davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02
General News items IN Brief

Russians continued their re.
treat in East Galicia although
they offered more spirited re-
slstance north of the Dniester and
fought stubbornly around Tarno,
pol.
Alfredo Cocohi, in Bologna,
described the murder of Ruth
Cruger and said he confessed the
crime to a priest before he left
America.
Secretary McAdoo submitted
estimates to Congress for the new
war budget. The first year of
the war promised to cost $40, ,735.
S97, 900, and with loans to the
Allies, 100000, 900, making it
necessary to raise S7,OOO,O00,OOO
additional revenue.
Gov James E. Fergerson, of
Texas, was indicted on nine
charges of felony involving pub.
lie funds; other officials were also
indicted.
A War Industries Board and a
Priority Board have been created
to supervise war purchases by
the Defense Council.
A mob of several thousand
whites renewed the race rioting
in Chester, Pa, and knocked q
negro insensible.
That the courts will decide on
the right of j. R. Brunson to hold
his place as Red River Atchafalya
Levee Board member since the
Senate failed to confirm his ap.
pointment by Governor Pleasant
Was indicated.
A division of fleeing towards
of tho Eleventh Russian army
was ordered shot to pieces by the
artillery; the rout opened the way
to Austro.G German reoccupation
of Bukowina, the advance being
headed for Czernowitz.
Russia revived the death pen.
atty to deal with treason and |
mutiny in the army.
The new war budget to carry
the government through till next
July and to cover additional cred.
il, to the allies promised to exceed
S., ,0O0,0 100000.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02
Sheriff Sale. No. 1896.
Geo. W. Seals, ct ais
VS..
SuSanah Wheat,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF a writ OF fieri facias, issued out
of the 26th Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed. I will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, September 8, 1917
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property, being
and situated in Washington Parish
La, to-wit.
Lots 27S and s79 in the Town of
Varnado, La, being in the Pearson
Hr. No. 40, TIP. 2, south, Range IA
east, according to the official plat on
file in the Office OF Clerk of Court for
Washington Parish, La.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This the 1st day of August, 1917.
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff,
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02

Passage of a bill exempting
soldiers and sailors frompayment
of poll tax during the war was a
feature of the final work of the
extraordinary session of the state
legislature.
The Senate passed the s27,954
1000 rivers and harbors bill, so to
II.
New Orleans was chosen head
quarters of the Shipping Board
recruiting service in the gulf
states.
Plans were inaugurated to es-
tabllsh in New Orleans the Inter.
nation Live Stock Exposition, the
greatest in tie world,
Rear Admiral Capps was quot.
cd to favor building all the ships
possible, whether of steel or wood.
t. L. Caroway of Shreveport
was elected president and Shreve.
port was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the Epworth League.
Herbert Hoover predicted
America would win the war be.
cause of its superior resources
and through the ability of the
people to organize.
Secretary Baker decided to
carry on all future movements of
troops to France without publicity.
The Senate finance committee
agreed tentatively to raise$1, 1884,.
100000 by the war tax bill.
Conferees on the food bill
agreed to prohibit the manufac-
ture of distilled spirits for bey-
erages and to a wheat minimum
guarantee Of 81 a bushel.
Warming was given by the gov
ment against the careless pur.
chase of courtplaster, tetanus
gems having been found in sam.
pies analyzed.,
The first cargo of Southern
pine for the use of the army in
France left Southern ports.
The State Board ef Health call.
cd for general investigation and
report on dairy conditions in an
effort to trace the spread of ty.
phoid.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02
An amendment to the Con

80. An amendment to the Con.
stitution exempting soldiers from
the payment of poll tax.
33. Indorsing T. Sambola Jones
for a position in the diplomatic
service.
"a. Permitting soldiers to vote
in elections.
30. Creating a commission to
investigate the question Ct estab-
Itching a training institute for
girls.
36. Providing for a joint COM
mittee to investigate the State
training Institute at Monroe.
81. Penalizing persons for in.
terfering with electric light
plants, telegraph lines, etc.
38. To prevent speculation in
food.
80. Providing for the expropri-
alton of property for military
purposes.
40. Providing for tie transfer
to motor vehicle taxes in certain
parishes to the State Highway
Department.
II. Authorizing the State High
way Department to anticipate
revenues from motor vehicle
taxes.
AZ. Authorizing levee boards
to Cooperate with the federal
governmental flood control work.
43. Regulating the execution OF
criminals.
A. Providing for equal pay for
women who fill the places of men
in official positions.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02

was one or tne smallest in the
state and more men had volun.
teered for the army and navy than
any other parish in the state with
the exception of Orleans parish
Governor Pleasant wired his
regrets at being unable to attend
the glorious celebration on &C.
count of the closing of the extra
session of the Legislature. Sena-
tor Delos R. Johnsoe represented
the governor and addressed the
gathering. Other speakers on
the program were Judge Prentiss
B. Carter and Captain LIE Blanc.
After the speechmaking an in.
formal reception was given the
soldiers by relatives, friends and
citizens Of Washington Parish.
AT 1890 the National Guardsmen
were transferred by automobile
to Pine Tree Inn, where a ban
quet was given for Company &.
and other uniformed mon. When
the banquet was over there we're
athletic contests on the Young
Mems Christian Association
grounds. At 3 o'clock in the af,
ternoon Company G gave an ex-
hibition drill. A ball game and
fireworks were enjoyed by the
crowds.
At 4 O'Clock the Bogalusa Fire
Department gave an exhibition
with their two new fire engines
at the Y. M. C. A. gounds. Then
all of Company G gathered at the
Y. W. c. A. with some LADY
friend for the luncheon given in
their honor, with appropriate
music and toasts. The last thing
On the program was a torch light
parade which formed atGoodyear
Park and marched to the depot
in North Bogalusa headed by the
First Regilnental band and tho
ooys of Company G, followed by
thousands of others who took
part in this great parade.
AT 10 O'Clock the goodbye
vas said at the depot which was
/ very pathetic sight as friends
and loved ones bade the soldier
boys farewell.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02
rist of Laws Passed at Ex
ira Session.

The following is a list of the bills
and concurrent resolutions passed
at the extraordinary lessons Of
the General Assembly:
/ Concurrent resolution com.
meuding the course of Governor
r, G. Pleasant in supporting the
federal government in the war
with Germany,
b Appropriating $4,000 to
defray the expenses of the extra
session of the General Assembly
8. Memorializing the federal
government to construct a canal
from the Achafalaya river thru
the rice district of Southwest
Louisiana.
4, Pledging the support of the
state to the federal government in
the war with Germany.
5. Appropriating S143,604.26
to reimburse the fiscal agency
banks for money borrowed by the
State Board of Liquidation.
6. Prohibiting depredations on
the oyster water bottoms of the
state.
I. Creating a state military
reserve force of constabulary and
making an appropriation to de-
fray any necessary expenses.
8. Creating a State Council of
defense and making an appropri-
stion therefor.
8. Regulating the assessment
and taxation of foreign firms and
corporations operating rolling
stock in this state.
10. Making it unlawful to in
terfsre with enlistments in the
army and navy.
II Prohibiting interference with
water supplies of troops.
IL. Prohibiting alien enemies
from having firearms or explo-
sives in their possession.
l3. Directing the governor to
assist the federal government in
the war with Germany.
IA. Regulating the taxation
and assessment of national banks.
10. Providing for the assess.
nent and taxation of foreign
trms and corporation 8 doing
business in Louisiana.
TO- Authorizing police juries
% appropriate property for the
construction of canals.
u, Amending Section 1852 of
ths Civil Code, in regard to the
dowry.
u. Validating the acts of 20.
lice juries and road supervisors
u mourning debts and issuing
bonds.
". Making it a crime to dam.
sse or destroy fences.
N' Requiring the registrations
OF aliens.
u, Empowering the New Or.
leans commission council to close
= street for the benefit of Touro
infrmary.
u. Authorizing drainage dis.
'flot boards to anticipate their
sevenues.
S' Providing for for the re-.
cordation Of conventional mortg.
agss on the amortization plan.
g, Prohibiting insurrection
snd sedition.
y. Providing for the eradica.
llon Of cattle ticks.
! @ Authorizing .the governor
= = seconvey the lot occupied by
! sas 6ogalusa armory to the Great
sousasrn Lumber Company.
g, lndorsing the Chamberlain
NATIONAL highway bill, now pend.
'ag before Congress.
g inviting other states to send
! Sslsgatea to the National Prison
s0agfess g at New Orleans.
!. g 10 facilitate the trial of or.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02

The movement Of freight to,
thru and from Chicago was inter-
rupted by the strike of switchmeu
on nineteen railroads.
The Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister said his country was
ready to accept an honorable
peace, but would fight with It's
allies to the end if it should be
refused.
Dan and Jerry Rout, negro
brothers, charged with the mur.
der of Simeon Bennett, a young
white man, at Scanlon, La, were
taken from the Tangipahoa par.
ish Jail at Amite, by a mob and
lyuched Sunday morning.
Bargain in 32 and 26 inch field
fence wire.
TLo D.L:...L cL
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02
COMPANY c. DAY
BIG SUCCESS.
Hon. Delos R. Johnson Repre-
sents Coy. Pleasant, Ad-
dressing Great Crowd.

tlcally every man woman an(
child, numbering more than nine
thousand, lined both sides of the
Fourth street crossing Friday
morning at 10 o'clock when the
special train bearing Compan,
G. First Regiment, Louisiana In
fantry, arrived from Camp Nicho
lis to spend the day guests of their
home town. There were 1856 men
including Colonel Frank P.Stnbbs
and Captain P. O. lie Blanc, and
the reception equaled the one
they received upon their return
from the Mexican border.
The citizens of BogaIusa head
ed by Mayor W. H. Sullivan
planned the celebration several
weeks ago when Secretary of
War Baker said the different Ma.
tional Guard units would be al.
lowed to visit their respective
towns one day before leaving for
the training camps. Several
weeks ago the move was started
for the celebration. From the
time the soldiers alighted from
the special train until the train
left Bogalusa for Camp Nichols
Friday night at 10 O'Clock there
was one continuous string of
events.
1t was not necessary for the
soldiers to wait until they reached
Bogalusa to get good things to eat
driuk and smoke as plenty of the
delicacies were served on the
train. Captaid Danforth, instruc-
tor for the regular army, and
Mrs. Danforth along with Colonel
and Mrs. Stubs made the trip.
The First Regiment band accom-.
pnnied the Bogalusa soldiers.
When the special was nearing
the great lumber town the steam
whistles of every lumber mill was
turned on and continued blowing
unil the soldiers left the train.
In order to keep the crowds back,
Fourth street was roped off and
red, white and blue bunting was
draped over it. Every building
in the city as we'll as Goodyear
Park was decorated with Ameri-
can flags and bunting.
Colonel Stubbs and Captain LIE
Blanc were the first to alight
from the train and they were
welcomed by Mayor Sullivan and
a delegation of the leading citi-
zens. AS the soldiers stepped
out of the train the Bogalusa
Band struck up the tune of
"There'll Be a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight
Many of the boys had not seen
their loved ones since the coun-
try entered the war and the Ma
tional Guardsmen were ordered to
Camp Nichols last April, and it
was affecting to see them embrace
their loved ones. Mothers and
fathers would recognize their sons
as they marched to Goodyear
Park and followed them until Or
ders were given to break ranks,
Then there were affectionate SAL
utations.
At Goodyear Park Mayor Sulli.
van delivered the address of well
come and told how the people of
Bogalusa were proud Of their
soldier boys. "The glory of to-
day will live forever" said May
or Sullivan, and after this war
the names of each and every one
of you brave boys will be inscrib-
cd in letters Of gold. We pledge
every dollar we have for you
while away fighting and will
work hard to build up your city
so when you return you can
boast Of having one of the finest
cities in Louisiana"
The Era-leader., 1917-08-02

No. 666 will cure Chills and Fever,
1t is the most speedy remedy we know.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

lDiinidtc 2iigc. 9lo0c al SScici.
6nrg gcraiircten0; ug9cr bet 1is be.
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Der Staatsratsiibung 5lriidectebrt
lmD gSeicnburg non eiucn Gicner
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ren5iaal 81 fonlmelt
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;. (5crticeuHa lclgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
Noafartc aus iSroufiurt.


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an gGcutitbcl GorrcipQnoent" tha-
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pou 7. 9(pril 1916 oatit lmo 6di
mebr ais 10 9}onotc gc6rouAt I'M
pon Gertti@lauO noG @oltimorc 81
Qcldn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

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9loom0 an scr Charles SiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

Diclt
,@S mar lmS nidit unbefoiut, Nob
gr6cllcl5 pct Gjicicl uuo Ger Sol
utoriG)aI ridt icbr framoi,Aaalit
raitcincn0er perteNrtcJ 0oB ucioc
&crrcn iid] oitlHdla bcfdluyItcn
|Gs bc0uritc cIncs 3urcUiiuciian0an
glidcS ocS 9rin6cn. iril Mcianbiu0
3li pcraAloiieu icinc iulfcrbrodlenc
}lu9einorocrictunG 81 uollcloeu.
,llitcr cieien llmlt1nocn batt5 'id)
bel iuS bic @ernlrtlmg entiDi&elt,
oas Gdouipiel lei Gin Bonpblet
QeQcil Gucrc Sobcit 80
Setter frogtc Der &rin5: n@agcu
lntir02"
nSo 0laitbtcn mir"
,.g}ci Der Scftitrc nuBtcn Sic Sod,
| lfiuccu hoB Sic irrtell
oGS fplrtel innicrbnl ucr-
| ItcGtc glnDa,trmgcn, oic mir c:aer
oan5 cnaen &reiie UingeiDeiGtcr Der
itlMGli6, porbonScn ieil."
allno oorollf bin pcrbctcn Sic 9o'
Gtiid2
.Do5u FAM noc6," crgdn6te sScleit
burg, DOB man inns oringenn 1r
IudJtc, Sic 9luffiibuug 5u perciteln.
o@ie2" iruete Der @rin5 9eipalmt
Sic Characterization beiieblt rul@
SSnI5cnicrnng, imo bon Sbncn ocr
lougt man cin &crbot oes G5ha;
ipicis2~
,,&o9cit pcroen crfclucn DaG \
cineln 6olle, in ipclhcnI 10 nldc'tiN
1ottoren Die Son0c I'M Spiel Pubsil
:, ~ orme 9coulte leidt cineu NllG
griif bege0en fonncn."
$50 BIN begicrig 81 iuilleL ipe
Die glilffiibring bintertriebcl Der
: lluo oa @cienblrg iApies, iu0r De
Yrin3 in iborier 9ctoung iort n,Sc
| erinbc Cir, mir 81 iogen, wsr %
. 8erbot BON SbHen forocrte.
, y9ioeritrebeno iagtc &cisnbnr
nodl fllr5er Balle. p6rdileiu 4 Sti
: teuboier.
.llnnlogliMl~ brouite NSrin5 @cor
a ouf ,gIein, ncin, Oas 1T nidDt iuabt
f. gouu ui9t wabr iciM iii ne 9el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

QIrbcit in glmerifa nod uicbt 6eenoet
lei. Gr i'll aiBeroroeutlid populdr
inter octjcnigcn 'Eerionen, nit De.
nen cr in geriibrnng fonlmt
ogeilbclm Gel l@& oSfens
6all.
Golfer 6aitbingsiu6el criiilltc ge'
itern oie gerdlriiac unO icitIicb &C..
,idmiitte Saac OeS altcu 5rcimoiirer
1eupcls, III ipeIcben oer o@iIbclm
Eel llnteritibungS6iino" ieinen
ia6rlicbcnDloofenboa biclt. Gon neil
lmo brett 5attct iid icb6hcnmo ori'
aincQc N}usfcn, ionic ailSgelalicrc
GjrlppeubiIocr eiuacilmocu I'M
8riB Gorneoal III uutertbdniglier
gSciie 3ll bul0igcn. Sin auSgc5eid-
nctcS Grdjciier ipielte bic uenelleu
uno Dclicbtciicu Ean5lpeicn cs pdt
cine emit icb oie fr0bliden &oor,
/ oiii ocin ipiegelglottei Norfett mic
| aen 5u ieben Gen @lon5plmtt oes
2l6eu0s bilocte sic Yreisuertbeiling
Sic @reisridter, pelben ooS i1pie
riae 9lmt ser g(uspo6l Der better
WloSfen oblog. cutleoigten iih ibrei
9lufga6e lit ser polliten 3uirieoenbet
ser 9lnpeIenoen. 2litig imo fioc
perliei ser 9f6euo; ii6eraa JAP nlai
BON sSreuoe aerot6ete 05eiidter ga
tiirlidj milroe bon Oer WlaStenireibci
@e6raudy gcuadt ipie mon-eS an
aaen Oeutihen Oerartigeu geronItol
tunqen gepobnt lit. Sier iderdte ei
! ne ,9or6orin~ nit ciuenl Eierrot
bort ncdtc Iid cine rci5enoc @eilb,
Unit einem aGptubop" lIeberoQ 81
glusqeloIien6eit elber, robin moi
i1nr blidte. 9is in Oie irii6en @lor
deuititnorn oniiiirtc iid OaS lilitig
@olfhen. geionoercS Sob perOicne
bic pcricbie0cucil @omite'n ipeldj
iitr oen 9eitrigcu Grtolg geiorgt bC
ben.