davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-08-23

! Mr.. j. B. Aswell accompanied
7 Dy his family left for WASHINGTON
on Tuesday going as far as New
Orleans in their new Hudson,
Q and from there on by rail.
Misses Retta Lambre of Bermu-
: da and Corinne Scruggs of Clou-
tierville enjoyed little housepar-
ty last week with Miss Doris Hen
ry as hostess
Little Orlando Crossett went up
to Shreveport to JOIN her mother
at the Schumpert Sanitarium, to
have her adeniods and tonsils re-
moved,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Potts have
returned to New Orleans after en-
joying couple of weeks visit to
home folks where the Doctor re-
sumed his duties as inferno at the
Charity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Raggio
" and " >. H. Hill and
family, Mr. James Hill. DR., and
Mrs. Lawton and family are ENJOY
Ing camp life on the Kisatchie.
Miss Celena Morse of Shreve-
port was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. H. Hill for couple of
days before they left for their an
nual camp on the Kisatchie.
Mr.. James Cutlery of Lafayette
came up with his wife Saturday
who will remain with her parents
Mr.. & Mrs. V. L. Roy during his
absence at the Officers Training {
Camp at Leon Springs, Tex. (
Messrs Adolphe Ducurnau, Dis
nukes, Hicks, and Kountz have
gone to N. o. to join the rest of !
he La. delegation that were selec- :
ed from the many hundreds OF APP
,lications for the second Officers
Training Camp, and will leave in
special for Leon Springs tomor- a
ow night. t.
=. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alcocke :
f Jennings reached here Tuesday
light and Mrs. Alcocke will re-
lain with her father. Mr.. J. Ii.
Villains and family while her g
usband is In traisling being among IL
lie first called of the selectiye &C
onscripts. W
- b,
Mrs. j. Warren of Houma came n,
p Thursday night to meet her r.
rother Capt. Porter who stopped Vi
yer to see his parents enroute to
Is home in Lake Charles from
ort Roots. Mrs. Warren will
end week with her parents Mr.. w
I'd Mrs. L. T, Porter. &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Potts went )" -
st Tuesday night to Little Rock =
answer to telegram from their e
N Paul to meet him there to say =
,odbye before sailing for France -
18th the members of the, Aviation ~
Drps with which he has been In @
aiming at Austin, Tex. for the I.
lst few months. They returned :,
" he
For Rent:
A modern cottage with all con-
nienceS. Centrally located. tor
lFticulars Apply to.
/. Lucas
Mr.. & Mrs. T. E. POLICEMAN
ached home from N. o. Friday al
orning where they have been in f.,
tendance upon their daughter "a
arcia for the past 2 weeks. An
The friends of the family will Orr
interested in learning that the bu
4; girl is resting comfortably at an
z Presbyterian Hospital with off
r aunt who is a trained nurse in nri
enhance npon her while the sar
ecialists are watching the case
~ carefully. III;
For Sale: MOI
l16 acre farm on Kisatchie car
eek, fine land, close to School apl
Church. One house. Price for me
lex sale, $1,000 cash or terms. tcor
dress; Farm, this paper office. to
Nr. Sanford Roy has returned hel
m N. O. where he went to pass ma
physical examination for An $40
'olis for which be was appoint
Il ".
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-08-23

1OT Odl6s
i1t6 acre farm on Kisatchie
Creek, fine land, close to School
and Church. One house. Price for
quick sale. $1,000 cash or terms.
Address; Farm, this paper office.
Mr.. Sanford Roy has returned
from N. O. where he went to pass
the physical examination for An
napolis for which be was appoint
ed by Congressman Aswell. His
friends will be. interested In
learning that he passed very
successful one and will leave the
early part OF September for An
napolis where be will enter Wern-
Il Naval Academy in preparation
for his examination that takes
place at West Point in FEBRUARY.
CINCINNATI JUNK co.
Wholesale and Retail Buyers. High
est prices paid for Scrap Iron. Bones.
Rags and Metal.
Phone No. ZIG Jefferson st.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
ALASKA BACON

Genuine imported Russian caviar to use designa- ton embazoned on the labels of canned food produced largely in Alaska and the state of Maine at least so label ed until meddeSOme congress began to interfere with legitimate private industries and upset the innocent ac- tiveS of honest men; genuine imported caviar IS no longer produced in Alaska under that price-boostng name but new company just formed in this territory gives promise of suppantng it with an article ot food which if more prOSac in name will be less effective in extracting the nmbe pennies from the iattened purse of the ultimate consumer The company, 1t is alleged by an alleged chemist formerly in it's employ will manu- fracture and market product be designated Alaska bacOn" hOwbe its incorporation papers indicate it's name to be "The Baconized Alaska Salmon company, and, doubtless it's stationery, advertising and other sae-n- ducng literature will make plain that Alaska bacon IS nothing more than ordinary salmon subjected to new patent process involving qualification of fiber Sugarcu- ing infuSing of bacon grease, paper-packng in neat strips and other ingenious touches giving 1t the exact appearance and some extent the exact taste of prime bacon produced from cOrn-fed hogs
 The price at which Alaska bacon" will be placed up- on the market does not yet appear but asmuch as the new company will have access to unlimited supplies of raw material at less than pound it is reasonable to imagine not to hope that the old reabeh hog product now cavorng around DO cents pOunG will soon discover that new Richmond has appeared in the field of petition.
 Alaska bacon" is said to be delightfully."- appetizing and even Dr. Wiley with all his troublesome suspicious ought to concede that with salmon its base it should be reasonably nutritious.
 But dsmissng it's dieetic merits not yet scienti fcally weighed and classified it may be safely assumed that the ethical features of it's marketing will be above suspicion from the manufacturer to the retail grocers clerk These gentlemen particularly the latter will be at pains to explain the confdng purchaser that Alaska bacon" is but an imitation and substitute Any other course of conduct is unthnkabe ten times so for like Sir Gaahads the hearts of such folks are pure.(T. B. DraytOn.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
RIG HT.
GET THE STYLE
 GET THE FABRIC
 GET THE CUT
SPRING SAMPLES NOW HERE

Five hundred exclusive patterns to choose from all guaranteed pure wool and the latest cOncets in imported and domestic fabrics
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
GET TRE NEW STUFF

Set the "Pinch Back With the New Golf Shoulders Get the Sport Coat With the Plaited Back Get That New Patch Pocket Idea Located
 See the New Lining Fife
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
ALASKA PAYING 900 PER CENT

magazine writer with talent for figures has it that Alaska which was purchased from Russia in 1867 for $72OO0OO is paying the United States 900 per cent an nualy on the investment Four times the original cost of the territory is taken from it in copper alone The annual yield of it's salmon fisheries is almost equal to three times the purchase price Yet Alaska used to be called Stewards folly" and it did good service joke for newspaper paragaphers up to the time of the gold discoveries on the Yukon. Alaska is no joke now mat ter how we may view it-( Juneau Dispatch.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08

When the sluggish, thirsty Russian Bracing vodka will refuse; When the wild, ferocious Cossack Beams with kindness on the Jews; Thank God for Brother Woodrow! Who, despite the bowling mob, Has proved to all Americans The right mans on the job."
 -(Juneau Empire)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
Cheer UpFOlkS
THERE'S MORE IN THE KITCHEN
The Right Mans on the Job (By George Willard Bonte)

(By George Willard Bonte) When the overbearing PrusSians Fight for "freedoom of the seas" When the blood-stained hordes of
 Turkey
 To the Kaiser bend their knees; When the Huns, the Czechs and
 Slovaks
 Fight for "kultur" with their
 knives; When the Japs, the Sikhs and
 GurkhaS
 For the white man give their lives; When you hear the blooming British Praising everything that's French; When you see the crafty Dago Fight for friendship in the trench;
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08
THE FATHERLAND CHANGES NAME

"The Fatherland," the paper published in New York since the beginning of the European war has changed it's name and now comes under the name of "The New World" George Sylvester Viereck it's very brilliant ed tor says that while it will break the heart of the people of German blood living in this country to fight the Father land they will be loyal to the to the land of their adoption.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08

The existing crisis is so acute that if an American should tip in rowboat off the coast of England the American eagle might make noise that could be heard in Europe.-(Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08

Wala Walla farmers protesting to the income tax as unfair to them. There time when these same farmers would not have bothered themselves over an in come tax at all.-(Aberdeen World)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-08

No doubt Secretary Daniels has already made sure that navy adequately equipped with grape uice Baltimore Amercan.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
Swedish Blood, In U. S. Will Support
 America In Crisis

Saltwater, Minn., Sept 10-Speak- ing at a loyalty meeting here, the gathering being composed largely of persons of Swedish birth or descent. John Lind, former governor of Min nesota and member of the state public safety commission, last night express ed astonishment at reports that the government of Sweden had permitted itself to become the tool of the Ger man emperor or by forwarding dis patches from the German charge d d'affaires at Buenos Aires to the for eisn office in Berlin. He declared that if the Swedish government did this advisedly, in violation of interna- ignore it's action or attitude
 As citizen of Swedish blood" 9 continued the former governor, T should deplore trouble between our nation and Sweden, but yod men in this audience of Swedish blood and descent must remember that we are not of the Swedish household. What ever kindly feeling we may have to- ward the people of Sweden, we say to them that unless they choose to have a government in harmony with the aspiration of the free peoples of the earth they must suffer the conse- quences of the actions of their rul- CTS.
 "As to us Americans of Swedish blood. they are our friends in peace but in war if such should come, they are our enemies.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
OBITUARY
EDWARD T. FLANNERY.

Edward T. Flannery, one of Bridgeport's most widely known resi- dents died suddenly last evening from heart disease caused by chill which he received while in bathing in the rear of his bathing pavilion, 405 Seaview avenue, According to a fnd ing made today by Medical Examiner Samuel B. Gar1ick. MT. Flannery had attended a baseball game at Newfield park in the afternoon and following the game went in for a swim. He took a chill and died before medical aid could reach him.
 He was born in New Britain 60 years ago. He came to this city when young and had resided in the East End of the city for many years. For years he conducted a cafe in East Main street. Fraternally he was widely known, being a member of the Park City council. K. of C., No. 16, Pioneer Camp, Woodmen of the World, Couth Nathaniel Wheeler, Foresters of America, No. 92, and Lucetta Warner circle. Besides his widow he is survived by one daugh- ter. Mrs. Thomas Tague and five grandchildren. Two cIergymen Rev. Edward F1annery of Waterbury and Rev. John Moore of New Canaan, rel atives of the deceased also survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10

wind and dust and leaves no chance for any foreign substance to reach the eye, is not hot and uncomfortable Tn the heat of summer.
 A great many different colors or glass are used in automobile goggles, the most common being amber, which does great deal to rest the eye from the glare of the hot and dusty roac A fine substitute is coming into fa- vor with greater and greater frequcn- cy, and this is the goggle made of glass invented by Sir William Crookes, which is peculiar in that It affords as much rest to the eye as the amber glass, while it does not change the color of the scenery.
 The automobile goggle was invent ed to keep wind, dust and flying par ticles out of the drivers eyes, and was one of the means of bringing more forcibly to the attention of safety ex- perts, the desirability of such pro- lection glasses in industry.
 Although goggles of one sort or an other have been worn for a great many years in various Industries, their use cannot be said to have been very widespread until the automobile had popularized them for wear while driving. Particularly are protection glasses to be worn by worknen who are operating emery wheels and such machinery. In many large manufac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
ADMIT WILL OF M. W. REDSHAW FOR PR0BATINC
Estate of $6O,0O0 Divided Among Heirs and George
 l.. Eaton.

The will of the late Moses W. Red shaw, assistant superintendent of the Singer Mfg. Co.,, who died two weeks ago as the result of an accident at the factory, was admitted to probate today. The deceased left an estate of approximately $e0,Ooo represented in cash, real estate stocks and bonds, The heirs7at-law are brother, Samuel G.. and nephews, Joseph G., John l.. and Charles L. Redshnw.
 George L. Eaton har been appointed executor by the probAte court as re- quested by the deceased in his will. William H. Comley and John A. Leonard are the appraisers.
 The following bequests were made: To the association of the cemetery in which the deceased's wife was buried, $500; cousin, Sara Willis, S3,000; Nina Redshaw, s6.500; nephew, John L. Redshaw, ss,o0o; nephew, Charles L. Redshaw, $3.200; niece, Cressie L. Moxey. $3,O00; nephew, Joseph G. Redshaw, ,$10,9o0; Hattie Elmer Eaton, $6,o00; to Hattie Elmer Eaton in trust. for Lester Redshaw Eaton, s4,100; to George L. Eaton. all real and personal property of every kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
Fourteen Per Cent.
 Increase in Number
 of Pupils Registered
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) Maplewood school where some. pupils were on half time last year will pre- sent more serious problems than ever before. The high school and voca- tional schools found pupils in greater number than was expected, but the adjustments that are to be made protb- ably will take care of these scholars and they will be settled to the regular course by the end of this week. The board of education will meet tonight and reports of a preliminary nature probably will be presented.
 The promotions of the children was delayed this morning until the new pupils were registered. All of the transfers of the pupils to the higher grades were slated for this afternoon and many of these will be completed enabling the teachers to take up the regular courses of study by tomor- row or Wednesday at the latest The latter day has been set for the start of the school enumeration and this will be taken under the direction of MT. Wynkoop.
 The freshmen of the High school did not report until 2 o'clock this af- ternoon and it was not possible to tell how many of the graduates of the grammar schools last June would put in appearance to enter the ad- vanced course. The High school con- ditions will depend some on what the registration this afternoon develops It is expected to be larger than pre- ceding years.
 The parochia1 schools opened for the fall term today. In all of the parishes the children attended mass at o'clock and proceeded to their classrooms. As in. the public schools the registration was large, including many new pupils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
Teutons Forced Back by
 British and French

Berlin, Sept. 10,s via London-Ger- man advance forces northwest of Lake Malik, on the Macedonian front, yes terday retreated before superior French pressure, says the official statement here today. The Teutons retired in the direction of the heights southwest of Lake Ochrtda.
 British troops yesterday pressed back slightly the German reserves at Hargicourt and Villeret, on narrow front, according to the official state ment by the German general staff. Early today, the statement adds, the Germans recaptured the position to the east of Hargicourt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10

On this mornings wholesale market there was a very brisk busi- ness going on after 6:ao. Up to that time only two or three farmers show ed up. The total reporting up till s:ao was 12. quite small even for Monday market.
 As was predicted tomatoes took a rise in price. This morning they were 65-75e basket and 75-S5c crate for first grade stuff. Potatoes of good quality went easily for s1.50 bushel and what little corn came in, ef even fair quality went for $1-25 Der 100. The supply of everything up till s:s0 was small which kept the prices up.
 Tomorrow will see a. larger supply ef everything with probable small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
GOGGLES BY-PRODUCT
 OF AUTOMOBILES

The invention of the automobile
 has introduced to us great many products, some of which have assum- ed a position of importance in the industrial world. A.nong the list IS the automobile goggle, which not only owes it's popularity to the automo- bile but is now so firmly established in industries where the proper pro-
 lection of the eye is factor, that were the automobile to disappear from the face of the earth, the goggle would remain as one of the important means of safety to workmen in indus trial operations and as a protection
 from intense sunlight or artificial
 light. It is not a great many years ago that the first automobile and the first automobile google appeared up on the streets of our cities. We some
 times see one of these antique types of motor vehicles and laugh at is ab
 surdities. The early type of automo-' bile goggIe seems to us now to be a fit match for the car. In the last
 few years, styles have changed so much that they scarcely seem to bear any relation to them.
 The modern goggie is light and comfortable. and while it excludes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
Argentina Likely to Ask Recall of German
 Ambassador Luxbure
tcontinued From Page l.,

 did not force it to change it's policy practical illustration of what that gov- crnment regards as coming within it's limits of neutrality, which is expressly declared to be without any leaning to either group of combatants in the war, and what 1t regards as being consis- tent with the dignity of the Swedish nation"
 The Times declares that the Swed- ish disclosures on it's face is g. gross breach of the elementary obligation of neutrality.
 The Times says that President Will son has told how Germany dared to apply policy of intrigue toward the United States during her neutrality and mentions how g. memer of the Swiss national council and Swiss minister were mobilized to make German, peace offer to Russia and how later high explosives specially prepared to destroy ships weie discoyered in the baggage of Baron von Rantenfels" in Christiania.
 "The key to the whole system." says the Times, 'is found in the Ger man emperor's personal messages to the czar in 1904 and 1905, particu- larly in the message which describes his plan to seize and occupy Denmark in the event of war;
 In conclusion the Times declares that neither the Allies nor the Swed- ish people can rerSain indifferent to the latest example,,
 The conduct of the Swedish min isters in this case is unpardonable," declares the Post. eve do not know what the Swedish people think of this conduct, which is as irreconcilable with honor and good faith as 1t IS with neutrality. It can only be hoped that out of self-respect the Swedish people will repudiate and condemn the acts of the men who so discred- tied sweden's good name.'
 The Post adds: The government of the United States deserves the gratitude of the civilized world for it's continued and methodical revelations of German pefidy and wickedness."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10

drop in prices. Tomatoes may stay high.
 Stuffed Peppers-Six large sweet peppers, 1 pint of finely chopped, meat, good sized onion. l teaspoon full of salt, 1 tablespoonful of butter. 1 salt spoonful of pepper, 1a cup of stale bread crumbs. Cut the peppers into halves. crosswise, remove the seeds and cut off the stem; wash them in cold water. Mix the meat, bread crumbs, salt, peppers. and half of the onion grated. Stuff this into the pep pers. stand. them in a baking pan; put into the pan the remaining onion, slice the butter and half pint of water or stock. Bake slowly three quarters of an hour, basting the out side of the peppers every ten min- utes. Serve as luncheon or supper dish, or as an entree at dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
STRAPPED LECTURE AT
 NEwFTELD M. E. CHURCH

Tomorrow evening at the Newfieh Methodist church. Stratford and Cen tral avenues. an illustrated lecture en- titled '-The Heritage of Half a Cen tury." will be Giyen under the auspices 3cf the, WeHap.s Missionary Circle. About 75 sIidos wiif be shown giving a clear idea of the varied work done by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in different parts of the world during the last half century. These pictures will be both interesting and instructive
 ! Mrs. A. U- Robbins will be the solo, list of the evening. The pastor. Rev. Daniel M. Lewis, will read the lec- ture. No admission will be charged and n cordial invitation is extended to all A silver offering will be taken. The exercises will begin at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
Manslaughter Charge
 May Be Brought In
 Mrs. Oldershaw Trial

It was reported today that Ruth Oldershaw, thes young Trumbull woman who shot her husband, may be allowed to plead guilty to man. slaughter during the session of the criminal superior court, which opens in this city tomorrow. Mrs. Older shaw declares she was driven to the crime by the abuse to which her hus- band subjected her and Oldershaw on his deahbed said his wife was justi- fled in killing him after the way he treated her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
TOWN CLERK SCHULTZ
 GETTING BETTER AS
 CAMPAIGN APPROACHES.

Town Clerk Joseph Schultz appear ed at his office at city hall today It is the third time in about two months, or since he suffered a shock which con- fined him to St. Vincent's hospital for a week. MT. Schultz declares that his health is much improved and that he will be able to take part to some ex- tent in the fall campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
k DIED.

DIED. this city, suddenly Sunday, Sept. 9. 1917. Edward Thomas FlannSry.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 405 Seaview avenue on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at S:15 a. m. and from St Mary's church. where slomen high mass of requiem will be offer = '. ed for the repose of his soul at : " o'clock.
 Burial sa St. Michaers cemetery ycortege. New Britain - p4pers please copy. 10 bsp AIExANDER-In this city, Sunday, B@pt ., 1917, John Alexander, aged .z A years. t4
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his father, Francis Alexander, No. 60f Arctic street on Wednesday, Sept. i,1tth at 1:Se D. m. and from St. Raups Church, Kossuth St.. at o'clock.
 Intsrment at Lakeview cemetery.
 I 10 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-10
French Complete
 Posse Successes

Paris Sept. Unsuccessful raids were made by the French last night on the German positions in the Cham pagne and Argonne regions, the French war office announced today. On the banks of the river Mouse there was violent artillery bombardnnent. The French success in the sector of the Posse and Caurieres woods was completed and some new prisoners were taken.