In order TO raise prices and
fr'ehten people into submitting TO
unwarranted advances -
The commission wants names,
dates and facts. and will investigate
those who -are-found- INDUCING In
those practical Chairman Harris
said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15

'1ohlihued from F}Fsi rage,
to cavalry divisions OF both regulars
and guardsmcn.
The guardsmen. some 1900 OF
whom are now either mobilized at
their state camps or engaged in po-
lice duties VIII soon be mustered into
the federal service
The militia regiments will be
moAiiizsd at their stale camps and
then will he moved TO federal camps
according to the present plans Under
these plans and others being worked
out by the army war college the first
army of approximately i20e 900 men
will be completely trained and ready
for service in from nine months to a
year.
New Regiments Authorized.
The new regiments authorized By
s0nAS president today will be nobiiized
~ follows:
4htrty eighth and Thirty-ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-15
AUTO WHEN
PURSUED BY POLICE.

An automobile and a hundred piuts
OF whiskey taken in by tho police
early Sunday at Twenty-ffth and Main
streets. have been coniscated and are
being held awaiting the courts instruc-
tons. Two men ran from the ear when
they saw Policemen Tnman and Doeppe
approach. and have not been seen since,
The police have clue as to their
identity il is said