davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

IN" cloth and crossed 1T the front. +
has pockets of the sort that arr .,.i
noticeable. merely slits at each si"-
that don't interfere with my li.+.
which Is pursuing ~ straiahtticN'-
ward career. The ever present fur .'..--
lar and cuffs. IN tbs particular 49,
stance. are Of Hudson seal, the c"lr,r
one of those long ,"i vertible nif.''se
TINT ran be brought W close about 'ht-
throat.
Collars by the way are one OF 'ht-
mtAns Of achieving length Of NJ"
Made of the material Of the coat =.
frock or blouse they creep mp ah.r.f
the chin and are fastened by buttons
at the end Of n long row on the gar
mcnt. 1t is impossible not to follow
this slim line Of buttons that AttyncI
and hold the eye.
Panels, wide BiI1 narrow. that hang
from neck To hem, made their instn'tT
success because Of their long lib",-
For the sake Of variety designers bav@
added narrow floating panels 10 "n'-
piece frOcks AMI have carried ont tht-
idea in many ways IN both frOcks ont
suits. Even blous's have taken 80
the distinction If panels that fail frh,.
the shoulder and far below the Limits
Of the waist they .Wheiiish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

and whites Of three eggs. add three
quarters of II cupfnl Of rram n Ia.
blrspoonful each of fat and sugar.
with sufficient flour (using corn fiodr)
and two tablrspoonfuls OF baking pow.
der. to make u batter. When the
cakes are baked spread each with
mashed and seasoned chestnuis.
Frozen Cranberries.-This makes n
o delightful change from the ordi-
nary method of serving crnnhcrrirs.
Pick over and wash II quart of fine
berries. Add two cupful> of sugar and
W cupfuls Of water and when boiling
add the berries. Cook until soft /: cool
and add Wne-half curiul of lemon
juice. Rub through n sieve, turn into
II melon mold and bury in ice and salt
for four hours. when ready to serve
nninold and send at onee TO the Ia
bic.
Pear and Tomato Salad.-This Is n
combination especially good, and not
M all Take snail pven-siZpd
tomatoes, peel and cut in p"tal-shaped
P'N'' i'h'h "J"'u''hS iH'''' N'
that the tomato lies like IN open flow
rr. Peel ripe pears and slice on n
vegetable sllcer into strings; heap
over the tomato. add French dressing
md - little minced celery. The
dressing should he well seasoned and
II generous portion of cny'nn" added.
Thanksgiving Pudd.ng.-To two cup
fuls of fine bread crumbs, Softcn"d
with II cupful Of crap" juice. add three
well-beHten eggs. onc-hHlf cupful each
OF brown sugar and molassrs. salt. Gin
Iamon and nutmeg tn taste. Mix well
and add one cupful of r~aisinS, chop
ped, One-half cupful of dried currnnts,
onc-Quarter Of IL cupful of candi"d or
nngc peel and half n cupful of nut.
meats. all well drrlged with -four. Sifi
two ~tcaspoonfuls Of baking powder
with one-half cupful of -four and ndd,
beating well. Put into wrll-hnttcrrd
molds and steam three hours. Gnrnish
the pudding with nut meats when s,rv-
Ing.
The reason 80 few people gel what
they want is because they don't want
II hard enough 10 use real effort in
bringing things their way Man.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

the meat which has been put through
the n,ea, chopper. Season highly with
cayenne. salt and add enoug;, tomato
10 make the mixture quite moist. Bake
until wcll-hcatcd through.
Cooked bectS either chopped or
sliced and rrhrnted with plenty of
good olive oil, when butter is 10 he
q vrd. salt. u t%raspOonful Of sugar. II
dash Of cayenne and - Tablespoonful
Of hot vinegar, makes u most apIm,iz'
Ing way of serving The good whole
some vegetable.
Hot Potato Saiad.-l,oii half n dozen
potatoes and slice them while hot. Fry
thin slices Of bacon and rlt into small
pieces until there II half II cuuful :;
into this after pouring off ,II Int TWO
tableSpOontuiS of fat. stir :, table.
spoonful of Hour. with n%nr-quar,er OF
II tenspoonful Of mustard. II few
dashcs of red pepper and n hnlf tea
spoonful Of Snii. Stir constantly un-
III smooth. adding gradually a hnlf
cupful Of mild vinegar: let the dress
ing boil add the bacon AMI u small
onion chopped Ia the potatoes; heat
all together and serve very hot.
Cranberry conserve.-Cook 81 quart
If cranberrics In water enough to float
them. When cooked add an rquai
Of sugar, The pulp uf three
oranges. one cnpful OF raisins and the
grated peel OF n orange. Simmer
until thick then pour into yIa>SpS and
cover with paraiin.
Cooked chopped beetS. added 10
chopped onion and green peppers with
French dressing makes - nice salad.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Bake cabbage in he oven and when
tender scason with butter. salt and
pepper. Chicken fat. bacon ia, or any
sweet dripping may he used as butter
Ia seasoning. These fats will not add
the favor that butter gives. bui we
are asked Ia save butter as il is need
ed In large quantities by the allies
and our WI soldiers.
The marshmallow cream which
In the small paper cartons. sell
ing at IS cents. Is a most convenient
delicacy to have on hand. II will
serve, In place Of whipped cream on
chocolate or light desserts. is u fine OIL.
ing for cake and may also be used as
frosting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

sugar Ia each pint Of juice: stir until
dissolved. bu, do not boil. Candied
rranbrrrirs are rs good for gnrniSli.
ing rs cherries and much cheaper,
Cook slowly until tender In a heavy
SlruI,. then dry on oiled par'r. Crrn-
berries if firm and fresh Will keep IN.
definitely in jars Of cold water. keep
ing the fruit under tn" water.
Chicken Fricassee.--For one fow
sJ,riSS of parsley, a bay leaf. a stalk
Of celery. two slices of onion, a carrot
and salt and pepper 10 taste. Cook
slowly and serve with the following
sauce II i, j. n special occasion Cook
together four tatirspoonfuls IF fat aud
-four without browning: add slowly II
pint of III. chicken stock and rock ten
minutes. Add the yOlk Of an egg beat.
en- with u tablespoonful of cream and
81 sQu'ez.. of lennon juice. Pour over
the chicken and serve hot.
Steamed Fruit Roii.--ltolI gnod. rich
biscuit dough half an inch thick,
spread with butter. then with Jam,
Jelly Or mnrmainde. Ron up and place
in a steamer on q perforated plate
and st.am for half MI hour. Serve with
any desired sauce.
Nut Minee Ple.--thop two cupiuls
Of apples. add ~ cupful Of u meats,
u fine. half IL cupful of no, too strong
vinegar. one rupfnl Of raIslns. one-hnlf
cupful of sugar cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg To- taste. Add salt md use for
filling tw" crusts Fruit juice or sweet
cider may replace the vinegar.
Onion and Pepper SaIad.--thOp six
green peppers and one Bermuda onion
very fine. add salt. pepper. n dash Of
mustard. II cupful of olive oil and
the juice of one lemon /: stir and mix
until well blended. Add an inch of
preserved ginger cut very fine. Serve
IN q bed Uf lettuce.
Onion Salad.-Add the juice Of an
onion OF part of one to n rich white
sauce. II served with mutton. add a
sprinklIng of cheese: n with fish. u
chopped pickle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

corn. Addc just before serving. II
remains crisi'. !. spoonful of popped
corn sprinklrd I'VE a dish of hot
cream soup is another %favOrite.
savory Balls for salads.-Mold int
balls one Gu ,,ful each of ground pop
ped corn and grated cheese. Season
with pnprik.I and salt and bad into
balls with II little m%ayonnaise dress
ing. Served with salad these balls
take the piece Of crackers or bread
and make !; substantial food.
Balls for Clear Soups.-Iieat an egg
and season il highly with salt, pnpri
ka, minced parsley or II little grated
lemon peel. Gradually work In suiil'
cicnt Underground popcorn to max" n
stiff dough. Roll out In balls half IN
Inch in diameter; drop Into the kct'
tie Of soup: boil five minutes before
serving.
Popcorn kisses.-i,cat the white Of
an egg until stiff add n %half-cupful
each Of ground popcorn and powdered
sugar and II tablespoonful of flour
OcveD. II little salt, and when well.
mixed drop by Sl""nfuls on CREASED
paper and bake slowly until well
Drowned. This will make II dozen
snail cakes.
Popcorn BIscuits.---Sif four ten
%spoonfuls Of baking powder with one
teaspoonfnl each of salt and sugar
and ON" rulful IF wheat flour and u
hnlf-cupful Of corn flour. four table
%elnunfuls of shortening and n cup
ful of freshly ground popped %
Add enough milk or water 10 make
into soft biscuits. cut IN rounds anG
bake ON II hot yriddlc, turning the
cakes rs they brown. They may he
baked In the Ven II preferred. This
recipe makes one dozen biscuit.
n \
All men whom mighty genius has
raised to n proud eminence in the
world have usual,y some little weak
ness which appears tho more eonspic-
nous from the contrast II presents 80
their general Observation-Disclosures
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Spiritual Munitions
4.
D. NORREYS JEPMS0N O'CONCR
q 7hs Ngi0nsss

There has Of late shown itself a
tendency to tax. and to estimate as
useless. the work Of American wri-
tiers who. despite the chaos Of war,
continue to practice their profession.
In the minds of some people who are
men Of action and affairs rather than
Of contemplation and Of dreams. the
imagination should be set ut rest and
only immediate action allowed tn
count for anything in this present
struggle. How false Is such reason
Ing may be illustrated by the example
both Of Our enemies and Of our allies.
Certainly the German writer's had
quite as much to do with bringing to
pass the events Of August. 1914, rs
politicians and soldiers; think Of the
widespread influence of Treitschke
and N~ietzsche. the training Of German
thought by these men and their fol-
lowers. even the Qualification of the
all-cOnquering hero In the music
dramas of Wagner. 1t is indeed the
singers and sayers Of Germany who
tiS way " tiC u "a
Ing shape to the Ideal which these
soldiers set out to create. The potency
Of the pen, Its ability to accomplish
That which armed men fail to do Is
well Illustrated by the s"ubjugntiOn Of
Russia.
Morale to Conquer.
How well have our allies appreci-
ated the necessity Of great spiritual
vitality in enabling armies to sustain
the morale to conquer. In the tur-
InOil Of the March drive France found
time to appoint IN official representa-
tive to conduct In Switzerland IN ex-
hibitiOn Of Robins sculpture. The de-
sire OF the French government to es-
tablish Y. NJ. {. a. huts behind the
french lines Is further proof Of the
effort to keep the soldier In touch with
spiritual forces.
The INTERROGATION between The
spiritual and physical prOwess of man
was understood In the earliest ages of
European history. when the bards of
ancient Ireland accompanied armies to
battle In order to celebrate the deeds
and histories Of kings and heroes.
Shall we be behind our forefnthers in
understanding this ~rudImcniary psy-
chOlOgy?
Englishmen who have known the
r'gOr of warfare In trench and field
have suddenly found In themselves
the impulse to expression. and have
produced n garland Of song which will
forever leave a gentle fragrance about
these embattled years. Not since the
age Of Elizabeth have adventures in
war been such brave adventures in
song; the war has been favorable to
the minor poet.
Duty Of Writers.
Wordsworth. writing hundred
years ago In the seclusiOn Of the Eng
llsh lakes. may have had II far grcnter
influence upon the history of his time
than anyone has dared to think. Ger
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Tawdry Things
r.
By EVA DEAN
81 ne WSnoWsss

II only We could hear them Oftener
those stories Of the battlefelds.
Over there they are rs common us
speech itseif-true stories-wOnderful
ones--tales that will dim the lmagina-
lions Of the boldest Of the old rO-
mancers. And In addition to being
true, the heroes Of them are our own
boys; Our hest beloved Nnes. Or u
neighbOrs: or perhaps the hoy we
never really noticed. though he hrc ught
the vegetables to our door every day.
Or 1t may be a boy from the next town.
or from Maine, or A~labaina--lut our
boys!
And one or two that I heard this
week recall q story I was told by an
English girl. the FIRST year Of the war.
It was the story Of n n%eigliboring lad
who WAS ut last permitted Il few days
leave from the trenches to 20 home.
He had hungered for home SO; and
how the family had counted IN his
coming! And yet he had gone back
to the trenches even a little before his
leave was up. When they had asked
him why, all he could say '1Oh-
the family all got so upset. just he
rause the butcher didn't comet"
The hoy had. gone home expecting
to he appreciated. He was worn.
tagged. and educated by his expert
ences. He had felt he would be right
~ valued-at home. tut the whole
family was upset-just because the
butcher failed TO come. A. II II mat
tered-nOw-what became OF a butch
er! To make such q fuss about that.
How little and trivial was their
world!
One Of last weeks stories IA from
a young c~OrpOrai-One Of ours. Part
Of Il was of a comrade. a sensitive hoy.
with an artists soul. He was n a
fighter /; he was a dreamer. The young
corporal loved him. and yet he had al
ways been oppressed by "A horrible fear
that when the test came. his young
comrade would fall. The corporal suf-
fered In his fear!
Of course the test did come. There
had been a long day Of it-with heart
rending details. At night there was
the ammunition to move for the next
day, for, as part Of the road over
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
THE
kitchen
CA6|NE

Let us get rid Of our false estimates.
set VI all the higher ideals-a quiet
homo: cultivate vines OF our own
planting. a few books fun Of inspira-
ton and genius. n few friends worthy
of being loved and able to o v Us In
turn: "a hundred innocent pleasures
that bring no pain or remorse: a De-
votiOn to the right that will never
swervc: "A simple religion empty OF
higOtry. full of trust and hope and
love; and to such "a philosophy this
world will g,te up all the empty joy
it has. -Davi.l Swing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

II beige and brown continuation hn,,.L
- band and bow sc brown grnsrr:...-
ribbon. A hit OF p~sci.rwork Of sI,-
sIBlles, Sor hobbs the nat bow -.
III" side crorn-W pretemis tO-an~' y
might be phi oD IN . gay color.
4 'lressler biz ~ he:,dwaar appsr.-
In The black hat of panne velye. 81,
the bottom NJ the yronp. II has u f...-
ing Of plain vclH.f ami IL place. y.
IN" lass Of things Youthful by si.,.
s%''allnpei edge ~ ftr brim. Az ..,,.
trimming dariDgly placed helps .,",
In This regard. II H. {, small stifreb..-
tab ~ velvet. supporting n cabo.i,.,,.
made IF black sou,acl,e braid wbi.i.
Is fastened IL the edge Of the i.r,n.-
One must sAplsIn ~ ~ n vagary 80
youth rs well ~ mn ornament. 'rl,..
is an aIlhiack hat which proves tI,:,r
ali-black may he rs youthful M r.,..-
'olor--if II II manager In the r'gs,l
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
SPIES
BY COURTNEY RvLEv COOPER
Of the vioiiantes.

This remark il accredited TO Count
Johann Won BrrnstUrff, ambassador Of
imperial Germany ia the United States
OF America. following the taking Of
secret pictures Of a review Of the
United States army--picture> which
BernstOrff had snapped with ~ con
cealed camera placed inside ~ pair Of
field glasses:
""rake these to General IiiDdeiiurg.
I feel sure he will be Interested In
these tin soldiers that America calls
an army"
In the light Of recent events from
the fighting lines of Europe. one can
not help wondering what Bernstorff
and Htndenburg now think Of those
''tin soldiers"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
DICTATES OF FASHION

Browns and reds are most i'm favor
for fall.
4 fur striped collar i excellent on
any frock.
The closely fitted sweater blouse Is
,,n~picuou>.
tiuai STYLES continue Ia dominate In
most of the dresses.
As trimming. braitls and cords will
S.n,n lake the place Of fringe.
lei embroidery Is used On frocks.
u~ar.ltas., k.ais and vile belts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Nn. Mlu~sn

Norwegian engineers have invented
an automatic spillway gate for dams
which is claimed to work perfectly IN
der the most extreme conditions Of
ice or cold.
SignOr BereninI. Italian minister of
education. has ordered the establish.
ment Of chairs uf English and Frcncf
literature in every Italian university.
Mrs. Elizabeth Toms, eighty-iv,
years old. has severed her connection
with the Tyndale public school. Philo.
delphia. Of which she was janit-ess fcl
- wears.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Holiness Is something different frOL
virtue. II IL not the same AZ duty !,
still less is Il the same as religious he.
lief. 1t is q name for an inner grace
of nature. an instinct Of the soul. by
which. though knowing Of earthly ap.
petites and worldly passions. the spirit,
purifying itself Of these. and independ.
ent Of reason. argument and the strug-
giles Of the will. dwells in patient and
confident communion with the seen
and the unseen good.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Look to the Limit!

Beyond every shadow lies a light.
Beyond the Good Friday Of n jeopar-
died world freedom lies the palpi-
tant resurrection dawn Of a new lib
erty for men which we will nurture in
to q civilization such as the world has
never seen. God puts the blackness
before the Thanksgiving light; there
fore, let not your heart be troubled,
neither let 1t be afraid.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Skirts Are Drsped.

skirts will he slightly drape,i. $50
ways with a ter,i'n"y to draw Tight
nj the feet than at the hips. lBde,...
many Of them show "A decided tc,.s-
ency to puff ont in ., somewhat e,.y.
gerated fashion Of the hips. They are,
usually untrimmel. hut In some fes-
eases they show wide bands Of SOME
contrasting material or of fur applied
over the hem.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
The World Over

The Calman islands. dependencies
Of jamaica. are the turtle hunters
paradise. The largest of the group,
Grand Calman. has the finest turtle
fisheries In the world.
Small wheels that have been invent
I'd BY a Los Angeles man TO prevent
motorcycles %overturning are so mount
ed that they do not prevent a ma.
chine running smoothly on rough
r0ads.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

taste that the following
will be welcome rs sug'
restive of the possihili'
ties Of this common. we'll
liked food:
A fruit salad is i'm.
proved MS 90 food value
by the addition of II cup
ful of freshly popped
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
To Ceapthen Skirts.

To lcngtlien p%ettiroats for little g,v,,,
Instead " taking mi 'Ucks 10 MnL~
longer, open the shoulder seam aps
sew pieces Of muslin to one edge. ,4aLs
buttonholes and bnitub Ia the frs,:.
You can thus drop the skirt to the .,s-
sired lrngtli and easily shorten il 4
Necessary.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
TO OUR GIRLS
BY AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR
of the ViQilantes.

Our country gives the song that she las
treasured
To sutherland TO die. perhaps--for you.
ny Gods own standards let your gifts
be measured
to their highest, hold your han,
pions true.
To keep our country free. our children
fearless,
Our women clean. they face the hell Of
war.
Arm them with memories pure to cour-
age peerless.
Give them "A w%omanhood worth dying
for!
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
German Humor.

DIR. Woods Hutchinson. In his article
1.-The Doctors In Action" In the Red
Cross Magazine. tells the following 1T
tie story:
"After the raid. as the German air
r,en planed swiftly mp. they threw
down a dozen handfuls Of copper coins
German pfennigs and a few Of u
American cents. The surgeons who
,ol6 me. Of Il had no doubt whatever Of
what It meant. and f~uriOusly resented
H.. According to them. it was a sign
,nessage: Here, yOu dollar-buntiDg
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
About hia Size

My friends" doomed Congressman
Pifie, 'let M tell you why ! should he
elected again." Go ahead" retorted
a voice in the crowd. but a four-mIn-
ute speech will cover the ground.'-
Louisville Coprier,JOufuaL
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

American dogs. you came into this war
for money. Help yourself. This is
your price," The doctors seemed
even more annoyed about the incl
cent than they did about the actual
bombs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

purses ana IIIhr-
ketS cnn furnish
are planned for
the dinner. let us
not forget. 10
serve:
Chestnut Pam
cakes.-Rtnt sep.
arate.y the yolks
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

the alkaline Carbunutcs
needed In the blood
cranberry jelly, the time
ed ThanEsgivin.
dainty. II prepared b.,
boiling two quarts Of
fruit with one of water
strain and add three.
quarters Of pound Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

improperly seasoned. urr
''ila,. staple and unpr0ii'-
able
4 mos, apprtizing bot
dish good for the noon or
night meal may be pre-
pared by using two cup
fulS Of cooked rice and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
TEMPTING

The seasoning Of foods is the most
important part Of cookery. The finest
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Be honest. but hate no one: over
turn q mans wrong doing. but do not
overturn him unless IL must he done
In Overturning wrong.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Even collars Of sonse 0f the r-i
suit coats are fastened at the side.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
TIMELY Dishes.

t~'runlrrrirs are said to he especially
good for various ills, wnr,lins off acif
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
FOR THE THANKSGIVING TABLE

For the breakfast on Thanksgiving
day. when all the good things our
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
THE EVER POPULAR POPCORN

Popcorn may be u~el In such n NUN
Der OF ways which will appeal 10 the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Object Of cod's 9elIeltvde.
You are as much the object Of Gods
solicitude as n none lived but yourself.
-RObertsOo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
PAN

arate,y the yolks
The Era-leader., 1918-06-20
GenernI News items IN Brief

Italian torpedo boats sunk an
Austrian dreadnaught and damag-
ed another and returned to port
unharmed.
With but three exceptions the
Louisiana House adopted recon-
mendations of committee and pass
ed the general appropriations
bill.
Friends Of State Senator Char.
les 4. Schwing announced he is a
candidate for the seat in Congress
occupied by Hon. ]. Y. Sanders.
Woman delegates to the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor warned
women entering the industrial
field to join unions.
The Mobile Exemption Board
announced all persons within the
draft age must work or fight.
Saturday Judge Foster SEN
fenced three men to serve terms
in prison for conspiring against
the draft law.
The Food Administration re-.
ceived a message from Herbert
Hoover asking further reduction
in beef eating.
Germans abandoned plunging
tactics and attacks on the French
front appear to have definitely
ceased.
Great damage was done in the
vicinity of Crowley, La, by a
severe hailstorm Wednesday
night.
Washington military experts
announced that thu German main
thrust probably would be di
rected at the British army near
Amiens.
President Wilson, replying tt
President Poincare of France, as
sured him a continuous move.
ment of men and supplies.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-20
Notice..
ORDINANCE NO.

An ordinance creating a road
District within the Parish of
Washington to be known as Road
District No. - and consisting Of
the entire Parish.
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of Washington Parish, Loui-
siana, in regular session ASSEMBLE
ed,
|, Section /, That the entire
Parish of Washington be and it
is hereby created and formed into
a Road District, to be known and
designated as Road District Mol
of the Parish of Washington.
Section 2, Be it further ordain-
ed etc. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances conflicting
with the provisions of this ordi-
! nance are hereby repealed.