davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Britain Herald.
xDAAID PuBLIgHIlso COMPANY. Ysope1esef0.


 Aally (elanday 1xcsptsdl se A:1S ?. As N fsas 4eraA s1uilding. e7 Church Ue. Ze1roA at the Post Odlce at New BriseN @Ea0 Second ClAao Mall Matter. l !yetNA bys 1oxs1er to, any DaSt&ot ths city 4G aelto~ 9syResk, ete ~ s4N14h. v
 De31Slt1oaGs 46es papAr koS be eeMS 0y aes!. < n x GANance ses coAteSA . nhoesn. [ae e41y pr60tabis Aaser&isfne medium :N 3ssss#e e119 etfysa Circulation hoohn ano Ess~ eeea a1WAya opsn to advessisers' Ikf lsaraid VIII k found on sais at Hoeee $ #ssE11rkb sNeND Stand. 41nd St. and 1reeo. Fl Way.s NAW Ynrk City; Beard VVeaN. ~ HasA sAAn&1o o1xl. and Hartford Depot Egs Epx.mPHoNn CALLA =. &AMc0% es.s se [ ss oea &ll MQ0xeo ..ss q, ss. i. :. ..
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
FACTS AND RANCHES.

s1till, no one can deny that it is a mild winter we are having.-Hartford Post. =.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

Between .Mdr and the arinisa seyer the poets :efs Merkins d6sia <1,iae.- Norwalk. l1oa4
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

Germany doesn't. t. have to lose the war. All she has to do is to lose the l, .ss
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS
 SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD

Advice
 Eligible New Legons. M
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

People who can't do anything in this war can at least help some by Keeping out of the way of those who are doing, something.-Berksh Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

"In fact cheerfully remarks the Berlin Lokal Anxeiger. ''it is rumor-ed
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

If Dr. Helfferich, the vice-chancel- Tor is we'll informed. there is hope for Germany now. He learns that the Kaiser also is fighting for peace-- New York World.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

During the past two weeks tele- phone queries at this office were more numerous inquiring about the draft bill than about the big league scores.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

How deeply interested everyone now is wherever their eagle eye catches sight of the almost forgotten word peace"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

&G Aalsy (eannday Axceptedl as A:1S ?. A-s sN4 AerAA s8ualding. e7 Church n.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

When all is said and done, New Britain may well point with pride to her contributions to the service. This city has given many of its sons to tho
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

an hour for ulslaHce O1 oAe of a mile. or if such. rate or speea exceeds fifteen miles an hour tnrousn the thickly settled portion of any ,nga average less than 100 feet apart such speed shall be prima facie eVi- dence'' that the operator Is violating the-law. The same applies to, dfivine along roads with the view sopstruc1ea,' arnnnd c;frves, approachinfNf n tersect- inc ahfghWays and across ,as $bndget iwenty-1ave. feet in length. except that .fAe speed must be no greater than ten <rni,ess an houf 10 be nrima facie evi- dertoe 6f guilt. Among other things .thd dlaw4 states. that no person can make~spsed tesfs Or .engages in races dp thu highway. .s
 NReiattys tp pAssing .standing 'trolley ears. g. bhase of the law .that has al- 1ravs. made lots of trouble here, the provision Is. '.Upon approaching any Street .railway car that has stopped to receive or. discharge passengers. the person. operating a motor vehicle shall. before passing such car on the side on which passengers are ordi- narily received and discharged, unless lie can pass such car at least ten feet therefrom, bring such motor vehicle to a stop not less than ten feet from the rear of such car, and may then proceed at reasonable rate of speed, provided, when any street railway car is standing at the end of any trolley line, on a switch or for any purpose other than to receive and discharge passengers, or when such venlcle may pass at a distance of ten rect or more from such car, such vehicle may pass the same without stopping at such rate of speed as will not en-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
NOTICE

The next examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
IT vi FrancIsylIle on March 20 81 Is
tvhaeb aud March %. 30. 3ltcoioredl
The examination Of teachers upon
the books ot the Reading Course viii
be held saturday, March "a, 1917
Attention is called particularly 10 the
recent laws enacted upon the examt
nation Of applicants for teachers Ger
tihcates. No longer are graduates Of
Approved Institutions exempted from
all subjects Of examination bat the
Theory and Art Of TEACHING Either
they are exempt from all subjects upon
their diplomas OF must earn teachers
certificates through examination upcH
All subjects RE. CRuMp.
Parish Superintendent,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
Absent Friends

News comes that Jones Fort is on a
batileshlp guarding the Panama Canal
Nv. and Mrs Kemp Smith Of naton
Rouge have Sold their Convention
street home In that city. and will build
n handsome residence lu the vicinity
~ the Country Club
Little Marie Virginia Daniel. iaughs
tor 81 nf and Mira VI Daniel Of Port
Hickey. L.aa souds us box containing
slices Of her birthday cake She was
tao years old February nnd had the
heghbnrhood childreu come ior little
party The table In the dining room
as beautifully decorated with flowers
and In the center was a large white
cake eIth two little pink candles on II.
he Daniels are delighted with their
beautiful new home formerly known
as the Joe Slaughter place and gre NIL
In excellent health
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM DIES.

Mr. Henry l., Cooper died at the
home 1t his tatheFin.law, MFR Jas A
Thorn. near RogIiioyille, Feb. 3, 1917
.i S D. m. aged about Is years Mr.
Cooper had come from his home, Flor,
.racp Miss. to marry Miss Margaret
II Thora. January IA lie had not fully
recovered from an attack Of grippe
and the day folloe Jag the wedding Vas
80 Ia that the young couple could not
leave for homo as planned Pneumonia
set iu, complicated v tth typhoid fever
and after u struggle Of three weeks,
despite the tenderest care, he sue.
.cumhed 20 death he was true Chris.
titan and an exemplary man In every
respect Integmeul took place nj his
home Va Mississippi by profession
he was q telegraph operator and vas
held ln high esteem by ail who knew
him. BESIDES hla wife, be leaves a
father and mother and two brothers
The sympathy of all goes cat 10 hts
relatives, but particularly to- his strick
cu bride. who Ia less than one month
has been changed from a happy, hope,
ful maid ia q sorrpWinE widow a
severe trial for one Of even her firm
character and Christian faith.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Tba Walking CLUB took tts frst hike.
Sunday afternoon, walking Wy the y.
.k NJ. Y road as far as Judge Buffers,
thraca bomp by tie public road As
tho state authorities limit the mem.
hershtp tg eight another club Is being
orsapiz q by girls net Included in the
first
the abool has joined the State
Athial., club The officers for the
local 81 70 are Philip Doherty, presi.
dent L,t Matthews, vice PresE.
dent. lsurlI Riddle, secretary.
EudnlEe Matthews was elected cap.
tain of the Walking Club
The boys and girls are beginning to
practice aud getting the courts marked
of The yollcy ball Il also going to be
feature Of the athletic season,
Mrs. Tomb IL still working on her
Tennis Club
A second Walking Club has been
organized, with Miss Gaines as super,
visor They will walk on a week day,
The Rev program committee has
boon elected for the coming session
They are lsncII Riddle, Howard For
reFt.f Nlyyau Mann and Mrs Tomb
The nsath and tenth grade cooking
classes served little lgneheons On Wed
Beaduy aud Thursday respectively
The lligh School teachers were guests
uf the ninth grade
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
soARp OF ALDERMEN.

81 Francisyille. La. Feb 6. 1917
At regular meeting OF the Board Of
Aldermen held this DAY the following
members we're present A. Il BFiaut
Mayor Geo Rettlg, Max Mann. Jas H.
.kllboufue, l.. W. Rogers and Rudolph
NuHkps. board Of Aldermen.
Minutes Of last meeting read nud
adopted
Mayor and Marshal reported cases
Motion made by Rogers, seconded
by Mann. That Clerk be authorized 10
have Town Attorney enter suit against
Joe Stern for balance due Town on
water and lights. Carried
Motion made hy ktlbourue. seconded
By Mann, That Clerk be authorized 10
draw a warrant in favor of ~ 4 f.
Wolf for i32si7 cubic yards of dirt AZ
2Sia cents less amount paid Gn con
tract s41o6a, this being the contract
Of + q Hamilton Carried
Motion made by Jas II. kilbourne
seconded by Rogers That school Board
b. given 10 days In which 10 repair and
equip water system ia High school
and II same IL not in thorough cuadi
ton Ia shat time the Clerk ia hereby
authorized 10 discouneci service Gar
risd
Motion made by YuRkeR, seconded
BY Rogers. That the following salaries,
4.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

Oriental timber bamboo planted ln
northern Florida and Louisiana has
grown to height of 20 feet, and proves
that this country can produce good
canes. comparable to those OF China
and Japan A quick method Of their
propagation has been worked out SO
that il Will nov be- possible 10 supply
large enough quantities Of the young
plants Ia set eut many small areas
throughout The South, from the Caro-.
Hnas 10 California, wherever there ls
sufficient moisture and the land il not
too high.prteed 10 admit Of their cul,
tIeatiun
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD,

Mr. Emerson Rarillio waf In town
0n Saturday
Miss sydney Fitzpatrick is guest In
the llefxon household this week
Mr. aud Mrs Garner Smith we're
SUNDAY guests Of Mrs Minerva Dawson
Nr. Randolph Siocum eho Is nuw
employed IN liaton Rouge spent Sun.
day herr
Mr. aud Mrs q 7 Nor worthy aud
children, and Mrs 1enpel were Sun.
day guests 81 Mr. and Mrs : n
Noteworthy
Rev. aud MIS- W = Tins we're
guests az NJ aud Mrs Montgomery Ia
West Folieiauu during the early part
al the week
Mrs Ruth Pipes Keller aud children
after visiting relatives hare aud IN
BATON Rouge. have returned 10 Nash
vile.
Ar aud Mrs Montgomery. VT and
ats Milford Miss Milford and Mrs
Nelson. all Of West falIciaua attended
srr,ievs lu Jackson ou Sunday last
Misses Eva IIauos aud Matte Pat
terror attended the Chgutauqua here
during the week Miss Helcn Johnson
and Mr. wall johnson 81 West Feltc
lana we're also among the visitors
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
COURT NEWS.

The winter term Of criminal court
opened Monday Judge Chas kilbouTRe
presiding
The following grand jury was en-.
paRrlrd Z = Percy foreman, 4 h.
Brlant +. r Converse. " Il Daniel
A r Daniel, Anthony Ellis, u NJ
Hamilton, " r Lesassior ] r Mary.
man. 4 q. Munson, T O Woods Jr,
John Wilcox.
The grand jury remained Ia session
daily until Thursday morning. when 1t
adjourned, after making the following
report
we have examined 20 cases aud
found T. True illlls and II No True
Bills
We have examined the Court House,
Jail and ether Parish property We End
the buildings in fair condition We
recommend that a floor bp put Ia the
office 81 the Clerk of Court. as We feel
that same is badly needed We find
the jail IN as sanitary condition as the
building permits We insist that a
larger pipe be used to relieve the
CLOSETS At the jail The present system
Is inadequate and furnishes danger
.ously uHsantary condition
We note with great satisfaction
that liauor has contributed la very
small way to the cause of crime
We urge that the parish roads be-
put out for bids, and that an effort BE-
made 30 secure bids that will place the
system under contract. requiring q
bond from the successful bidder for an
amount equal to the amount Of bid,
aud should an inspector be- required.
we suggest a nonresident for the posi-
tion whose interest IN the contract will
not interfere with the proper discharge
81 his duty
CONVICTIONS.
Many Lewis, assault and battery,
sle aud costs, OF "a days In jail
Sam Henderson, larceny, 30 days In
jail
Sam Henderson, carrying concealed
weapons 800 and costs. or Go days In
jail. 90 commence "a expiration uf
previous sentence.
81 tHli - AHaiAH@ Win iHAeHl ="
kill peHitcniiary sentence Of from six
Ia eighteen months.
Harriet Matthews. selling Nhiskey
q Hhout a license, $50, or 80 days
Ias Elfdue. assault and battery. $50
aad costs or 80 days
neau Tully. larceny, 30 hr sentenced
neat Retk
Jim Smith. Louis Page aud Luke
Jones. cruelty 90 animals $50 and
costs or 30 days.
Ed Hunter, assault and battery SIS
and COSTS. or 30 days
ASSIGNMENTS.
The foiloainR eases have been as.
signed for trial. next week
Ephraim liarRrose, larceny, Feb. ~
Richard Miller. altering a check and
uttefIRg as true, II
Jas pirdus. HoHauppuTt D.
Frank johnson shooting with intent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

Last Monday a strife vas ordered
Of maintenance men on the Illinois
Central system aud three men on the
Wood, HE nranck answered the order
However. tkry soon tired af striking
and all Werg at work again Tuesday
The grievance vas over the fact that
TIA railroad company refused to recog
nike their union. organized last year
During the brief lie of the strike, the
railroad company employed deputy
sherns a. guards at the Thompson
creek bridge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
FRENCH MOTHERS TO BE
SUBSIDIZED.

Harppr'E tlazar for February says;
Uae Of thp most remarkable results Of
the war is a plan Ia France for subst.
dgzlng motherhood. A bill which pro
yldes Tot a certain sum Of money to be-
given for the Rrst child, aud other sums
Tor each succeeding child, Is soon to
BE- introduced. There ia sure 10 be an
increased birthrate IN consequence.
Often q French parent says Yes, we
should So much like 10 have another
child 10 grew up with this one but We
cannot AFFORD H. II wtll take all the
money we can save to give this one a
start IN life. The feeling of financial
responsibility for their children II
deeply rooted Ia French parents
Hers Is au Idea that Americans might
we'll think about But II IL only one
of the unusual pieces Of news Ne find
IN the current issue Of iarper's iSaEar
As q Journal which brtags sou the
latest and NEST Interesting news from
all countries, Harper's Bazaar IN without
rival among American magazines
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
Oh EoMARoARINE WHOLESOME.


Dr Oscar Bowling. president nF the
State Beard Of Health, finds that oleo
margarine is as palalable as butter.
Ills primary object vas to ascertain
Sc hat bis attitude would he towards the
movement TO remove the present tax
on uloamaFgarinr, which amounts TO
nearly 10 cents q pound Olpomafga.
fiHt Is uuw selling for about 30 cents.
So that slfh the tax removed il would
be q substantial Item ia cutting the
IN 6 Of l..
nr Bowling procured two pounds Of
olto and had Il cotored III the State
Board Of Health Representing II as
butter which a friend had sent him
from the country be served 1t for
breakfast 10 the prrgous at his board
ug house Not one detected the sub
aftuton. and some even went so far
as to Say that II was the best butter
they had eaten in some time
Another good point about oleomafga,
rine. Is that the olpo makers Who use
about Is per cent pure cream in max.
ing their product. viii not buy cream
except from diaries the COWS OF which
have been examined for tubeteulin and
maintain a high sanitary standard
Hnttef makers. b. says, bay almost ans
cream relying ON pastearization to
protect the consumers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

Methods If planting corn by which
one OF two rows Of early maturing
variety alternate With one or two rows
OF latermatufiug variety have given
higher yields than either variety plant
ed alone. according to the annual re-
part OF the Bureau Of Plant Industry
Where there Is likely to be a shortage
Of moisture during certain periods Of
the growing season, dependence should
not be placed IN q single variety. under
such conditions two or three varieties
ahteh differ considerably In length If
growing season should be grown,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
Personal Hut Polite

- ..t
- '''''''N' '''' 80
".. WIZ.
va " ''' ""s 81 ''''"' '''''''
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
atps WANTED.

Bids Hiil be- received TO aem with
concrete or cement the offices Of the
Court House roomsl In 81 Francis.
Vile, Parish Of West Felleiana Bidder
must be competent mason 10 do the
work Measurements and specification
may BE- bad on application 90 the uu.
defelgned G. 7, TOORAEN,
Tree Clerk Police Jury.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

GRACE CHURCH

GRACE LNUEIT
Rev. Alvin w, skardon, Rector
Sunday
ifoiy Communion, 30 O'Clock
Church school 80 O'Clock
Morning Prayer aud Sermon,
II U'Clock
St. Mar, - Church. NeyaHoke Holy
Communion and sermon Sunday
morning az II o'clock Those who
have been recently confirmed viii
receive their first communion AT
thiE N.r, lee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

30 murder -
Major Pierce, carrying concealed
weapons. II
Frank Smith. nunsupp0Tt
INDICTMENT ron CONCUBlNAGE,
Among the indictments returned By
the grand jury VAS one against white
man for coneubinage No arraignment
had been made % the time this report
aas made hence the omission Of che
name
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
COOP AND CHARMING.


There lE u great deal OF unnecessary
tWad1la To- days about the iucreas
ing stremunnsnsHs Of the young girl
/ dou.t think she has changed go much
She has 80 mere mind She may use
her mind a ltltln differently, bat It's the
same old mind the same energy that
she uses. There are two things which
women must always have had since the
creation Ia be successful. and those
two things are The same Ia the fafoif
islands Of the Pacific and in the high
school Ia Massachusetts. A woman 10
D. successful must be good and she
must be- charming There may be-
something IN the had woman. bat she
cant Ferpeluata gatjana aud after all
that Nas the main purpose of our
creation, think II a woman Is good
lrd nothing clae. she wtll be as duh as
anything the world ever made, but II
she ran be- good and charming her
heritage and pnIerlty Can ask abso-
lutely nothing better Josephine Dodge
Faskam
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

The Misses Uolsau entertained the
card club. "Wednesday afternoon Misses
Gaines and EleanoF harrow won the
prizes There Nag 8 guests table
Nj Mortimer Taylor, Mrs T. : Muse,
Mrs. 4. ". Skardon aud Mrs " h.
Mood A. tho table Mrs TAYLOR aon
the prize.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

Tho Equal suffrage League stIi meet
1T Mrs Elrlt RobiBaou's Tueaday AZ
teruoun. Feb II. at 30 O'clock Those
desiring to join. as sell as members.
.arr cordially invited ta be- present.
Mise Gaines viii read paper con
arnane arguments for aud against
.nnrlgn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

On motion meeting adjourned
4. II. BRiANT. Mayor
G T.. PtEFTtNGFR, Clerk
hereby certify that the foregoing
II true copy Of the original minutes
AZ they appear on pages il6, al and
ais ~ minute book =
& T.. PLETTINGER, Clerk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

After the seed is soWn the farmer is
content 10 wait several months for the
harvest. Some merchants are diAsatis.
fed II the harvest does not immediate.
IY follow the sowing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

Al, ahat would the world be TO Ws
II the children we're no more3
" should dread The desert behind us
Nrso thar the dark before.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

The lyc@im Number was much en-
loyod "Wednesday night There vas a
noticeable increase Ia the size Of the
audience.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
JURY vENIREs

Petit Jury for the ist week Of tho
February Term 1917. Of the gath Judi.
cIal District Court for the Parish Of
West Felieiana la, commencing Mon
day, February Il. 1917.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church
EfY 3. Romhouta. Rector.

Frb. - SeyagysiHa Sunday High
Mass. Sermon and HeBedjeiIon at 10
O'Clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

The man eho ia Ia touch with the
tooth cha lg generally oHt OF sympathy
With g. Matches Democrat
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-10

The three torpedo boat dostrayeFs
% tour up the Mississippi. have passed
down lhp river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

Washington, Feb. r. Consul
Frost, at Queenstown, cabled the
State Department tonight that t.
British passenger liner California,
of the Anchor Line, had been tor
pedoed without warning off the irish
coast. The one American known to
have been on board was saved, he
said. some of the passengers and
crew still were missing, including
two women and several children.
The captain of the ship was quot
ed as saying that the submarine did
not hail or give any warning before
firing two torpedoes from a distance
Of three hundred yards and sending
the California down.
The American survivor is John W.
Lee, of Montgomery, Ala, who is
supposed to have been a member OF
the crew.
An earlier dispatch from Consul
Frost was as follows:
Anchor Line California has been
sunk; bound Glasgow, presumably
from New York. Two hundred per-
sons on board. One death, thirty
hospital cases. Survivors reach here
late tonight
His second dispatch added no in
formation concerning casualties ex-
cept that the survivors we're landed
at Queenstown tonight, among Them
being Lee, and that some still were
missing, including two women and
several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
KAISER IS DEP0RTING
ALL RUMANIAN MEN
Captive Civilians Exiled and Interned
in Germany

Captive Civilians Exiled and Interned
in Germany
Paris. Feb. The Rumaniar Min
ister Of Foreign Affairs telegraphed
to-day to the Rumanian Legation IN
Paris that Germany has begun to
transport for internment in Germany
all Rumanian males from sixteen TO
sixty-seven years Of age, although the
French. Russians, Italians and Portu-
guese protected by the Spanish Lega-
tion are being left in the country.
"This treatment. so the Germans
saw" reads the telegram, "is because
Rumania gave up to Russia the Ger
mans in its power and that these we're
transported to Siberia. 1t is absolute
ly false that Rumania has ever deliv-
cred German subjects to Russia. 1t
has not. then, been possible for them
TO be sent to Siberia.
"The German government itself
counts so little upon the pretext in
voked that before announcing its de-
cision TO transport Rumanians to Ger
many it proposed to the Rumanian
government the exchange of Germans
irterned in Rumania for Rumanians In
Belgium.
"The Rumanian government can 40
nothing but protest against this new
attack upon its rights by appealing to
the universal conscience, which at the
proper time will aid Rumania in exact
ing all the compensation due her.