davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22
Clear Your Skin in Spring.

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the &C
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not grippe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to night and thro wolf the slug
gish winter she'll. AT druggists 25c,
BE-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22
To The Public

81 have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for Indigestion for the past SIX
months, and it affords me pleasure TO
say | have never used a remedy that
did me so much good. Mrs. c +.
Riley, lllon, N. Y. Chamberlain'S Tab
let's are obtainable everywhere. Chm
June.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22
Poultry Fat Is Useful In Cooking

20 you throw away the body fat NJ
poultry-big layers of clean, sweet
yellow fat around the gizzard and
found elsewhere around the inteStinps
of the chicken? If you do, say special,
lists Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, you are THROWING
away fat which French housewives
consider the finest of fats for NAL,
ing cakes and especially puff paste. /,
certain seasons in New York and other
big cities this tat is so highly esteemed
that it brings as much as $l.lO per
pound. So great is the demand for
this tat that many pei pc make bust.
ness Of collecting it from butchers and
others who dress poultry before de-
liyerIng it 10 customers. Housewives
would do well to insist on having if
delivered if they buy their poultry
dressed, BY using chicken fat in cook
ing they can cut down the amount Of
fat they must buy for that purpose
To prepare ii, try it out in a double
boiler or other vessel set in hot water
until the fat just meitS away from The
tissues and can be poured off, This fat
becomes rancid easily and should be
kept cool and covered like butter, and
used in few days. Chicken fat, like
goose fat. may be used for shortening
in cakes, such as spice cake, where the
seasoning used will mask any flavor
which the fat might have. 1t can also
be used for frying the chicken itself or
other meats and for warming vege
tables etc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22
Stomach Troubles and Constipation

81 will cheerfully say that Chamber
lain'S Tablets are the most satisfactory
remedy for stomach troubles and con-
stipation that | have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
S. H. Murphy, druggist. WellSburg. N
Y. Obtainable everywhere. Chm.
June,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22

service, day or night.-Welsh Produce
Co., Phone 1876.
A letter from Mrs. Z. M.
Clark, now residing at Elberta,
Ark, enclosing the price of an
other years subscription to the
Journal, expresses best wishes
for success to all his friends in
and around Welsh and to the
Journal.
Frank Roberts, president Of the
Calcasieu National Bank, and
member of the Federal Reserve
Board, was a Welsh business WISH
tor Wednesday.
For Fire Insurance see
w. NJ. Colbert.
Miss Olive Scoggins returned
Wednesday on No, 10 from a
months visit in Texas. Miss
Scoggins accompanied Mr.. R. l..
Abbott and daughters on their
overland trip to Taylor, Texas,
and has been their guest since.
She announces that Ruth and
Beatrice Abbott will return to
Welsh in about two weeks.
For Liability Insurance
see w. n. Colbert.
/ The Auditorium has something
unusual in store for the patrons
on June 23rd, when Ethel Clayton
) and Carlyle Blackwell are sche'
duled to appear in the latest
Brady-Made picture. This story
is called THE Madness of Helen
and is one of the most interesting
and different" stories to be
seen Fere in many days.
Just received-big shipment OF
Dry Goods-MartinS'.
Mrs. F. NJ. BeaIs and daughter
Miss Flora visited with Mrs. c,
H. Grauke during the W. c. 7. U,
Convention.
D. M. Clark of Crowley was q
Welsh business visitor Wednes
day.
Mr.. R. L. Abbott, manager Of
the local Southern Rice Growers
office, who has been spending
his vacation in Texas, is expected
home today.
Call on US for paper napkins
and papius plates. A full line,
The Journal Office.
Phone 222.
A grand ball is announced a
Mr.. Alcee Benoit's hall south O.
Welsh Wednesday night, jun
9th, for the benefit of the Welsl
Base Ball Team.
BARGAIN Heavy duty 2Oh. p
gasoline engine apply LaCour
at Martins. June 15-2t.
Chief of Police R. A. Estes wa
\ in Jennings Tuesday and agail
today, attending sessions of tn
district court.
} Editor R. S. Greer and sol
} Chasberry left Thursday morning
} on No. 8 Tor points in Tennese
} and Kentucky on a trip whic1
} will combine business and pleas
} ure. Mr.. Greer will pay a visi
} to his father, Mr.. G. B. Greer, an
} other relatives at Camden, Tenn
, They expect to return to Wells
} soon after July first.
{ For Rent Cottage east of Mr.
( Beatrice Peck's residence. tip.
: Messrs. T. B. Mcmillan, C.
; Abel, H. R. Johnson and E. v
> Hinchee were Lake Charles bus
ness visitors last Saturday,
Miss Lucy Belle Lyons, WI
| has been visiting at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. McAffre,
| left Tuesday evening for h;
home at Sulphur. She was a
companied by Miss Mary Bel
| McAffrey who was her guest fl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22
Insurance, all kinds,
see w. M. Colbert.

7. E. Todd and daughter, of Oberlin,
were Welsh visitors Monday and Tues
day.
A card from "Unele" Sam Black
ford, who is spending the summer
with his brother at Monroe, Wiacon-
sin, says, "Tha folks are all well who
are not dead; crops fine and plenty
of rain, lightning and thunder" He
says a fearful storm struck there on
the night of the 18th, which did a
great deal of damage, killing the op-
orator at GAINESVILLE. In conclusion
Mr.. Blackford says: "Tell the folks
l arrived safely and am having a
good time"
For Sale : A good all-round
horse, buggy and harness, see
c. H, Grauke, Welsh, La.
Mrs. A. R. Arceneaux had as
her guests Tuesday and Wednes-
day her sister Mrs. Schumacher Of
Lafayette, and friends Mrs. Bah.
in and sister of Algiers.
FOR SALE A good driving
horse, good size, price reason.
able, see W. NJ. Morris, one mile
south of Rice Post Office.
Ju.2-4tp.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22

Sh-h-h! Don't wake the Cop! He's
all Tired Out catching criminals. The
town is asleep But it has nothing on
the Cop. When the Cop sees this, will
he not throw the Editor in the BOBBY
Hatch? Nope, the Cop is a good ma
tured Cuss and stands for lots. That's
why Everybody likes him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-22

Ethel Clayton and Carlyle
Blackwell are coming to the
Auditorium on June 23rd, in the
latest Brady-Made World Pic |
ture, The madness Of Helen.
This is one of the most beautl-
full and surprising stories ever
written and has been re-booked
several places where it has been
shown.
I have just received my line OF
Ladies', Misses and Children's Spring
Hats and Trimmings, and invite the
LADIES to call and inspect them. Mrs
Aline Romero, two doors north oil
the Welsh Bakery. M30tf
Miss Ruth Cosner and brother,
Clarence, arrived last Saturday from
Virginia, Illinois, and will spend the
summer with their father, Mr.. G. W.
Cosner.
Just received-big shipment of
Dry Goods -Martins'.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Hu,cheson, Rockbridge Baths, Va,
states that they are spending the
summer at Lexington, Va, on ac-
count of Mr.. Hutcheson's health,
which is not improving at present.
Miss Edna Bourgeois, who is at
tending the Lake Charles Business
College, spent Sunday with her moth
err, Mrs. Adam Bourque, in Welsh.
Our stock of Dry Go DDS and
Furnishings is complete in every
detail-We have just received
and placed on our shelvesa large
shipment of staples-come and
make purchases while the select
ion is at its best-Martins'.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Moore and
daughter, Bernice, of Port Arthur.
Texas, were in Welsh Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Moore came here to
execute the sale of his farm property
in the west part of the parish to
Messrs. Cline Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Shipman and
son, Harold, of Ged, spent Sunday
and Monday in Welsh visiting rela.
tives and friends.
]. NJ. Barnett, of Kinder, was in
Welsh Monday on business.
Just received-big shipment Of
Dry Goods-Martins.
Messrs. J. M. Booze and Earl Nc
Mill;n, two of Roanoke's most promi
nent business men were Welsh bust
ness visitors Monday.
Base ball supplies for boys
for young men and full grown
men. Spaldings best. At the
Journal office. Phone 222.
Mesdames Fred Baumgartner ant
Lee Morris, who have been visiting
t here the past week, returned to the;l
homes at Lake Charles last Saturda!
) evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kiplinger ant
grandson, Lester, of Lake Charles
are spending several days visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mis-. G. NJ
; Hammil.
For Hav Straw Wood
The sun., 1917-09-12
RHENO FICHTS4OF
FOE IN AIR; DOWNS I
Leland Rounds of NssO York
Wins First Victory.

PARIS. Sept. l1.--1nterestinE details
Of the fight which Sergt. Walter s.
Rheno OF Boston. a member OF the La
fayette Flying Squadron. recently had
with a Geima aviator. have just been
received here. Rheno with three others
Of the squadron was flying low over the
enemy lines when he sighted a German
monoplane speeding along at the same
height.
Rheno left his patrol and climbed to
an altitude OF 5000 feet. He then
pointed the nose Of his machine toward
the unsuspecting German and when
within 400 feet of him opened fire with
his machine gun. The German mono
plane quivered for an instant and
crashed to earth within the German
lines.
Hardly had the machine struck the
ground when three other German avia-
tors. flying higl, above Rheno. darted a,
him, but he succeeded In evading them
and reaching his lines in safety after re-
joining his comrades.
An hour later his patrol OF four ma
chimes vas attacked by seven enemy
craft. but an exc hange of sh,,s resulted
in no casualties on either side. although
! all the Entente machines were punctur ed
with numerous bullets.
Leland Rounds of New York city, a
/ member of the French squadron. IGs
Just brought down his first machine. the
enemy aviator falling within his cwr
lines.
The sun., 1917-09-12
SOCIALISTS WITH PAINLEVE.
Thomas to stay rs Munitions Head
aud RibOt for Foreign Portfolio.

PARIs. Sept. I'm. Painleve, the War
Minister, who has undertaken to organ
ize a new Ministry to replace the Ribot
Ministry. iabored throughout the day on
the selection OF his nominees. Late to-
night It was considered probable that
with NJ. Fan'evc as Premier and Minis
ter Of War would he associated NJ Ribot
as Minister OF Foreign Affairs Albert
Thomas as Minister OF Munitions and
Henry Franklin Bouillon
Ex-Premier Barthou has heen men.
toned for the portfolio OF Foreign AZ
fairs or as Minister OF state withou,
portfolio and a possible member OF the
War Council.
Socialist delegates were received by
NJ. Painlevc and there was an exchange
Of views lasting an hour at the end oi
which the delegates assured the Min
lister that he could count on their sup.
port, reserving. however. definite hppro,
baton until they had an opportunity t.
study his 'choicc OF his Cabinet mem
bers.
The Radical and Radical Socialis,
parties met and decided to facilitate NJ
Painleve's task, Later the Minister an,
nounced that the Socialists had agreed
to his programme and expressed con,
fidence that he would be able speedily tc
form his Cabinet.
The sun., 1917-09-12
PASSIONS ARE AROUSED.
Wilson's Note Used by Pan-Ger-
mnnists to InfIame People.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 1l.-German chill
dren as we'll as German women are
being mobilized in the agitation against
President Wilson's standpoint. A be-
ginning has been made at iarburg,
near Hamburg. where all the public
schools on Sunday participated in a
demonstration at which the usual tele-
grams We're sent TO Emperor William.
Chancellor Michaelis and Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg. The Roman
Catholic mercantile associations of
Germany also adopted similar resu-
luton.
ornacrts of Berlin points out ed-
torially to-day that the motive OF the
Conservative and panGerman wire
pullers, to which attention has been
called in recent dispatches. namely. to
utilize the American note to the Pope
for exciting anew the be!licose passions
Of the people and above all for deliv-
rring mighty blow to the democratic
movement. is steadily becoming more
apparent.
All tho resolutions were drafted on
the same model. They began with a
display OF strong language against
President Wilson. and then proclaimed
a readiness "a hold out until vic
torious peace was attained They
contained more or less open attack
on the Rcichstag resolution. declaring
II tn he unreprescntative Of the peo-
pies will, and concluded with n declara-
tion of loyalty to the relgning dynasty.
The new Fatherland party OF Ad-
miral Won Tirptz and Privy Councillor
Wolfgang Kapp, who was once sacri-
feed by DR.. Won Rethmann- Hollweg
the former Imperial Chancellor, as the
chief Of the "pira,cs Of public opin-
ion" has been formed. as Vorcaerts
points out, az part OF the Same scheme
To discredit the ReiChstag ma jority and
to persuade Chancellor Michaelis to dis
regard the peace resolution entirely.
Iorrocrfs has lost all confidence in
the Chancellors good intentions II
swing around I" the view held abroad
or pr Michaells the lorrderts saws
Indications stcaJly connrm the i'm
preston that he will not dissociste
himself from tho parties opposed ,C
peace based on good will because he is
only waiting Il good opportunity n
avail himself Of the help they may Of
fer against the Reichstag.
The sun., 1917-09-12
CIVIL WAR is ON IN RUSSIA;
KORNIL OFFS MEN CLASH
IS MIL LES FROM PETROGRAD
Kerenskv Reported
Slain; Uncon6rmed

T ,ONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Swed-
ish AftenbIadet, says the cor
respondent at Copenhagen of the
Exchange Telegraph Company,
publishes rumor emanating
from persons who have arrived at
the Danish capital from Petro-
grad that Premier Kerensky has
been killed by a member of the
Bolsheviki. The rumor could not
be confirmed.
The Russian Embassy was
asked tonight if it could con-
firm the report that Kerensky
had been murdered. One of the
secretaries answered:
1--WE have received the report
from Sweden, but we know
nothing about it. We are alb
solutely in the dark concerning
what is taking place and are now
dependent upon the press for in
formation"
The sun., 1917-09-12
CANADA FIXES WHEAT PRICE.
same Quotations a. at Minneapoit,
and Duluth.

OTTAWA. Sept. II. 49, The Canadian
Board OF Grain Supervisors has fixed the
prices OF the Canadian wheat crop OF
1917 at Fort william and Port Arthur
az follows
Manitoba northern, No. J.. S2.2l:
northern, No. 3. s2,1s; northern. No. 8.
S2.l5
Alberta red winter. No. |. S22l; red
winter, No. 2, $2.Is; red winter. No. 2,
32.l5.
1t IL understood the Canadian pricc.
are the same as for the three grades Of
dark spring northern and dark hard
winter at Minneapolis and Duluth
Prices for other Canadian grades will he
announced az soon as the authorities
have more information.
The sun., 1917-09-12
BernstOrH In Turkey.

LONDON. Sept. ll.--Count Won Bern
storf. formerly German Amba ssador at
Washington and who recently was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Turkey. has ar
rived at Constantinople. according TO a
despatch from Amsterdam to tho Central
News Agency.
The sun., 1917-09-12

While Government agents went over
the papers and books seized in the
Ta1cbiuH raid to-day all EMPLOYEES of
The TdoebIdH were also brought in under
subpPnas and examined in the District
Attorneys office before being taken be-
fore the Grand Jury. Many OF the en-
ployees displayed little hesitation in tes-
tifying and apparently gave the Govern
Inent officers the truth
Herman Lemke. the business manager
OF the Tngcbldh. hovered around the
post office corridors all day and was in
constant consultation with the employees
called in to testify. A few OF these men
were so plainly unwilling to tell the truth
that they were sent away and may be
included In the prosecutions. Several OF
them are still German citizens and are
liable to he interned without hearing.
Tire responsible TaOebInt editors and
officers who are naturalized Americans
IL found guilty would be liable under the
espionage act to Imprisonment for
twenty years aud $4,000 fne each or
both
United States Dist rict Attorney Kane
has engaged interpreters to assist in the
Examination OF files papers and docu-
ments taken from the Tdgebidu offices,
Until these rave been gone over COM
pletely, Government officers will not in
nlFdtt HH tne SpecIHf Ot Al
legged violations OF the espionage act,
They may moi be revealed at Tuesdays
hearing. as the accused may waive a
hearing without compelling the Govern
ment to show Its evidence at this time.
Among the things taken from the
| Tdgebldn office were the minutes Of the
| directors meeting According to Federal
| agents these show that two directors
| complained that the editorials In the
| paper were not vigorous enough.
The Td0eblan connection with the
mysterious man In Mexico. supposed ia
he an agent OF the German Government
In shown on the books through regular
and substantial drafts. This feature may
| lead to even more serious charges against
the arrested officers Of the paper. While
the Ta0ebidH received an income from
this mysterious source, II had plenty OF
money for the promotion Of discord in
The sun., 1917-09-12
Gen. won wenntnxer KILLED.

LONDON. Sept ll.--A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
says the Bavarian Gen. Won Wenninger.
former Bavarian military plenipotcn-
tiary at Berlin, was killed September 8
on the battlefront along the Dvlna.
The sun., 1917-09-12

The fund now has passed $685.
900 and Is going more strongly
than ever.
The sun., 1917-09-12

Hotel Earle. f1M Washington So. North.
Desirable apartments: attractive rates high.
! elias. American plsn. Fall and winter rentals,
Adv.
The sun., 1917-09-12

Further big events for this
week and every other week SO
long as the fund continues are
the collections of coupons and
certificates in the deposit boxes
on the counters of the Schultz
and United Cigar Stores.
The sun., 1917-09-12

WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with anv other fund, organization
or publication. II employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-09-12
Fund Fans Remember!
Week of Big Events
-FOUR big events this week.

-FOUR big events this week.
Tomorrow night the big
benefit for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund in the Sunken Gardens of
the Park Avenue Hotel. Among
the stars will be Private Bernard
Granville. his comrade, Early
Carroll, the composer, and the re-
cruiting division of the Seventy
first Regiment, under command
of Lieut.. Barrow. Grace La Rue
also has joined the list and we
will have Gus Edwards and a host
of other Broadway favOrites.
Saturday the mammoth parade
in which will participate approx
mately 10000 persons. The full
list Of the organizations that will
participate and the line of march
will be given in to-morrow's SUN
and EVENING SUN.
That night an entertainment
in the Washington Irving High
School in which 1000 men, .wom-
en- and children will take part.
This afternoon and every
afternoon this week the public
screening-proceeds for the fund
of Rita Jolivet's supreme mo-
ton picture effort. "Lest We For
get" Admission will cost only
25 cents.
The sun., 1917-09-12

Con tinued on Second Page.
The sun., 1917-09-12

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1917-09-12

Continued on Fyth Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
Witness ESTFIES
He ACTED AS DUMMY
Was Paid $500 for Land
Worth a Ml6On---HOw
Companies Got Oil Land

New York. April l6.-The first wit
ness in the government suit to recover
valuable oil lands from fourteen Cali
tornia oil companies before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock today
revealed that he, es a dummy owner,
turned over a tract worth millions for
the sum of $500.
By use of dummies, " men who con-
formed with government regulations in
taking up the land under homestead
laws, the government alleges, the COM
panies secured $4,000 acres of San
Joaquin valley oil land worth $35, ,000,-
600 for a few thousand dollars.
Frank b. Chapman, salesman of
Elizabeth, N. j., testified he received
$500 for the use of his name from L.
B. McMurtry, Pomona, Cal, oil
agent.
The defendant companies are:
The Constitutional Mutual Oil com
pany; May Consolidated company, 80
oil company; Standard Oil of Califor-
MIA; Union Oil; Associated Oil COM
pany of California; Midway Gas COM
pany; j. NJ. McLead company, South
ern California Gas company, United
Oil company; California Milway, Col.
umbus Midway, and General Petroleum
Oil company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
Kindness Week Is Here
Teaching Hulnaneness

This week is great on the calender
of kindness. 1t is humane week dur
ing which petition is made for kind
ness to all living creatures. Launched
under the auspices OF the Oregon HUI
name Society, it is set apart for the
practice of mercy and consideration
for the voiceless.
Teachers in the schools over the state
have been asked to give instructions
this week on the humane treatment OF
animals and many have declared their
happy cooperation in the work. Motion
picture theatres in Salem have respond
ed to the plea for aid in spreading the
gospel of kindness by arranging to
flash appropriate slogans on the
screens.
Humane Sunday is April % and
many churches over the state have
responded to the request to devote at
least part of the service to pleas for
kindness to animals. Members of the
Oregon Humane Society have worked
tirelessly everywhere asking that HUI
name Week be observed in order that
its lessons may be of the broadest cir
culation and lasting value.
The campaign for kindness in Oregon
is under the direction of Mrs Frank
w. Swanton, Portland, state secretary
of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
WORKINGS OF GERMAN
SECRET SERVICE TO
Be GIVEN PUBLICITY
Bureau Of Information Ex-
poets to Keep Public
Well Posted

Washington, April 16--Sensational
ramifications Of German secret service
activities in the. United States may
soon be laid in fullest account before
the American public.
Creation of the bureau Of public In
formation, to facilitate dissemination
of government news, has signalized a
growing sentiment among high admins
tration sources. to take the people as
completely into the confidence of the
government as possible.
One Of the first moves of full pub.
hcity advocates, it became known to-
day, will be a strong effort to open up
certain archives Of the state depart
ment dealing with the German espion-
age.
George Creel, newly appointed head
of the public information bureau, ar
rived in Washington today, conferred
with newspapermen over operation of
the new publicity policy and later met
with Secretaries Lansing, Daniels and
Baker.
Everything points to policy exactly
the reverse of the strict military con
sorship Of Great Britain which so dis
satisfied the British public and press