davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-30
THE GREAT DUTY

As $50 go about our dali, tasks la
r,Hee tud safety men are d,mg every
m0nut. ou the bHttirdetds af Europe
ta save civilization uur owu gallant
soldiers are shedding their blood Ia
France and our sailors age eHgxfea Ia
the waters uf the Atlantic as iTay 20
to d.fruse Of Americas rights and
honor
Upon cur performance Of The work
committed to H~ depend the lives Of
thousands Of men and women. The fate
of many nations the preservation ~
civilization and humanity Itself and
the more efficient and prompt sac ppo
~" of America ara ia doing ouf paH.
ihn Hgrr 4UtckIf wHl this Waf come
20 aH md and The greater ths number
at uHf sulal,rs and sailors ato an
hr saved tratH death aud suffering and
iha greater number of the people ef
other nations released from bondage
and saYnd from death
fa work. to save to eeoHomilf tel
give financial support "a fbe Govern
nout ts a dmN at lhe ualtoa and Col
he world aud II is especially a dat
Ia oUf fighting men who un land an
.ea are Offering their lives for their
pHbti} aaI their eounlFymeH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-30

Acting uH orders from the German
Government the officers and crews nf
The German ships tnterued ~ American
waters Inflicted such damage upan the
machinery Of t1g vessels a. they deem
I'D absolutely certain 10 keep The ships
ont Of service for two years ey tbaf
time the Germans thought the war
would b" over Hui American efficiency
and American Invention effected The
usre~s8fy repairs Ia from six "a eight
months and AZ cost of S2Tg soc thc
Germans had lEurcd the cost Of repairs
az g. 6au 1o3 and fhr accessory time
iWo years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-30
WATERWAYS A WARTIME
NECESSITY


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p'' ! ,"s' f''3 a''PP.'s 'a"'H l"' MOI y
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SNpP'''. 'h'h came q winter "' 'N
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-30
RANspELL. AUTHORITY
ON RIVERS


t.r..,a. of fine article tn snotaer
..l....n aa ue,.rsst. ID Wartime NJ.
...-.ts bal. ,oa.,a,l. .Haneb bt senator
e.. 81 u...a.u .n This .gbtr,t dnl,s.
...g t.f.,.. th. i.sItr5 srtr. ssuafa
...a..a..h 500 have h,B the pgra.gr, Of
...-.t.,. 1...t.. p.na,l.II Lraa. tts
.t... Tenn. ,Inbs tr ntarg4 b. AN
...,h.,.,. ,h.r..n Ils ..rA Iar the
r....... .,.,i hart,,,s af fhr United states
...H h.. monument ra him and q
,.ta,. g.. ft. .,,,maa If hi. ragst,t.
...,. 81, ,.r..ta. him. ,.t,r, r. ,an de
a .n..h fan t,. r.prfr,
e. ..,,,.,..-
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. ...l8 b.. nn, tn rastr,r, mp diminish
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..,..a .n4 ,..,,,r,lI, hs-t,.t.- IL, engage.
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.,...,.,... a., ,,,r ,,.I,rt ,..,.,r..,.. if.
......... IA. ..,...a.,..a e,,a,ns mud ...,.r.
..s 1890. .,s.n,t.4l.. 81. .a,.,.5 a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-30
Succession Of ssrssn, Percy Deceased
! NJ BELL Secretary

state m Louisiana Parish aG West
FrHIctaHa. 2lfh judicial District
Court
Notice Of Application laT Letters ~
Administration
Notice is hereby R.tpu to aIl WHam
II doth or mav concern $50 shuw cause
Within leu day from else present uot.
hra'Iou IL ans lhey have az esq., RbF
ODE application uf nE ~ n TAYLOR
praying far Letters of Administration
un lbo Succession of Sargent pere.
deceased should Hot be granted
Nnpssa ihp Honorable fhaEIea EIN
bourne. Judge of tha gath Judicial Dis
frIef ri Louisiana lAIa 3ias day Of
March 1913 e 8 MUSE
Clerk Ui said CBuff
-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-30

The Third Liberty Ioan Bonds bca
"a interest
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-30
T. ard NJ T. Robinson Editors

yas..r J.arap. O, tn. Parish o, we.,
aud 81 fra"c.s''.Ir. aud Of 'h" School
Board
We also own and publish the Fei.cf
soa Record d weekly Newspaper .. 'ot
toe , ,@"n 81 5'.as' ' ID" , N's 81. '''S',
papers
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
THE SPRING DRTVEl

Our boys are going over the top"
and into "No mans land" this spring.
No one has any doubt of their ability
10 get there. There will also be q
spring drive on this side OF the ocean
because March is the years "blue Mon
day" 1T Is the most fatal month OF Tho
year. March and April is a time when
resistance usually is at lowest ebb. II
Is trying season for the rundown"
man. But medical science steps In, and
says, "it need not be" We should cul.
tivate love Of health, a sense of re-
sponslbility for the care Of our bodies
Do not allow the machinery Of the body
to clog. Put the stomach and liver In
proper condition. Take DIR. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at
most drug stores in tablet or liquid
form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, COM
posed Of native herbs. This puts the
stomach and liver in proper condition.
You may be plodding along, no spring.
no elasticity, no vim, but as soon as y0S
have put the body into Its normal phystr
cal cOndition--olled the machinery, az
1t were-you will find new vim, vigoF
and vitality within you. A little pep"
and we laugh and live. Try It now.
Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for
trial package. A little energy will save
the day. The prime necessity Of life Is
health. With spirit and energy yoU
have the power to force yourself into
action. The Golden Medical Discovery
is the spring tonic which you need.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Cares for War Doc Veterans.

War dogs discharged from active
service with glorious wounds are be-
ing cared for by Countess YOurkevich
in charming surroundings in the Rue
Chauveau, Neully-sur-Sein reports o
Paris dispatch.
The Old Brigade includes Pax, who
four times saved his masters life :
Dick of the Somme, who had a leg am
putated after a heroic exploit; Dick
of the User, whose regimental officers
decorated him with the Croix de
Guerre.
Altogether the countess is caring for
nearly six hundred dogs who have been
the devoted companions of stretcher
bearers and the friends of the poilus.
Already these faithful heroes are
fasting as a result of food restrictions
and with the more severe regime Of
bread cards there are fresh clouds
gathering on their horizon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
tcOVyrisht, Frank A. dunssy Coz

cided, with ready sympathy. "Tm
very fond of the captain. He's been
bringing our supplies for ten years"
rs that the supply boatT Bopp de-
manded.
why, yes; certainly"
1--WE must do something at once"
Bopp began to run around in busy cir
cles in the sand. I'VE must attempt
to reach the poor devils. Kent, where
is that boat of yours?"
II drew 1t up on the shore here, right
alongside the dock. Why. where is it,"
"Gone. eh% Bopp shook his head
knowingly. Probably the heavy sea
washed 1t or"
Eyes, but no sea ever united the knot
l had In her painter around this post
here" Kent would have seen a mys-
terry in Utopia. His mind insisted
upon being pitted against the unknown.
well, what are we going to do?"
Bopp said helplessly. "Those poor dev-
lis out there are counting on us. Think
of being on a vessel loaded with bread,
butter, eggs, vegetables and meat and
having 1t break up under your feet
What shall we do?"
I'm afraid we won't have time to do
anything" l decided "Her back Is
broken. It's only a question Of Sec
onds now"
The people on board realized It too.
They hastily launched a life raft over
the ci1n ond corn nhIod nm IN ~ nc tho
decks crumpled beneath them and be-
came a twisted mass of timbers that
writhed for a moment and fell back
into the waves to become driftwood.
The raft fortunately had cleared the
wreck in plenty of time and was now
drifting past our cove toward the main
land. The men on board seemed busy
arranging a sort of mast and sail made
out of an oar and a couple Of oilskins.
When they got that rigged up two Of
them held it up while third attempt
ed to steer with a second oar.
They're going to try to land on the
other point of the cove" Lucille said.
I'VE must be there to help them when
they come ashore. There are rocks
about n hundred yards out where the
raft will strike If it isn't driven past"
She led off on dog trot which took
the last tuck out of me when attempt
ed to follow. | got there some way.
however, but minus the power Of
speech.
Don't land here!" shouted Lucille
into the teeth of the gale. Dangerous
rocks !"
They discovered the rocks for them
selves almost Immediately and slid off
from the raft in a compact group. Un-
der the direction of Kent, who had read
a book about it somewhere, we form
ed ourselves into life line by holding
on to one another's hands and wading
out into the surf.
One by one the shipwrecked victims |
struggled to us and were passed on up
to the shore. Three were landed in
this way, but the fourth failed to make |
1t. 1 could see head bobbing up and |
down a hundred feet away, but in a
moment the head disappeared alto
gether.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Ranld Penmen,s Records.

The average person has no idea how
much muscular effort is expended in
writing q letter. A rapid penman can
write 80 words in minute. To do this
he must draw his pen through the
space of 1914 feet. In 40 minutes his
pen travels a furlong, and in five hours
a third of mile. In writing an average
word the penman makes in the neigh
borhood of 10 curves of the pen. Thus
in writing 80 words to the minute his
pen would make 4S0 curves, 2S,S0O
curves in an hour, and S6,400,000 in
year of 300 days of ten hours each.
The man who succeeded in making l.
100000 marks with a pen in month
was not at all remarkable. Many men
make 100000 while writing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
CHAPTER vi.
More Mystery.

q QUICK squirt of flame ahead
~ halted us in our search for
~ Mrs. Green. We heard an in.
distinct murmur of voices, the
sound of twigs being broken, then alb.
solute silence.
"Sh!' Kent whispered. "As we arc
not armed, we must creep up as close
as we can, then when the son of a gun
pipes us off we can spring on him be-
fore he can wing us. Do you get me?"
admitted that his plan was good.
"Then on your knees and be care
full" he commanded. We crept through
mud puddles without noticing them.
Then heard the sound of safety
match being scratched unsuccessfully
against a box. When it finally lighted
wnat would be revealed?
A jagged circle of yellow light flick
cred moment while crOuched ready
to spripg, then burned DINNER and
went out. The silence was unbroken
until the light disappeared, then
Bopp's laugh rang out loud and clear,
followed moment later by q hys-
terical giggIe which l recognized as
Lucile's.
While scuttled away as hastily as
possible in order to be out of range be-
fore he could light another match, 1
heard him say in childish falsetto,
"One-twO-threc for Montyg
did not hear what else he had TO
offer because got out of earshot as
soon as possible. A few hundred
yards on the trail back to the house
Kent Joined ME. We proceeded Indian
fashion silently for while.
Finally he ruminated: Its sure
queer how forgot about her and him
being on the island. If it hadn't been
for them we was doing fine. 1 sup
pose we'll have to so back to the house
and begin all over again"
mo more footprints l insisted
hastily. "We'll just hunt as plain anna
teur hunters and cut out the detective
stuff"
Kent was visibly crestfallen.
Suddenly the muffled report of a gun
reached our ears.
They've found her" said Kent |
without enthusiasm. Lets go back"
l hesitated. / hated to face Lucille
after the ridiculous scene of short |
time before. Finally assented.
When we reached the house no one
was in sight
Probably upstairs putting the old
dame to bed" Kent said.
went up, raped on Mrs. Green's
door and entered. There was no sign
of her. Puzzled, went downstairs.
Nobody there" announced to
Kent.
Just at that moment there was q
sound outside. and 1 looked out to see
Lucille and Bopp arriving.
We'll" sighed Lucille. where's
motherT'
"where did you put herr" / coun-
tered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Are You a superior Person2

A professor of psychology announced
to his class somewhat humorously one
day that he should PROFOUND a prob
lem by means of which each member
could prove to his own satisfaction
whether or not he was superior per-
son. The average person, he explained
never works it out; only the person of
superior practical ability succeeds.
Here is the problem, as propOunded by
the Youths Companion:
A man has two pals, one of which
holds exactly five quarts and the other
exactly three quarts. He is sent to the
river to bring back exactly seven
quarts of water, no more, no less. With
only the five-quart pail and the three
quart pail how can he measure exactly
seven quarts? Can you solve it?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

"IT' exclaimed Lucille. 81 haven't
seen her."
Haven't seen herr" Kent interJect-
ed. "Then who fred the revolver?"
Didn't you" interpOsed Bopp.
"No."
"Who did, thenY" with sudden ap-
prehenslon.
Kent picked up the gun from the
table and broke II. SIX loaded car
tridges dropped out.
'This cannon amt been fred" he
said, shifting the barrel.
We looked at one another with
frightened eyes. What unseen force
was playing pranks on us? First the
disappearance Of Mrs. Green, then the
revolver shot coming out Of the air
1t seemed too much to account for by
natural means.
When the telephone bell rang, our
nerves, all on paper edge, gave one
united leap. answered the summons
"Hello!' l said.
This is the telegraph operator at
Fair View" said n masculine voice.
"Have you got a party at your place
named n. Blainey or something like
thatT"
Eyes; am Mr.. Blainey."
Probably it's for you, then. We got
a rush message for N. Blainey which
we can't deliver to you on account of
the storm. Are you expecting any
thing?"
Yes" / assented; II am always get
ting kilograms. Read 1t to me over
the telephone"
II can't do that. don't know you.
You'll have to get Mr. Green or one of
his family to take the message for
you"
very well. Hold the WIRE" l re-
quested, putting my hand over the
mouthpiece. "Lucile, will you take
this telegram? It's for me, but they
say they'll have to read it to some
member OF the family because they
don't know me-"
Lucille took the receiver, picked up a
pencil hanging by a string to the tele-
phone and wrote down the telegram
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
SHE WAS A PROUD WAITRESS
Girl Drafted to Meet an Emergency
Declined to Pick Up Fork
Dropped by Guest.

The pride of the average American
girl is quite as noticeable among
farmers daughters as any other class.
This is illustrated by the experience
Of a resident of neighboring state
who, according to Osteopathic Maga-
zine, with n weekend company Of
guests on his hands. was left on Sat
urday without a waitress to serve the
elaborate meals that had been planned.
After good deal of persuasion he sue
ceeded in getting the consent of
neighboring farmers daughter to help
out in the emergency although she had
never done anything of the kind. He
assured her she would be well paid
and that all she would have to do
would be to answer the call of the bell,
perform the required service and leave
the room.
AS the company was seating itself
at the table one of the men hit fork
with his elbow, knocking it to the floor.
The host touched the bell and as the
door into the kitchen opened and the
girl stuck her head inquiringly into the
room, he said: '"The gentleman
dropped a fork" Indicating the loca-
ton with motion of his hand.
The girl stepped fully into the room
and with mingled astOnishment and
indignation said: "You don't mean ter
say you rung that bell just ter have
me come in an pick up that fork. do
yer? OF all thingsl If he's too lazy
to pick it up himself. you can let it
lay there. I won't touch it." Then
she made hurried exit, banging the
door.
Hilarious is a mild term to apply to
the uproar that followed, and the dis
comfited host Joined in the merriment
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
CHAPTER v-contInued.

g.
"You seem 10 know a good deal
about detective methods" said. with
mock admiration.
"Yeh," he responded seriously; 81
ought to. I've been chased by some OF
the best detectives In New York"
Then he added proudly, 81 had Burns
after me once"
"Under her window is the first place
to look" said Kent, alive with inter-
est now in the scheme. "Where did
she sleep"
l picked out the window OF Mrs.
Green's room, and we carefully search
cd the wet ground underneath by light
Ing matches.
'Isn't 1t more probable that she
would come out by the doorT sug-
gested. "She could never climb from
that second story window"
"Sure she could" he asserted. "See
that rain pipe here? 1t goes alongside
her window. A lady like her could
shin up and down that like mouse"
Somcway the picture Of my future
mother-in-law q hoped frisling up
and down a narrow water pipe was
beyond my imagination.
Look herew exclaimed my compan-
ion, pointing to the ground in front or
him. 'Is that or is 1t not the print OF
a lady's shoeT
I looked. There was certainly a
footprint there, and it was small and
narrow.
"Its fresh too You can tell by the
mud that it's been made since the
heavy rain. Old footprints would nave
been washed out anyhow"
This was sure enough reasoning.
Kent started to walk in the direction
that the footprints led, and followed.
All at once Kent stopped and lit sew
erel matches all in one place.
81 think I've solved the mystery"
he said, bending over the mud. "But
it looks bad for the doll. There's 4
guy following her. Look at these
marks"
With n shudder I verified his state
ment. Larger footprints were in the
mud with the small ones. The owner
of the larger shoes had evidently fol-
lowed the lady, because in many cases
the small footprints were partially OBJ
liberated by the larger ones.
Kent echoed my own thought. Gee,
wish we had brought the gun
with u.s."
Lets hurry on before it's too late
l urged.
We pressed forward at killing pace,
only stopping once in awhile to assure
ourselves that we were on the right
track. At one place the ground was
trampled over a considerable area.
HE caught up with her here" Kent
interpreted. "They struggled. Look.
she dropped this"
He picked up a handkerchief. BY
the light of match l discovered that
1t was marked &C." There could be
no doubt; we were on the right track.
"She got away from him, though
exulted Kent. "See here, just beyond
her footsteps are ahead again."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

N. Blaney-Comlng to you at last. Ar
rive today. Have marriage license ready.
VIVA DUNMORE.
"Wait," exclaimed; this can't be
for me. Call up that operator again."
Don't try to explain" said Lucille
coldly. 81 suppose you don't even
know who Vida Dunmore is?'
l debated a moment as to whether
should lie or not, but what was the
use? l did know a Vida Dunmore,
an actress. In fact, l had seen and
criticised her work only the week be-
fore.
"Yes," l said slowly, 81 know her,
or l know a girl by that name, but we
are not friends. This telegram is a
mistake"
l saw that she did not believe me,
but 1 had no chance to explain, be-
cause in an instant we had all jumped
to our feet and were straining our
overwrought nerves to catch a sound
which punctuated the roar of the
storm.
Somewhere near a revolver shot had
been fred.
We all hastened out Of doors.
DO you suppose some one is shoot
ing at mother?" Lucille worried.
l tried to reassure her, but my eff
forts were politely repulsed. Appar.
emily the matter of the telegram had
erected a wall Of ice between us.
1T sounded as If it came from the
beach," Kent pointed in the direction
of the dock.
mo; / am sure it was inland" ar
gued BOpp.
AT heart was inclined to agree with
my rival, but rather than appear to do
so 1 started for the water front.
Around bank of bushes came III
full sight of the lake. There was
quiet cove where the
dock was, but just beyond headIand
which sheltered the cove the waves
were piling over themselves in boiling
torrents where a sharp toothed reef
was hidden a couple of feet below the
surface.
The explanation of the revolver
shots was obvious. A small steam |
boat was jammed hard and fast on the
rocks and was pounding herself with
a violence which prophesied short
ife for her hull Just as / appeared a
man forward of the pilothouse fired a
revolver in the air. AS soon as he saw
ne he began to wave his arms vio-
emily and pointed to three other fig
Tres crOuched on the deck.
By this time the rest of our party
lad caught up with me.
"He seems to be signaling" BOpp
sagely. Wonder what he
wants"
What would you want if you were
n a boat aground in the lake with
very chance of going to pieces in ten
/ yelled so as to be heard
bove the sea. Il suppose you would
'e wishing for some poached plovers
ggs on a strip of toast"
"They can't expect us TO come out
here and get them" he decided. "No !
oat could live In that sea. It would /
Q suicide to attempt to reach them" (
1--WE must do something" Lucille de- /
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
rwo Thlnas Worth Havlnn.

Growing plants are healthful in two
ways. First, they absorb carbon diox-
ide given of by the lungs of persons
in the house, and give off pure oxygen
to the air. Second, the evaporation
of moisture from the foliage and from
the porous flower pots is one Of the
best ways to prevent the harmful dry
ing out of air artificIally warmed. You
can't have too many plants or too many
children In the house.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Down to Earth AnaIn.

Tommy (after operatlOn)
with sister ere, an them lilies,
thought / was in 'eaven when 1 first
came rOund-till I seed Bin FOUNDER
in the next bed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

AcENTC $50 10 500 weekly selling mineral springs
HuLNAo powder, sanitarium treatments at home.
100 pkg. 70 agents 35c. Splendid opportunity for
man woman, exclusive rights and territory.
TONIC-TONE co, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
W. N. u, FORT WAYNE, NO. 12-191s.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

1t is a pessimistic cuss indeed who
does not expect that the future will
be as kind as the past.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29
Good Subject.

"What are that couple over at yon-
der table scrapping about?"
81 think, sir, they're fighting over
the war bread"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

To restore normal action to Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, take Gar
field Tea, the mild herb laxative. All
druggists. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

on scratch pad on the wall as the
operator read it over the WIRE When
it was done, without comment she
handed it to me.
1t read as follows:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

N. Blaney-Comlng to you at last. Ar
rive today. Have marriage license ready.
VIVA DUNMORE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-29

4 QUICK squirt of flame ahead
~ halted us in our search for
~ Mrs. Green. We heard an in