davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
pealing for support.

pealing for support.
We would like to ask Mr.. Schwing
if he thinks that Hammond owes him
support when he was the only senator
two years ago, to vote against iegis-
lative measures affecting the building
of the New Orleans Hammond mill
tary highway.
Furthermore, Mr.. Schwing, YOU
sap that you are in sympathy with
every policy of the federal govern
ment tending to develop military
strength. Then how can you explain
your opposition to the New Orleans
Hammond Military Highway? Do
you entertain the idea that this high
way is intended for promenade bou-
levard for moonlight lovers, or the
connecting link between this section
and the bowery of New Orleans? Do
you not have faint idea that this
military highway would develop into
a very useful project of our govern
ment?
With "bated" breath we wait some
word from you, Mr.. Schwing. Either
deny or affirm your vote of two years
ago, when you held a lone jack
against an ace full.-Hammond Vim
dicator.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
"Y" STUNT. NIGHT

On last Friday night the gang I'll
met for another stunt night in the
gymnasium and swimming pool. Re-
lay races and games Of all sorts were
played. The large crowd heartily
cheered every event. The greatest
event of the evening was races and
facny diving Of the Boy Scouts.
Lambright, Tang1is, Moore, espe-
cially, made hits as serpents of the
water. Light refreshments were
served. Another night Of this Kind
is being planned for August 18th.
Let's have 3 much larger crowd.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
The Itching and Sting
Of Blazing. Fiery Eczem.

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications Of
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only all
~ the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The source Of Eczema is In the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

Mann IN the 'Neue Rundschau" Me-
vember. 1914.
'.Das Kulturldeal under der Kriag''
pp. HIS, s1-S2 81. 106. 100.
Works Of Frederick II Berlin ed
leAs.
Speech from the throne. April IL
1s47
ProcamatsOa Of the Army Of the
East, 1914.
The Kaiser's speech to the Chinese
Expeditionary force. July ~. 1900
General Won der Gcltz. Ten Iron
COMMANDMENTS Of the German soldiers
Orders ct the Day. Aug. rs. 1914.
Johann Wenger. Peronne. March is
1915.
waiter Bloom In the ''KOinisch zait
unR" Feb. "a. 1e1k
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
Paper Mills Given
Priority Rights

Paper mills have been listed as an
essential industry, the priorities di.
vision of the War Industries Board
announced today on the understand
ing that the greatest possible econo-
my win be exercised in the use of
paper and that newspapers will re-
duce their consumption of newsprint
Is per cent on daily editions and 20
Fer cent on Sunday editions.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
WENTWORTH COLLEGE

A STANDARD COLLEGE for young
ladies. Twenty-Five teachers and
officers. Two hundred and forty-eight
students enrolled in 1918. Depart
ments of Voice, Piano, Violin, Art,
Expression and Home Economics. First
class Commercial Course. Graduates
in Literary department teach in schools
of Mississippi and Louisiana without
examination For catalogue address
Whitworth College
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

THE VOTERS WON'T FORGET
Mr. Schwing, who is asking for the
seat of Congressman Sanders, is kali
somining this section with letters APP
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

Try some Of the delicious brick
ice cream made by the Bogalusa Ice
Company Youth agree it is the best
you ever ate. Phone 50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

blood, the disease being caused b S
infection which breaks out thros
the skin. That is why the most "a
factory treatment for all social
skin diseases is s. S. s., for this Il
edy so thoroughly cleanses the hla
that no impurities can remain. ca
bottle to-day at any drugstore,
you will see results from the III
treatment. Write for expert med
advice, which you can get with
cost, by addressing Medical Dira
81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
RED CROSS HEADACHE
and NEURALGIA REMEDY

Relieves neuralgia and chronic head
aches. Free from opiates, quickly
absorbed and producing immediate re-
lief. Particularly recommended for
headaches resulting from excuses.
This and more than one hundred other
Red Cross Remedies and Toilet Prepa-
rations sold and guaranteed only by
STARNS' PHARMACIES
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

States inhabited mostly by the de- scendants of Adam, all of whom are firm believers in woman suffrage One of the most ardent followers of the cause is Miss Ilga r. R. Harvey, who was won over by Bessie. Mesdemoisselles, Eleanor Cunning ham and Irene Meyen, Beauty Doctors" read a sign on a, small shop in Pretty street. Both Eleanor and Irene are experts in this profession and if you want recommends tions, just ask Harry kerin, who has become a daily visitor at the shop. Harry's looks have bettered considerably since he started visiting the shop but never theless, Harry is never allowed to go alone for his Helen must accompany him. Harry has dedicated a poem to his better half and if is called, Why my Helen is q Quirk.' At 1O33 Poor Mans street hangs a sign: "Dr. Israel Rabinow-Hope- apothist. Natureopathist, and practic- ing Osculist." Israel became proficient in all of the above mentioned practices while he attended the New Britain High school and after undergoing a, college educa ton he took up his resi- dence on the above mentioned street in Poor Mans Town, where it is re- ported he is prospering. The Notary Sextette' is appearing at the Lyceum Theatre and is drawing capacity audiences. It consists of only three haracters-Howard V. krick, Leon Barnes and Sidney Levitt Howard and Leon have double voices which they use at the same time, while Sidney translates their discords into music on three-board organ and sings at. the same time. This is some sextette and it has some repertoire, including: "The Mystery of the Found Beer Bottle" Why Girls Leave Home," by themselves; and "Whv Students Don't Like French, in Room 1S"
 Our Fancy-thin partition Which separates today
 From scenes of far tomorrow No more comes into play.
 Revealing doors of future
 Slowly, firmly, close.
 And visions gliding past us
 In the fire no longer rose
 For the golden Veil was lowered
 Far in the vista gray,
 On the Palace of the future,
 For 'tis again today.
 Like rubies in the sunlight,
 Twinkling, dancing, red
 The fire had slowly vanished,
 But these few words we read:
 The class of nineteen eighteen,
 With all it's nobleness,
 Has carried always with it
 That mighty word-SUCCESS.
 AFTER R-THOUGHT.
 These scenes may never be thus:
 'Tis but with fun we wrote;
 Prophetic vision tells us
 None will our thoughts misuuote.
 BESSIE KOPLOWITZ, IS
 BERNARD KRANOWITZ. IS
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

But now their President was Arthur
 Neuman, To represent his class and be it's
 leader; For Vice President their choice was
 Beatrice Benzon, As Secretary chose they then Grace
 Fletcher But of the gold Bennett Hubbard was
 Treasurer; And well their duties each performed.
 XII When the earth in it's cycle had we'll
 advanced The Freshmen were welcomed by the
 CLASS OF EIGHTEEN; A reception was rendered. On the
 gym floor they danced To syncopated music and such odd
 steps that cen The Man in the Moon such a sight
 ne'er had seen; Cav was the occasion, and grateful
 the guest Soon returned they in the golden days
 of Fall; Above the noisome Autumn breezes
 cool Heard they sturdy Education's call. Now were they the Junior class, the
 jewel Of all the classes in their dear High
 School; In all it's leaders they. Again their chief was chosen: For
 President, Howard Krick, to lead them over
 Fortunes hills With Margaret Martin, their Vice
 President; .. For their Secretary chose they Edna
 Mills, And as their Treasurer, Olcott Mills; Now to work they settled. But To. when happiness was at it's
 height, With darkening steps a plague sped
 faster Than the light. On all the lana IL
 cast it's blight. From East to West. And OCT thelr
 own sub-master. Beloved friend, counsellor, and teach
 CT, Its shadow fell; and MT. Davis died. Melancholy's gloom lay OCT the
 school Until a new sub master came, With wisdom and righteousness to
 rule: Under him the class soon sprans to
 fame, Organizing clubs too numerous to Now student government began And so the year sped quickly
 Spring Was welcome after Winters dreary
 day: Her bounteous beauty she did bring To inspire and cheer the Junlor on ms
 way; At last there came that joyful day Tn June, when each might Senior say. gain to their High School they came With Autumn's breezes, fresh and
 pure, But now their class was known to
 fame: With courage high, with ideals high
 CT, Though in numbers fewer, of victory
 Surer- l Developed now their character. Once more they voted. Now their
 choice .-......... ....s.. Was James Butler, who with Mabel
 Wallen, Vice President, should be their voice;
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

President To lead his class with heart of lion; Then Josephine Durham, Vice Pres
 ident. Their busy Secretary, Mildred Mesh
 ken. And for their Treasurer. John
 OBrien; These truly leaders were. Soon the Sophomore class. with great
 rejoicing, To EIGHTEEN extended it's hearty
 welcome In a grand reception. Mirth and
 dancing Till the sands of time their course
 had run, And Morning greeted all with rising
 slln, Thus they their first year ended. All too quickly speed vacation's Tn September days, with eager stride Returned they to pluck W1sdom's
 fruits and how'rs. As the Sophomore class in sports they vied, Their Athletes were the High Schools
 pride, Glorious gridiron heroes.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

1 Their minutes were now kept by Had
 el Egan; 1 George Wells, Treasurer, for none f was ever seeking: These their trusted leaders were. Now comes Football; old and Youns the same In Autumn days leave behind them Their work to see New Britain play| the game; For our High School warriors sxrona| and tall s1 shall fall; ] Came the league games. MacChristy'e| To 8 standstill Hartford's warriors fought, 1 While the air was rent with cheers and noise; 1 Then on New Haven High revenge, they wrought, ! And back home the Yale-Cup brought| Their trophy room to grace. Now winter came with storms of snow| And vicious icy winds that race Ger all the land, of warmth the foe;1 Twas the coldest winter ever faced; On half-session the school was placed,l No fuel was there to burn. But yet another cup was won, Another championship, by E1GH-| TEEN Over Hartford and New Haven; Once again these were defeated in| debating, A pastime. eloquence and brains re- quiring: That is the way New Britain won. Came a different Spring, for one year ago
 Their land began war 'gainst Germany. Of Justice and Democracy the foe: With England, France, Belgium, Italy. In one common cause for humanity Their country worked and fought The nation called: with earnest zeal Sprang forth from home the nation's sons;
 To rescue Europe from Prussia's heel And drive from. France the hasunnm huns
 They manned their ships and should cred guns; Of them it might be said, Well Dones xXVI l But not of them alone-for those At home and school were patriots to To gardens carried rakes and hoes ! Before the morning sun had dried thel dew;
 Ploughed fields everywhere met tho view r.. .se. In every garden vegetables grew. XXvII
 Now came another call to work, Another chance to render aid, And not Senior his duty shirked: Many thousand gas- masks were made And thrift stamps purchased, as the
 nation bade That the coming of peace might not
 be delayed.
 
 So passed the year with pleasures
 crammed,
 Graduation's festive hours drew nigh. Now we passed the last exam = Yet the Senior might be seen to sigh: Past years and joys he cannot buy; Such is the fate of progress.
 xxx
 They had studied faithfully and long, Each obligation and task completed; They had upheld justice, and lighted
 wrong
 All their enemies they had defeated; Each opportunity with joy they'd
 greeted,
 Assistance they had given, and service
 rendered.
 This is the victorious CLASS OF
 EIGHTEEN,
 Nowhere can better class be found, Not in the whole world their peef be They are of courage high, of ideals
 sound, Of all the High School Classes, the
 most renowned. Thus Brage's song is ended.
 Nace WEI
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

the Class of 1918 of the New Britain High school, of the Town of New Britain in the County of Hartford in the State of Connecticut. being Of lawful age, of sound and disposife mind, memory and judgment, do hereby make, publish and declare this
 lContinued on Eleventh Passa
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

CLASS HISTORY. 1 Ho. in Valhars wide-walled golden hall, Valhal, whose roof is of hero-shields Upheld by hero-spears along the wall, Built for the gods in Gladsheim's S fields By thunderous Thor who the ham mcr wields--- In council met the mighty gods. Odin, the lord of the battle and vic- tory.
 Fountain of wisdom, of fore head wide, And Brage, singer of sweet poetry Upon whose breast springtime's Idun sighed; to ride der cried. For Balder the Good, the merciful, Fairest, most beloved god of light Who at rosy dawn brings morning
 bountiful And drives from earth the god of
 night,
 Who cannot bear his winged sight Balder, Balder was dead. Loud rose the lamentations over Bal
 der's bier As wept the gods with hearts full
 sore,
 With rending wall and eye-hot tear; Now grew their grief but more and Till frenzied Frgs her hair asundcr Then Odin sent for Bragc. To him cnthroned Odin commanded
 thus: Sing thou, Q honorcd sl5ald, q song That shall from grief deliver us; Sing thou a theme, heroic themes
 among, A song that from the sour shall ban
 ish long Our cares and sorrows. Sing thou on! And Brage sang, while from his harp With dextrous fingers, fleet and fair, Drew music which excelled that of
 the lark; He sang of heroes-and of ladies A class which laurel wreaths might Of you, EIGHTEEN, he sang,
 VII Began our story thus. Tn nineteen
 fourteen cano A class Of Freshmen, young and
 green, From knowledge free, unknown to
 fame; Each day about the halls they might
 be seen, Or at the park, to watch the team, Our gold and crimson warriors. Now chose they Bennett Hubbard,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Class Will

Miss Helen Clancy generously II the following endowments: Be it known to all persons that
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Class History

Eddie kalin proved his claim to equality with the schools greatest poets when he delivered the follow ing rhyme anent the history of the class:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

We hereby wish TO announce TO
the psbiie that W are retiring from
business. aftsr thirteen yesrs activity
b the local retail grocery field In
klamath Falls. We wish to express
ouS sincere appreciation TO the gen.
sral public for the liberal patronage
that hes bssa accorded us during
these yeafS.
We vosld like to have all bills
antstasdias asainst the firm Of Van
Ripes BrotAsrs presented at the ear
lisst date possibls In order that our
business may b wound up and would
appreciate The. Immediate settlement
Of all bills payable to the firm.
Set VAN RIPPER BROS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
0vERALLS FOR
WOMEN HELP
AREENO0RsED

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. b.
Overails for women workers have
been ofbciaily approved BY the city
council. which held . special session
to pass upon the propriety Of the use
OF the garments BY women.
This b the homo Of . large furni.
tsre factory. when the army called
many men workers to the eolors. no.
men took their places. The state
factory law prohibits the wearing Of
loose clothing near machinery and
overalls we're adopted By women
workers. Their appsasancs on the
street going to and coming from
their work caused . protest TO b
filed with the council By the women
leaders Of . reform Organization.
The protest was published.
II was answered by mothers OF
working girls who held that the over
els were more modest than the pre-
vsiiing styles In womsn's dress to
b seen on the streets Of this college
town. The male employees Of the
factory rallied 20 the cause OF the
-"ovsrall girls" and the general sup
srintsndsnt issued an open letter sp-
proving OF overslls for women.
Finally Mayor Weaver called the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
oERasAxs SET TRAPS
FOR THEIR PCNsCEES

LONDON. Sept. ..--Beforc the fall
Of Noyoe the Germans used camou-
AsSed explosives detonated by clock
work. h . vain attempt to stop the
Allied advance. according to a dis
dispsteh from Paris TO the Daily Ex.
press.
Rstrsating over the terrain before
the city they left these vanity
bozss" timed TO 90 on with the ar-
rival ef the onrushins British troops.
Thsy also ~ msn.traps to imprison
soldisss. These traps were In direct
line With their machine guns. Com
paaieas Of The satrappsd men coming
to their rescue. were direct targets
Tor Tie maehins gun bullets north Of
Rsys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
NEW POLICE FORCE
~ YANKEE ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE. Sept ?.-There has Just
been organized In the American Ex
peditionlry Forces n special force
called the Military Police Corps. II
will perform the duties heretofore
discharged by the traffic pclice. head.
uarters guards and other similar or.
ganizations. The strength Of the nc~
corps Is not fixed but Il Il not TO ex.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
HUNS. MOVE
TOs.CUI OUT
7 ]: ]: J: ]: AIR RAIDS

GENEVA 0spt. 3.-At . meeting
towns Friday. q Oessbsucksa. call
oe Representatives from slsvea Rhins
- 70 discuss means Of protsstias 70
Ne Govesa0sat against Alliod cir
raids. Il wss DECIDED to asosal. 70
0ssnss hsaAeusstsss 70 eons 70
some assaagensat Tor both sidss 70
sbseais -fro4 ~ attacks spea eIss
Ths ssssbes ef cir dsssasss Il the
appeal tails also was discussed. -
we're nsaaprss for The repair Of pro-
Dssty (anaee1 and The payment Of
iadsmaity 70 Ne families Of persoas
killed and iajured. Meanwhile h.
susanes ssess have Increased 80 pr
ceos. fE>aDY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
Local Red Cross
Activities

Those present II the Red Gross
room In Merrill August - and -
we're Mesdamss Joe Stskel. Bert
Barrows. r. c. Andsrsoa. c. u. Nsr.
ritt. Fred stuksl. r. n. Andersoa. q.
L. Haslsy. Jim Howell. D. Stuksl aod
Misses Mamie 0iaeomiAi. Pauline
0iaeoniai. Eida omsld. and AlDa
Wilson.
Those present at the Red Cfoes
room In Merrill on August - vsrs
Mssdsmss r. G. Andsssoa. Nsshaa
Johnson. Fred stuksl. Joe 0tukel. L.
A. Murray. 2. L. Haslsy. r. L. Dal.
ton. r H. Anderson. aad Aise elda
0msld.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
HERE ON vURLou0n

Oliver c. Applsgats. Js.. Of the o..
tillsFy branch Of the military ssrviee.
who has Just completed . courss st
the enlisted men's social 1chool q
Fort Winfisld scott. came n last
night Tor . brief visit with hh pas.
ents and friends. H
A. the conclusion oe his four 1ayS
furioush he win jsavs for Fort Aea.
roe. VI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

ceed sccrtain percentage of all the
troops In the American army, both
combatant and non com bat,at II
starts with three lieutenant colonsls.
eleven majors and cishty-cixht cap.
tains. and has its own training depot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
LEAVE ON CAMPING rRir

MIR. and Mrs. Claude Daggett lst
this morning for = hunting and camp
Ing trip for q fsw Gays on the Rogue
river side of the CASCADE mountaiaA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

special session Of the eoaneil. Il
was attended BY women workers. and
society women. After much discus.
sion the overaiis we're e@eiaily ap-
proved.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
WILL GO ANYWHERE
TO help COUNTRY

The following letter was receive
by John R. Bond, colored, from hi.
son at Camp Meade.
Camp Meade, Nd, May 20.
Dear Father and Mother:-
How are you all this time. TIL
leaves me well and doing well, al
hoping it will find you all the SAM
We are not doing anything now
Strengthening up. | do not know 'ai
| think we will leave CsFap Meh
V short While, BUD don kaos NJ
We are going. But wherever We 4
we are going to accomplish our Iuts
whatever that may be. | do not feal
going anywhere in the world thatthert
is something that | can do that will
be help to my country. So, mamma
do not worry about me. | think an
fixing to do what | have been lon4
time hoping to do. Give love to all
Goodbye, Your son,
SERGT. SAM BOND. @
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
OUR COUNTY SOLDIERS

Estes Jacocks had the distinction Of
being the only man chosen from the
University of Tennessee to enter the
engineering corps at the fourth Off
GERS training camp at Petersburg, Va.
He was allowed to take his examina-
tion in the senior grade and leave for
camp. which opened May 18th. This
was auite a compliment for a man to
receive and we congratulate him on
the appointment.
Lieut.. Frank Thomas of the U, 5.
Navy is enjoying a weeks rest at
home, mingling with relatives and
friends. During his travels by rail
he is subjected to all sorts Of curious
questions on account of his white uni
form. He is taken for trainman,
policeman, and most any kind Of Of
fetal.
Among a picture group OF volun-
teers for the navy which appeared IN
Sundays Commercial Appeal was that
of June Haywood Newbern, who volun-
teered for naval service last week.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
RED CROSS CALF
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

The citizens Of Stanton are very
much gratified at the sale of the Red
Cross calf, which was gift OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Baxter.
On last Saturday afternoon, just
before the sale number of enthu-
siastic citizens, fearing the calf would
not realize all they hoped for, sold 5O
tickets at 81 each, with the under
standing that the person holding the
winning ticket would return the calf
to the Red Cross to be sold to the
highest bidder, The negro doctor, Rob-
ert Redmond, held the winning num-
Der, and the calf brought $50, part OF
which went to the National Red Cross
and the rest to the local Red Cross.
The Thrift Stamp children are still
busy. The following have reported
complete folders since last publication;
Sidney Guy, Tom Gibson Nash, Isa-
belle Nash, Mary Kate Kelso, Emma
Bertha Maxwell, Elizabeth Jackson,
Alan Harris.