davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
maneuvers of the variuniformed

maneuvers of the variuniformed
Grillers.
mittee of the Red Cross in charge of
the affair sold ice cream cones dur
ing the evening, the ice cream hav-
ing been donated. The committee
comprised Mrs. c. w. Burtnett, Mrs.
S. +. Dunkle, Mrs. w. p. Starkey,
Mrs. A. II. Bailey, Miss Anna Her
shey, Mrs. G. w. Ensign, Mrs. Charles
A. Alden. Credit for the affair goes
to Potentate Charles E. Covert, who
made it possible, and Captain Hoy,
whose skill as a drillmaster made
the patrols part a great success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

No woman is immune to superflu-
Gus growths. and because these are
likely to appear at any time, it is
advisable to always have some della
tone powder handy to use when the
occasion arises. A paste is made
with some of the powder and water
in about minutes this is carefully
removed and the skin washed. You
will then find that your skin is en-
tirely free from haip or fuss. Be
sure, however, to get real delatone.
ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Man Who Slew Wife
Escapes Electric Chair

Chambersburg, Pa, April 26.--
John H. Nom, who shot and killed
his wife in Waynesboro on March 2,
was convicted of voluntary man
slaughter this morning after a two
days tria. He will be sentenced Mon
day. The jury did not have a vote
vote for first degree nor one for ac-
Quittal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Lumbago, Backache, Toothache,
Neuralgia and All Aches and Pains
Are BaniShed in Half the Time
1t Takes Other Remedies-One
Application Does the Work.

Grandmother's old fashioned mus
tard plaster did the work alright, but
1t blistered the skin and was a mighty
unclean remedy.
Mustarine is the original mustard
prescription that has made Grand
mother mustard plaster but a relic of
bygone days.
&, It's ten times better, cleaner and
will not blister; IL is made of true,
honest yellow mustard combined with
other we'll known destroyers of pain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
BUMP KILLS SNAIL, ROY

ShamOkin, Pa, April 26.-Running
out of school. Samuel Grier, aged
eight years. fell and bumped his
head. The boy walked home and ate
supper with the family In the night
he was taken violently i'll, conclusion
of the brain developed and he died in
ten hours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12

KENT SHOEMAKER. Clerk.
+, f. SHOEMAKER, Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY
For Hood River County, Oregon

Pursuant 10 Chapter 81 of the General Laws Of Oregon
for the year 1913 and by order OF the County Court notice
hereby given 10 the taxpayers OF Hood River County that
he County Court OF said County will convene on the 23r
day OF december 1915 the hour O'Clock in fore
the Court House the City OF Hood River in sand
county for the purpose OF discussing with the taxpayers of
aid County the proposed estimate of TAXES be levied for
the year 1919 as hereinafter contained.
The Court will remain session during the entire day. and
it shall appear to the Court that all taxpayers who desire
discuss the proposed budget have had an opportunity
to be- fully heard SAID day, Court viii adjourn the fol
lowing day for the purpose OF completing the discussion
the proposed tax levy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12

BY Order of County Court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12

Owing limited Motor heavy will
handled tie following the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
A WORD FOR
THE BANKERS

~
"Ii1'eu 10y ueo' w. TIatt lof Ma
''o''"i hepuoli'a'p
The American pub6c shouId ard duee
appreciate the very remark able man
rer III which the hanks of the conntrv
have coordiaated with the government
IN making possible the financing Of the
great war. Without this voluntary
assistance 1t would have been jmpossi.
hle fer the Government Ia seenra tho
vast sums of money necessary for the
ayrolls for the army ard navy and
the PAYMENTS for food. clothing and
material To- carry on the conflict All
Of these enormous expenditnres have
been financed with a minimum Of tnan-
cial disturbance in the country TrIa
IL is that credits have teen necessarily
restricted to war essentials and that
interest rates are higher. but there
has assuredly been no undue stress or
uAnic.
Let us review the financing preced-
mo the Fourth Liberty Loan AZ an ex.
ample of the unseltish and patriotic aid
given bv the banks and bankers II is
plainlv imrossihle for the povernment
to wait for money until Liberty Ioau
issues are subscribed. The necess arv
daily eXperditures for navrolls food
clothing and material must N. moi
and will not await the outcomc of a
| selling campaign Of bonds. The treas
ury department wisely called nnon thp
national and state banks for assist.
ance. and there was an immediate and
! loyal resnopse reva,dlass nf selfish HI
| terests.
At a time when money WAS com.
manding hiph rate Of interest in the
open market. the government reolest
ed the hanks to auticinate the Eourth
Liberty Loan ~ subscribing and pay
! ing immediately for series Of short
time treasury certificates Of indebted.
ness, bearing A per cent interest due
at various dates beginning October "a
and terminating January 30 next. The
frst Offering OF these certificates was
on June 70 to the extent of about $40
millions OF dollars. This offering, as
we'll as the subsequent six ones, all
aggreagtng over four billions of dol
lars, was not only subscribed in full,
but oversubscrlbed 10y the immediate
loyal and patrl tie response of the Off
GERS and directors Of national and
state banks OF the country. The Al
per cent interest on these short term
oertitle ates OF Indebtedness terminates
at their maturity, October "a Novem-
Der and Il December ,; January ,.
lb and so when the banks viii ex-
charge them Tor Fourth Liberty Loan
| bonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
BARLOW ROAD GIVEN
VICTORY HIGHWAY

Gift of the old Barlow road, present
thoroughfare from Portland to Mount
Hood and one of the states earliest pi
oneer trails, to form one unit of a We
tory memorial highway TO Oregon S
most magnificent mountain, was ten
dered last week by George W. Joseph.
sole owner of the right-of way of the
Mount Hood and Barlow Roal Co., to
the seectlve committee Of the Victory
Memorial Association.
None of Oregon's famous trails is
richer in tradition than the Barlow
road, constructed in 1852 as the CON
Meeting link between eastern Oregon
and the willamette Valley. via the
southern flank of Mount Hood. 1t has
been IN constant use since pioneer
days, and at present serves as the
main route for tourist travel and sight
seeing to the mountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
Gard Of Thanks


Mosier, Ore, Dec. ., 1918.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the friends
who assisted us in our recent berea~-
ment, also for the many beautiful
floral offerings
j. II Hads
and Family.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
@crnf ncs Nrrbeflicncns.

Mon6e erfIorcn, ooB Der bcitbe'
5oblte 2o6%uorbcitcr bcutc Der Nero
Observation-Disclosures iei. Aagemcilbin
miro li6 oaS id)per mt @cnoui9.
felt Iogen loilcn; Ocnn = gtbt nod
on0ere bod6e3dblte Spr5idlitdten.
Aber rmfroglid ninmt Der &robe.
f!tegcr eine Der bodltbrdoblten Stu.
fen binIidtlid) Der @%utlobuutg elm.
M3onde erboIten fir Die Nlrbelt elmer
ern5igen @oAc 2500 Gouura. ooer
sir eincn eiu5igcn Yrobellug nit ei-
ner ttellen Wtoi6ine 1875 DDlor3.
llno ongelidts Der groBcn Wefabr
Idon olleiu mdre oicler 2obn fein
iibermGBig bo6cr! Gem ieoeSmaI,
renn Scr @robeflieger nit einem
nellen 9(eroplou Den feIten Sooen
berlGBt, l1uft er elm furdtbareS
9iiIifo, 2eib ul0 2eben 81 perlieren.
llno elm HrobcfIicger lit Elm 8o9el-
nteni6 erlten 9iollge8; feiu alt6erer
miiroe cinen ipld)cn altftrog erbaL-
ten. MeiitcllS { beitet er nidt fir
Die 9iegierung, mag aud Die 5irnIa,
nle ibn beOienitct, nidtigc 0ffcntIide
Gontrafte bobcn. Seoer belteGlte
g~lcroplan mltB unbeoiugt seine lebr
Ifren9e 8robe 0ur6maden, eGe er
cltoenonlmen miro. Gin Erobeflieger
nln1mt inn 0nllrr in 0ie 9iifte. St.
li9e ser 9roBen 6irmcn, pelde
Meroplone bcrltcllen, balten lid einc
golt3e uGdnlc" bon Srobeflicgern,
6enn ibre Eroouftion tit piel groBer,
GIg iie bon eincm ein6igen oieier
Godoerltdnoiaen gepriift perOen
tnnnte.
Der YrobcfIicger begniigt ii6
nitbt nit elmer praftii6en SeltItel-
lltng ser gcm0bnli6en 2eiltun9s-
fd5igfcit, ion0ern modt nit Der Wfa-
Idine all6 aQcrlci p%ertpegene &aprio'
len ourh, pom ocncn manfe trrtim-
liherpeiIe glouben, oaB iie aus
idlicBli4 inn Sportsflicgen porfa-
men.
@enige ooer oar feine Oieier @ro-
teflieger fi1lb 1ou5 BON llnfGaen per-
lfout oebliebeu. NlonGe babell l6me-
TO @crlebunacn oaoongetrogenJ =
uno ood iiben lie, penn lie lpieoer<
6erQeItellt mcroer, ibren 5anberboft.
ln6cimlidcn Ncrltf aufs nelte aus!
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
Scr 5er6rodjcne epiesel.

lteber Sen. Mberglauben unter ben
8iibnenfiinItlcrn er51blt @rneit
9lum in ieinem oSSournal bun
g~auocpi1ilte" ~folgenOen SAer5::
SD erinnere mid Ser @el9idte
zines 8~ouIeporo-S haulpielers, Der
leinen Direction CUR ger5meiflung
bradte. 9ieier bate li6 lldnllid
bel Dem Engagement beS ainltlers
getduidt; er glaubte einen trcffli-
gen iungen &onifer entoeft 81 ba-
ben un0 botte oafiir einen Sntri,
gllonten gefunben, Der faum filrs
Meloorama paBte. Ser llngliidlide
ipielte ollie &oler, inoem er nn'
beimlid) sic Mllgen roIte uro nit
Sen S6ultern uno 8einen 5udte;
oos modte lo1en, aber nidt BEL Den
pollcnoen @e%lcgenbeiten. Ser quite
Mann moute aber ieinen 8ertrag
ourduus nidt riidgdngig MAIDEN,
Ionoern beltanO encrgil6 altf leinem
aontraft. gincs Cages b0rte Der
Director er5o6lelt, oaB Oieier Sd)ait-
lpieler einmal III irgcno einem Yro-
pit5neite in ieiler @orOerpbe einen
5erbro9enen Spicgel gefunoen llo
ooroufbin icinen aontroft iofort
gel0it batte, Inn atf Der Steae Die
6toot 5u perlaiicu, in Der ibm an
9elifts oes b0ien Smens, Oas Der
0erbro9ene Spiegel beOeutet, idpe.
reg llnbeil orobe. Ser 9ireftor
mo9te ii6 oieie Mitteilung 5ullrlbe.
@inige Gage ipGter fano Ser aber-
eldubiide Sdauipieler in ieiner
@aroerobe orei 6erbrodene Spiegel.
gr elite lofort gum 9ireftor uno
erfl1rte linn, inter ieOer 9eoingung
pen &ontraft lOien gu polen. Ser
Director nabm cine ernite Wiene
an uno erpioerte, er Tonne ben
Ssiinitler nidt freigeben, iuenigiters
miiIie er cine Gnti6doisung Der.
longen. Ser 9iinftler rd6te' iid
aber; err fogte n1mlih Dem 0iref-
tor: ySie pouen @elo? @o5u? Sic
tperoen ia oo6 nidt LANCE geusen
oapon 5icben. Gin 5erbrodener
SHiegel mar fir mid, Die anOeren
aber lino fir Sie!" 9as ieltiamltc
an Der @eI6ihte 1T, oaB Der 0iref-
tor BON Ser 6tunoe an triibiinnig
wuroe uro wirtli6 elaubte> Die ger.
brohenen Spieeel miiBten ibm I'm.
gliid bringen. @r lieB ben &iinitler
BON oollnen 5ieben, obne ettpas BON
inn gu ~perlalgen, mlo madte balo
oarauf a1 einem 6reitag 9onferott,
~laeroings ben - Orei8ebnten in
ieiner 2aufbabn ols 9iihnenleiter!"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
Qouo fir Wterifus @olf.

Cine midtige @%eiebOorIage iit
BON ser Observation-Disclosures We'
rifos g~utgebeiBen tporoen; tie per-
fiiot sic &ubbarmadung aaer
Q6noereien, beren Better Ii9 tpei-
qern, Iie at 6ebollet, c0er es tpe-
uiqltens grandchildren, i'm Snter'
eIIe oes o~Ilgentcinen &oIfes.
Gem 9lonef nad bleibt oas
@eIibredt oitf Oie 2dnoereien bette
ben, ober ibr @ebrond miro eilfab
fir cine oifentlide Gusbarfeit er-
f(Grt.
@ie tie 6cnl,tt per0en iolen,
oos miro I'M eir5eInen Ben &on-
areIIen ser perlfie6enen nleyifani-
ifen Gtaatcn uno ben 0rtlidell ge-
6oroen anbeilngeiteqt. Seoenfols
IoIlen sic nripriingli6en Better
ser 2dnocrcien feline 8ergiitung er-
boIten, meld)e iortan iie bebauen;
ooqeaen lolcn sic Srtsberluoltita-
GEN einen getpilien &ro5entlnb Der
-
er5ieIten Gruten befonmen.
Supeiiungcn bon 2anoItilden
fonnen an irgenomelde @elperber
erfoIgen, oie iic bebouen wollen uno
fonnen, notiirlid5 nit gepilien gin'
Idrdnfungeu binlihtIid Der @roBe
ser 2an6flG6e. Seoe 3umeiiung
aiIt fir Elm Sobr, Oas beiBt, fir
5tuei grnte5eitell. Nod @6lanf Die
Ter 3eit Iino Die QGnbereien oil oie
9eIiber obne @ergiitung 5uriif5lt-
qeben, ober nllr UNI ollfs neue aus
Qeteilt gu peroen, tpenn ni9t Der
giqentiimer iclber iie bebollt. 8e'
merber, peId)e nibt Oie NOTICE Ma-
Idinerie ODER oie Sdmereien baben,
f6unen offcntIidcn 9eiitano erbul'
ten.
Man be5tpedt nit oieiem @eiee,
ole fuItinierbaren 9anoereien in
Der merifoniidcn Mepublif ID
melt mie irgeno moglid = eintrag'
lid 5u MAIDEN ltno ben lanoloien
@eonen cine CUTE @elegenbeit au
biqten, grnten gu 5ieben nno fG
I%elb1tGnoig 81 MAIDEN. @cnn frii'
bere 6iesbe5iiglide Sdiloerungea
5utreffen, 10 fommt oieies @elet
einem meitperbreiteten 9ebiirfnis
entqeqelt.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
WAratr S&reibrbrtsf Dee
1biiipp s ansramptrr.

W2ein Liebsr Ser aeOattionar!
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
GraMrrfarbrm.
edpar5 lit crit felt 400 Sabrcn i'm
Y%cbrandj.

ON~~fNT|
Ser 8raud), Oel Gcrluit zines
Iieben aneeb0rigcn ourd oas gnle.
gen ieierIid- idmor5cr SleiOun9 ouA
duBcrli6 iidtbdr gu %betrnucrll, bat
Iid in europa Dor faltnt 300 bis
400 Sobren eingcbiirgert. Yts "a.
bin gotten gu Den peri1icOeniten
3eitet, in Den uerldicOenlten 2dlt-
bern Die mo%nrigfadJiten 6orben ais
Gtusorud 0es S6mcr5es. @emn man
Grim a%uSnintmt, bd6en mobl 10
5iemlid ollie 6arben ciumaI oils OF.
ii5ielle Eruuerfarbe gegolten. Sci
einigen aIten Golfern, 10 bel Den
~Negpptern, mar es Die geIbe 6arbe,
m1bren0 ip1terbin in mallden SEE
len Afrifos ole 8olfSiitte poriGrieb,
beim So0e zines NerpanOten graue
&leiOer 81 tragen. Die GbinelM
trouerten in blauen @ewdnOern.
Selbit Braun lit ueri6ieOeutlid in
Oieier Siniidt iiblid gelueien. Gie
p%iolette Sarbe, Die ais Sralterfarbe
3uerIt utter Dem erlten fran5olil6en
&aiierrei1 iid e%inbiirgerte, bat Oiert
9e0eutung in gemi1lem Simle nod
Deute an pdpltliden sal; BORT lcgen
nGmli6, OeriAeioet oaS S%berboupt
ser tatboliiAen G%briitenDeit, Die
&ar0indle ibre rote Sleioung ob uno
trogen bis our @nbl eincS ueuen
8uplteS piolette @epaltoung. Not
lit b~eut5utage nod Die porgei6rteDe-
ne Srouerfarbe am englilden So
~nigsbofe, m1brenO man in &ItBIano,
3rpar ni6t in Der &leioung, mobl
ober befm Sraueridmuf, 81 Be
grdbniiien Die meiBe 6ra6e perluen-
oct. Sn Mitteleuropa legten i'm H..
uno II. S%nbrbunOert Die Sitter ais
3eid)eu Der Graler ebeniallS rote
&leiOer all, luo3u Damn aud rote
S9ube geborten. Anl6eileno inl
16. Sabrbunoert erit fam Der @raltb
auf, bel So0esfduen Elm idpar3e5
@emonO gu trogen, cine Site, ole
aber 3undbit lur fir Die Srauen
golt. llnO alid Oieie fleioeten iid
nod nidt gang in Sdmar5, iouOern
legten babel meiBes @el5perf ooer
meiBe Sauben on, G6nIi6 mie UNI
Sic oIei6e 3eit Die Spunicriunen,
Die gu ibrer idmaraen Srauer9e-
u%anoung meiit nod meiBe Mlantilen
uno peiBe SdIeier trugen. Gnttpe.
Der neil Dies Die Sitte 10 poltc
ODER neil es our9 elm &Ieioergeieb
porgeidrieben mar, bIie6 ouBeroem
oas 8orre1t, in Shmar5 5l trauer,t,
auf 0ie Srauen oes NOels beIdranft;
einfode 9iirgerinnen trauerten in
@rou. aumd9lid crit iiegte Die
idmar5e 6arbe ouf Der gall8cn 81.
ME uno eriff aud ouf oie M6iner-
melt iiber, UNI Iif bis auf Den beu,
tigen Sag 81 balten.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

IN nonn i'm mey betm.
Befo6y oab ut ms 8ett i'm, ben
i'd nod ema, aui zen S4tipp Pe6per
gegldt, 20 MID oey WeOespeiler in
bic 9ano georjia: Dot. Der S9tipp
bat 9eiogt: 5ot GrintS $21.50! Sd
lang getidt, pomit i'd oerbleiwe
lang gegidt womit i'd oerbleipe
S6ne 56rn lieper
P6tttpp 9dueromper.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
@ifdt i'd nid)t Elm.

Cine Game beflogte ii6 BET
6rieorid Dem @roBen ii6er Die
qrobe @ebanolung, Die iie bon if.
rem Manne 81 erOuloen babe, uno
iiber Die robe Nrt uno 8eiie, in
Ser er BON ibr reoe.
Ser 4onig erfldrte: u9as gebt
mid nidtS au!" uno wanote iid
bon ibr ob.
abcr sic Dame IieB nidt nod
nno fubr fort: uMber er ipriht ia
in eleider @eiie bon @u. @aie.
ltGt!l"
Ser aonig mari iiber oie SdllI-
ter einen 8lid auf Die gerei5te Ga.
me 5uriid mo bemerfte:
.9as gebt Sic ni6ts an!~
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

8orbeugeno. 8ontoffet-
bells: SD modte eincn Stiefcl-
fnedt faufeul"
r@itte iebr, f0nnen Sic in 9roBer
ausmabI baben."
Qaa6 enoloiem SUDDEN: So
gen sic NAL, babcn Sic bonn feinc
gepolIterten?"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
8orfpiegeIung

goripiegeIung at.
Of er E a d e II. 9fidter: nGaB
Der angefIagte icine Stelung aIs
Chauffeur ldngit uerloren bate,
fat er Sbllqn niGt geiagt9"
Sic gei6doigte Sausluirtin: ~Sm
@cgenteil, er bat nod minoeitens
orei @odclt na6 9en5in gero9en."
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

ginfa6. Gidter (6u eineml
angeflagtpn, ser iein Mli6i nad)-
mciien ioQ): ~Montag abeno lino
Sic III Ser aneipe geieben lpcroen,
Dicnstag abenO gu Saus; mo ma.
rem Sic m1breno ser 9miihen5eit2"
MnoefIoqter: Sea, unteriueosI"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
@dbreo elmer Ebea.

8dbreo elmer &bea.
terporlteIIung. GeQnerin:
n&ier bringe ih Sbuen ben fir Deu-
tie abeno beitellten Saieubraten."
66auipieler (oer ben often Moor
in Ben n&dubern" gu geben bat):
uNiuB iebt glei6 mieOer auf Die
9ii6ne bringen Sic mir ben
Nraten in ben 6unaerturml"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
&erbInppert.

BerpIoppetf. 9crt:
80, 10, sic feiern aIio nlorgen
Sbrcn 5lpau5i9lten @cburtS!oA "a
lit alio Oennab Sbre 6rau Moma,
ME man 10 gu iugen pfIe0t, nocl
cine Game in oen bclteu Sabrcn."
Game: nMd, oie arnle Nilitter,
sic lit i1on udtllnO5uanSi1
ISahre tot"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

GDmptom M. Ser arnlc
Suno mnB mabrbaiti9 franf icin."
uMber mielo oenn, er licbt bod
gang fiOel aus"
SEQ, penn er nidt nal mcbr
beat, tpeltn meille Srnn alopisr
5pieIt?l"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

SD ben mem
Meiuo a%ui9smdpi.
oaB i4 S6ne beui
per3dbte potlt, ME
Die purtte BEL Use
oe8psiiera aus9e
tDrnt il. Die Use
besmeileru 6li nod
email @ort &C.
i4idt. ooB mer
unner ollie UNI
ftduOe aud bic
Sios mitbrinGe
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

SIN 6ooIogif6en &c II,
eunl Stuoent ~: uGn l6luf3lt
Sreuno Spuno?"
Stltocnt g.: .Sieb bod nnr:
Geptilicn IN Gpiritus! a9, mas
miiIIcn oie 3icre fir einen leligsn
500 gebaGt babcn!"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
Doubles Allotment
Washington Parish

The drive of the Fourth Liberty
Loan. which closed Saturday evening.
showed that Bogalusa and Washington
Parish. with an allotment of s160.5OO,
has gone way over the top; in fact,
doubled the allotment with several
hundred dollars to spare. Complete
figures were not available Tuesday,
but at that time the reports showed
that bonds to the amount of 1920, 800
had been sold. Bogalusa, as in all
other drives, went over the top within
a few hours after the campaign was
opened
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, chairman
Of the Ladies' Division; D. T. Cushing.
chairman Of Bogamsa, and A. N. Dobbs.
parish chairman, were heartily con-
on the success of the drive
Following is the report by wards
for the entire parish:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
Golf Course To Be
Enlarged This Year

II you have not visited the golf links
at the Bogalusa Golf Club you cannot
begin to appreciate how large sec
tion of cut.oyer pine land has been
transformed into one of the finest
courses in the State. Announcement
has been made that the course is to
be enlarged and later on club house
win be built. The property has re-
Gently been fenced. and it viii do any
citizen of Bogalusa good just to visit
the new grounds and see the trans
formation which has taken place. The
course can be easily reached BY driY-
ing down Mississippi Avenue. Next
time you are in the vicinity drive down
and take look at the course, even If
you don't know golf from eshinney
you viii appreciate the beauty of the
course.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
New Phone Building
To Be on North Side

The handsome new home Of the
Cumberland Telephone Company IS to
be located in North Bogalusa, on Mem
phis Street and at the corner opposite
the new City Hall. Deeds to the land
have already been delivered, and it is
expected that work win start on the
new home within the next few months
Plans for the building were adopted
several months ago. The new home
will cost about $4,000, or. at least.
that was the amount figured on before
everything went sky high. Just when
the work will start on the new build
ing cannot be learned, owing to the
fact that the system is now under Fed
eral control. More space is badly
needed by the company, and modern
"1ashlight' system win be installed in
the new home
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
WORK LAW GOES INTO EFFECT HERE;
CARD SYSTEM BE GINS NOVEMBER |

right to add to the list, however.
Following are the occupations in
Bogalusa which will be affected:
All idlers, barber ship attendants
billiard and pool room employees, bot
ting and bottle supplies, confection-
aries, drivers Of public pleasure cars,
fruit stands. porters around depots,
clerks in stores who are not depart
ment heads and who are not members
of firm.
The Commission Council met Mon
day and passed an ordinance to con-
form with the orders of the State
Council of Defense which win subject
every citizen between the ages of II
and So to comply with the orders or
subject all violators to a 500 fine and
a Jail sentence Similar laws are being
passed by every city and hamlet in
the United States.
The work as well as the card ordi-
nance appear in this issue Of The
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED


w. Fl. Sullivan, chairman of this
district for the United War Work
Campaign, has announced the fol-
lowing district officers: B. v. Blay-
ney, director; Mrs. A. L TownsIey.
chairman ladies' work; Miss P. Voor-
HES, chairman Of girls work; A. C..
Lewis Of Amite, boys work; B. Kemp
Of Anlite, speakers; Mrs. J. Vol
Brock Of Franklinton, publicity.
Washington Parish will be divided
as follows: w. c. Flanders, chair
man; +. r. Cassidy, city chairman;
Mrs. H. B. Buck, chairman Of ladies'
division; Miss Ruth Altick, chairman
of girls division; DR.. Brazier, colored
citizens. E. J. Domergue is chair
man of st. Tammany; ]. NJ. Tourney,
chairman for Tangipahoa, and Judge
W. 7. Holland, chairman Of ST
Helena Parish. Each Of the Parish
chairmen viii appoint their officers
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
Condition Of Roads
Saved Much Gasoline

The condition of the roads between
Bogalusa and nearby cities, and espe-
cialIy to Covington, Madisonville and
Vaudeville, resulted in much gasoline
being saved here last Sunday. In view
OF the fact that last Sunday was the
first in six weeks that you could use
your car, many had planned trip out
of the city, but the heavy rains Of last
week placed the roads in such con-
dition that some Of them were almost
impassable and Bogalusa citizens had
to be contented with driving the car
around the city. Fewer cars were out
last Sunday than on previous Sundays
before the 'gasless'' Sundays went into
effect.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
IMPROVEMENT IN THE
BOGALUSA DlFL UENZA SITUATION

whether the doctors here gave differ
ent treatment or whether Bogalusa's
remarkable record was due to the pre-
cautions given BY the citizens, or all
combined has not been decided, but
with continuation of fair weather.
and the following Of the advise Of the
health authorities it is believed that
Bogalusa has passed the serious part
of the sickness.
Citizens are urged. however, to fol-
low the advice of the health officers
in avoiding crowds, to get plenty Of
exercise. fresh air and sleep ami to go
to bed and call doctor if you are sick.
and to remain in bed until he permits
you to leave. One Of the greatest
dangers is getting out of bed too soon
after you have had an attack of the
influenza