davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
TAE ENEMY TO BE FOUGHT.
NO MATTER WHERE

u would seem that asy one Sho has
risen to the dignity of United States
senator would have sufficient nteifee.
tual ability to see that conserlpllon II
more democratic thea leaving the pro
lection of the country to the brave aud
unsptfish patriotic volunteer alone Vet
one II forced 70 hear Senator La Fol
lette. sho for one brief moment vas
regarded ~ presidential timber. utter
this chestnut
TO employ The draft is to confess
that the var Iacks enthusiastic and
ahalehearled support by the people
democracy should not enter upon
any undertaking that has not the sup
bort of the people "
The perfectly obvious reply TO this
IL the operation of the draft has been
effected over this vast country with
almost unanimous assent Of the people
Had there been dissatisfaction. he does
NOT know Americans II he thinks that
They would not have shown 1t when the
draft was made
The Senator said further that in
the United States the draft should
never be- rpsortcd 10 unless IL be 10 use
an army within the borders Of our Own
country 20 preserve the country The
United States should never attempt To
raise BY draft Il force for oversee
service. will not at this time enter
upon any discussion TO demonstrate
that there Is no authority In the con.
lstituijon 10 raise an army by draft and
send II across the seas into foreign
lands there to engage tn military
operations which d. not ihyolve pro
/ lection ef the lives or property or
tights at the citizens in this country, "
II Mr.. La Toilette does moi realize
that any army sent across the sen IL as
| frnlg in defense of America rs IL the
enemy were at Cur very doors, then he
s WtltuIls bliad or hopelessly stupid
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

An old lady Ia Long Island attended
a canning and drying exhibition for
public instruction She was greatly
interested IN the demonstrations In
drying fruit and vegetables. bat after
wards dropped remark that routed
the exhibitors Then things" said
she, may be all right hut they are too
expensive. I've been using my Incu.
hator and il works fine" Iaeubators
az driers will be popular this summer
on Long Island and elsewhere.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

George 4 Chopin Of New Orleans.
representative OF the Edison Diamond
Disc 20 has bust returned to New
Orleans from New York, where be at.
tended The annual convention Of Edi.
son dealers from all over the country
The delegates a. the gathering we're
addressed by Mr. Fdlson and In his
speech he made the announcement
that he had an invention relating 10
warfare. details of which would be
given TO the world within short time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
alos WANTED FoR BRIDGE

seated hi,is will be received by the
Police Iary If The Parish II West feilrs
lama a. the court house ou August I, 1917
for a W6odoH bridge 20 be bullt across
Grants nayuu ora the Lower Jackson
public read where that read crosses said
stream. this bridge so be built II sound
material and to be completed Ia each and
yrry way with approaches finished and
ready for travel The right IL hereby re.
tetA eh 10 reject any and all bids
j. n. MATTHEWS,
Clerk ~ the Police Jury
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

In syndicate article. Gertrude
Atherton states that she learned from
a member of the ! " W that that
organization had deliberate scheme
lo selze the United States government
u was their intention TO skuik under
cover until the nation was In dire
straits and then grasp II by the throat
and obtain some indefinite form oi
living IN which nobody does much work
vet all are prosperous and contenied
Recent events give some color that
such IL their scheme, certainly the
plan to do little work hui to carry IL
out Ia to discount the men Of the
nation who have true red blood In
their veins. and will be doing some
thing before their government II a;
It's last gasp
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

A new registration Ia necessary for
this year The law provides a eam-
plete aew listing Of the namas Of the
voters Of the state. and this means
every parish and every town Those
Who wish to take part Ia the next
political contest must pay the poll tax.
and then have his name enrolled on
the books of the registrar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

The popular belief that something ~
wrong viii, the man from whom a dog
shFtnks II probably correct, but not
So the reYerss proposition that infers
that any one te whom q dog turns il
consequently all right Wl,aess the
iranps oF the chicken stealer's dog
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

Siam has declared that a state ot
var exists with Germany declaring
her ohIeet IA % uphold the sanctity
II International rights against nations
showing contempt for the principles
~ humanity and respect for small
states The right ~ the small nation
to exist IN pYrtty much what all this
var IL about. and Slam has said IT,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

Senator bob nroussard voted for the
nafdwlck amendment 80 the aviation
bEn which proposed ta eliminate the
draft feature from that measure He
did so GA the ground that authority for
vas already vested In the
President and sa yete Il again AUS en,
necessary. So aas the explanation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

In a public address upon tariffs, Sir
Hugh Bell. the great English iron.
master, opposes all protective schemes
which would create walls against ma
tons nov enemies, and which seek TO
prevent their rapid return 10 holding
largest possible share Ia trade. Ell
aiding payment Of debts, This IL prae.
teal as we'll ~ excmplificatory Of the
golden rule, bat to be of world benefit.
Il presupposes that Prussiantsm must
find rebrth In It's IDEAS aud practices
before peace comes. since with her
present ideas. her ruthless solflshness,
TO attempt to give Germany egaal
trade rights would bat perpe'gate a
government and principles Of conduct
against which the enitre vorid is new
"a revolt II must be q new Germany,
not an arrogant au;eeraey, that the
nations can deal With In broihefly love
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin W. skaedon, Rector

EtRhth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion. s o. M.
Morning Prayer, II O'clock
Thursday Holy Communion 10 Il ID
Friday LIaay, 10 a m
81 Johns, Laurel iliIl Evening
Prayer and Sermon, Sunday I O'Clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

aud the effort you put forth in boosting
things that make for the general vel
fare Of the people II you cant see
any dollars and dimes IN II for you and
accordingly, take 80 interest whatever
In the Fair, mammon Is probably your
god, a mierometer ggaeo would be toe
large 10 measure TIE width Of yogf
soul, and the leye OF fellow man enters
not into your calculations Get cat Of
your she'll Of seIhshurss Let cite
generous Impulse warm your heart
10 something from rra3fa for utbrrs
rather than from love Of The almighty
dollar he n booster
Give q little Of your time Attend
the meeting tomorrow.
Financial Statement
Previously acknowledge d, S52G II
hat ilaralaou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q %"
Mrs, Page Barrow .,...,..-... 90
Mrs. ] T Lesassior ........, 90
Sol Stern, ....... .......,...., .ue
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28
t63R
NOTICE

The next examination for teachers
certificates sill be- held In West Fellc
iana parish July 80. ~, and Angus, !
fWhltel and August 2, B teaioredl
Il. F.. cRuMP
Parish superintendent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-28

Perhaps tho reason that German.
American newspapers are allowed such
liberty II expression Is but to intensity
the Patriotism OF the patriot Hearts
are ofteneF fired by those who disagree
with one than by him who says yea,
yea and nay, nay This does not ex.
cuse or Justify the exciting agent,
This IL no time for the alien in the
t'Hited States ia remain unciassltied
he should make his allegiance uR-
mlstakable His silence is not alto.
gather sufficient to convince one Of his
sincerity Sometimes silence is louder
30 the inner ear than words aud that
man Who would appear loyal through
silence alone is self betrayed
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Oas Cute Bel Ser 9 u.
d e. 0ireftor (entiest, ais oas
Bublifum mdbreno zines Srauec-
ipieles la6t): lin Simmclswilen.
iie Iudel ial"
@utor: n@arl5 gut 10, babel fon-
llen iie penigltens nidt pfeiien!"
= SurorgliG d. Sil6ler
(5um Sienltmdbdcn): ugtuL wie
bod modten Sic oenn Sbren Glel-
oeri6ranf?"
rMannsboh natiirli1l"
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

- Ole 9pidgans. Sdaff.
ner gum 3ugfiibrcr): .Gie iunge
Dame min Dur1aus in elm &au9er'
abteil; Die lino aber ale beiestl"
.Sam muB Tie chen bier bIeiben;
mir f0nnen bod nidt ieocr Cans
ne I6uberfammcr our Tcrfiigrng
ItelIen!"
= 99Iautopfden Sans:
nYapa, mir iderfen Dir Die @e'
burtstagstorte lieber morgen, pena
bic @G1te mieoer fort iino."
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

@osbaft. rSinOen Sic
benin @bllebnler fir Sbre Irinf.
lpriide uno aneiplieoer9"
9i9ter: 80 ia, i'd babe eiaen
8erleger, Der iiA iebr fir meme
Saden intereiiiert."
.9as lit wobl ein 9ieruerIeger?"
= Na@ uno d.. 8irt (ei.
men betrunfenen @alt aus oent So.
faI in Den @arten erpe0iercno):
so, luern Sic ieBt bier AUDI Oie
@6lte bel6itigen, oa fomnlen Sic
nod peiter binaus, merten Sic li4
basil"
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

polIt, bonn modt Eurrieopp, Bic,
tabs in fiuf Mi1nits muB i9 ben
S9opp 5umo4e." SO es bod 1pabrs
boftig i9on puttinicbr 5pOlf rbr
eepeIe. 9a tanr mer febn, ME bic
3eit pGfie oubt, tpenn mel Ii9 gut
unterbGlt, pomit i9 perbleipe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
pbtIipp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

Ser inner 8ert. Sun.
be: naui oas @euBere gebe i4 niAt
bel; inneren @ert muB Die Same
baben!"
SeiratSpermittIer: Sen bat lie
aud; lie iou in ibrer Sltgcllo nal
elm @oIoitiif peridludt baben!"
Ole oide Eante. Suns.
den (oer pom Spa5iergang beimge'
tebrt ilD: r... uno einmal peritedte
lid Die Sante binter einem 8aum."
8ater: vNiht aufidneioen, Sum.
ae, 10 oide 8dume gibt's ia oar'
ni1t!"
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12

W(er Ten au4
mioOer email BEL
Sen Wsoes peiler
9eieiie IN oa3u
geteno, ooB ietn
Bier nit itebl ges
poroe is. SD ben
bic 8lubs gebobt
un fin teinber &C.
piebft gepeie. Sd
ben nit bic 2i5s
ale, mas meme
Washington Journal., 1917-10-12
OtrMEr 5dJrtthrhrtef nrs
Dbilipp 5aneramptrr-

Rein Iieber Serr GeNadtionGr:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
The Albatross Family

The abaosses the of all
especially remarkable for their flying abilities
quite number of and the best known
full birds called bckooted albatros
abatross" Laysan abaro" and shortaed
The wandering albatross only the bird in
but the spread it's outsreched said than
that Of other Bird much fourteen
from The outlines of the albaross graceful
reminding of the beautiful lines
large bak does deac from pleasing
bird The hook of the upper mandib eater
and closer examination find this beak be made
which be cemened together One good
this plating be that broken through
accident the crack beyond that particular plate and the
break may be rapidly repaired
The hortaled albatross generally about half
feet length from end bill tail The beak bone color and
the general body coong beautiful clean whe
the head back the where yellow
down the neck fading toward the shoulders The of
beautiful deep brown The the and the
tail feathers and brown The deep brown
and the webbing of the lighter The
have hind but make that having three
The wandering abatross three half feet length
from bill tip Of TAIL his beak and legs light fhcolor and
the dark coorng the with
the other species.
America, norhwad the Behring
Southern Pacific The birds their south
of and here that find the wandering aba which
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27

said monopoze the whole Islands
also the of Kergneen Islands, farther
1t these islands that they breed October
The always placed high tabelands
shape the rusum of being slightly followed
To make the the birds dig
diameter and then push the soft
about eighteen inches when the following
added off, interesting how the ehered
appropriate the
their needs for homes The
time these pleasant islands
the beautiful blue of the
The habit of these birds returning
islands numbers breed
told by authority this subject the New National that
few Japanese killed
of the Laysan Laysan island. great
while all of
fearless that they be knocked
the ground when fight this
much shooting them
The of flight of wandering greater
than those other bird Professor
order sight the ship which they left the
another When ship located takes
tie time catch with They know that
likely find food and pretty company
they sight The
distance of about five hundred miles, when the they
sight ship themselves they
miles that had sighted making
this they trail. They of
thrown overheard they
to them is treat Bread floats for me but downEx
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
OUTLINES OF ACCOUNTING
The Relation of the Proprietor to His Business and the
Journals Treatment of it

By M. C.
proprietor of party parties
capital
ndividuafirs the business second The business
be considered the individual buying and selling the
the
its existence.
the used embrace all the properties belong
business and the and owing Liab
include of the obligations
owed by the business
the the iabl-
the worth of the business This the
popretorshp other words the
of the business to the proprietor
The business existence the Therefore the
capital worth of the business its liability the
For example: Suppose you have purchased parcel of
$50 600 co. You have paid $40 900 90
cash mortgage) for the balance. This
has value of $40 600 co. Your propretorshp
that much The considered business for
purpose illustration, of 900 co.
much. But has liabilities others he holder of the mortgag)
the of $50 600 co. 1t is liable the
500 900 co.
Now off the principal of the mortgage
pretorsp increases and the does the liability of the
increase That make the
liability property obligation represent wealthy
erred from the holder of the mortgage you.
way increases
the obligation of the business increases the The investor
has produced the capital that the business The
of the worth of the business the pro-
bnsnoss tho ownor
Regardless of what the receipt may jour
nal of the business shows debit for what value 1t
likewise shows credit entries for what has produced the value
Remembering general rule of debng what has val
and cedng what has produced following
rule 70 oove entries re,a,ino to tho nrone invesmont
Credit the proprietor al investments by
h III the business ana LOT all pronts mace Dy the BUSINESS DeD
him for all Withdrawals of the funds of the business
sustained by the business.
N i. go ., .h;o =. A.. .ou ..
1o,o. Co.. T wohaous h,,;.oae n ~, h h.o; III a.
foue;.. .o,o...
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
The West Wind

The West Wind
Beneath the forests skirt rest,
Whose branching pines rise dark and high.
And hear the breezes of the west
Among the threadke foliage sigh.
Sweet zephyr! Why that sound of woe?
Is not thy home among the flowers?
Do not the bright June roses blow
To meet thy kiss at morning hours?
And 10! Thy glorious realm outspread-
Yon stretching valleys, green and gay,
And yon free hilltops DER whose head
The loose white clouds borne away
And there the full broad river runs,
And many fount wells fresh and sweet,
To cool thee when the midday
Have made thee faint beneath their heat.
Thou wind of joy and youth and love;
Spirit of the awakened year!
The in his blue realm above
Smooths bright path when thou art here.
In lawns the murmurng bee is heard
The wooing ringdove in the shade;
On thy soft breath the aedged bird
Takes wings, half happy. half afraid.
All! Thou art like hayward
When not shade Of pain or ill
Dims the bright smile of natures face
Thou lovs to sigh and still.
William Cullen Bryant.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
MONTANA TRAINS ARE
BEING HEAVILY GUARDED
Deputies Ride on All Insuring Protec-
tion Against Holdups and
Depredations.

Butte. = Montana trains are being
heavily guarded. Deputies ride ON all
trains and assure not only protection
against holdups but also safe transpor-
tation. This is war time and the rail.
road companies wisely intend to take
no chances" This statement was
made by ]. F. Keown of Livingston,
special agent for the Northern Pacific
system in Montana, and explains a
situation which has quickly material
lied.
Should any attempt be made against
the United States by aliens it is ex-
pected that it will be against the rail-
roads in an effort to shut off transpor-
tation and communication to a large
extent. Railroad companies intend to
keep up their services and as a result
in Montana and all other surrounding
states special deputies are placed on
every through train and on every stub
especially to secure their safety.
1t was recently reported that four
suspiciously acting men were operat-
ing on the Northern Pacific tracks
near Homestake, east of Butte. Mr..
Keown and his many deputies have
watched all trains in and out of Butte,
as well as in all other parts of the
state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
SETTLERS MOVING INTO
STATE AT RAPID RATE
Coming by Train Loads From Every
Direction-One Train of "a Cars
Reaches Great Falls.

Great Falls. = Immigrationsto Mon
tana this spring and summer probably
will exceed that of any previous sea
son in the history of the agricultural
development of the state, is the report
received by railroad officials with
headquarters in Great Falls.
New settlers with live stock and
personal effects are coming in by
train loads from every direction.
Since March 1 the influx of settlers
has increased, especially over the
Great Northern lines. A double.
header train of immigration move
ables and live stock has just come
from Williston, N, D. The train con.
sisted of eighty-four cars destined
to points along the main line, the
Havre line. the Shelby branch and
the Billings branch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
BUTTE PATRIOTS STAGE
BIG PARADE AND RALLY
Resent SeditioEs Campaign Which
Would Drag city's Good Name
in Dust

Butte. = AS a rebuke to a few un-
known persons who have dragged the
name of Butte in the dust by seditious
posters and newspaper articles, 5000
men, carrying American flags and
marching in solid formation. eight
abreast, and followed by hundreds of
decorated autos staged a patriotic
rally which left the city burning with
love of country
Behind the Montana State band a
river of national emblems waved the
banners of marching citizens flowed
through the principal streets of the
city in a mile-long parade.
Feeling against persons distributing,
posters showing socialistic tendencies
is growing bitter and the local police
as well as patriotic citizens hope to
unearth the source of these posters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
OVER ONE HUNDRED TAKE
UP LAND IN SINGLE DAY
Squatters Near Lewistown Improve
Opportunity to File on
Homesteads.

Lewistown. When three town
ships north of Winifred were thrown
open to filing in the United States
land office here, there was a rush and
100 new homestead filings were made
in one day. The townships comprised
some of the choicest land in the coun.
ty, and it has been settled for years
by squatters.
More than 100 families are living on
land which the state has selected in
lieu of school lands relinquished else
where Some of these people have
made improvements to the value Of
$4,000 on their supposed home lands,
but now find themselves unable to
make legal filing.
Strong efforts are being made by
the Lewistown chamber of commerce
to have the state make it's lieu selec-
lions elsewhere than in the lands
north of Winifred. The state will not
be deprived of its rights or its lands,
except that the selections be made on
other government land, which is not
otherwise appropriated. 1t is expected
the protests that have been made will
result in the desired end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
TWO TOWNS TAKEN BY BRITISH.
ALSO CROSS COJEUL RIVER AND
CAPTURE HEIGHTS.
Rain, Snow and Forty-MiIe Gale Fall
to Halt Advance In Which Canad-
ians Again Shine.

London, April 14.-In spite of rain
and snow and at 40-mile gale, British
troops in France have again delivered
telling blows on the German line
southeast of Arras and north of the
Vimy ridge. The bad weather has ex-
tended to the front held by the French
and there has been no activity there,
except reciprocal bombardments.
Canadians Again Active.
The latest British gain southeast Of
Arras gave them the villages of Hen
met and Wancourt and adjoining de-
Tense works and also permitted them
to cross the Cojeul river and take
the heights on the east bank of the
stream. The Canadians kept up their
good work on the Vimy ridge and
made additional progress in clearing
it of the enemy.
Berlin Admits Capture.
Berlin admits the capture by the
British of Monchy-le-Preux, but says
attacks north of the village and on
Vimy and Fampoux were repulsed
with heavy casualties.
The German official communication
says the British attacks near Souchez
and Fampoux failed. 1t adds that "a
British and French aircraft were lost
on the western front.
Quiet on Other Fronts.
Comparative quiet prevails in all
the other war theaters. There has
been considerable artillery activity on
the Austro-Italian front and in Mace
donna between Monastir. and the Ger
ma river.
Holland will continue to maintain
armed neutrality, according to an adj
dress by the Dutch premier in the
first chamber of parliament
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
SYRUP OF figs FOR
A CH|LO'S BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
II your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" It's
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it: that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
TWO BIG STOCK FARMS SOLD
j. E. HampIe of Butte Disposes Of
Ranch interests.

Melrose. = ]. E. Hample of Butte
has sold his stock ranch and sheep
outfit situated on Camp creek, near
here, to James D. Kennedy of Dillon
for $S7,500. Mr.. Hample also disposed
of his land and sheep interests at
Alder, Mont, to Louis r. Hanson of
Alder for $4,000. The proceeds of
these sales have been invested in a
Spanish land grant of $4,000 acres in
Northern California.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
CLEARS AWAY PiMPLES
Does Cuticura Ointment-Assisted by
Cuticura Soap-TriaI Free.

On rising and retiring smear the af-
fected surfaces gently with Cuticura
Ointment. Wash off in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
When the skin is clear keep it so by
using Cuticura for everyday toilet and
nursery purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.