davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

NY ''''
IS
julius Blaschke, Mendoza.
Il
John Edward Boisdort Mendoza
/ A.
Francis Thomas Boyle Mendoza.
I III
Watson Prescott Bartlett, Mendoza
I113
Arthur Benedict, La Sale.
26
Darwin Arthur Bernard Serena.
qj
Roy Albert Bruer, Sheridan.
70
Arthur Buckhardi, Leland
1876
Floyd Edwin Battles, Marseilles.
2o7
Donald Il. Brady, Ottawa.
1874
Frank Glass Beck MarseilIes.
ga
Harvey Thurber Blue, Ottawa.
ll9
William Joseph Boyle, Ottawa.
lnl
William Cornelius Britt, Ottawa
Vernon knight Belrose, Ottawa.
40
Waiter Patrick Burke, Ottawa.
1873
Harry EIobert Butterfeld, Ottawa.
1855
Maurice Heating Burke Nar'eiIle'
Lorenzo Snowdon Ball, Ottawa
80
Lee ONeil Brown, Ottawa.
.2l5
Thomas Jefferson Buchanan. Mar
16
Roy Hubert Butler, Ottawa.
IA
Joe Bolatto, Marseiles.
80 ~ ,y,un.aa,o, chri,.oeo,sor
Troy Grove
- c, rro
Grove.
1, r.;,,,L
.t nloS" 'ie''" O'''' '''''"p"'
Mn'o' "'N'''''' N''"'"
' 80
= ,,., u,,.,,roo Vic
,ca
'0I ,,n ,..,roroo c,r,or parlyille
,.,,,, H., crano Ia s,no
80,
-, adm, p,,-.o,, c,o,o,tr ehor,dar
40
-, ,ro,., vo.nor cor,,r,o t.e,,nd
-, '.n,, .r,a,,oro cordo, ott,w.
,on
i'0 o.,..,, ,,.,,- c,,.sor Ottawa
100
w u.,a.. c,,n, ,ror.oinos
-,
- n,.,.... -. ,r.,..,
on
- ,., r..nt1. o,,oua
az "
- 4, c.,..u ou,,.o
49,,
-, u.,,. NTH, GUAM. o.,a,,o
,oo
vorro cotYev soreca
80
Clarence Emmett Crowley. Ottawa
-
RoIlie Leonard Conde, Ottawa.
~ ,,,
Martin "aor'eISoh 'ol"eS' h''i'n'
-. ,,..a co,,,o. o,,omo
Air,od t,itc Collins Wedron
IA
Ross oliver Comingore, Mendoza.
l55
Henry Lawrence Dudley EarlVlll
2l0
100
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

Clarence Truman Eide. Sheridan.
-
Elmer Richard Charles E,ck, OF
tawa
II
Joseph Herman Einhaus, Seneca
%
Harry Warren Foreman. Sheridan.
423
James Patrick Fitzgerald. Earlyile.
To-
William Patrick Fcnnessey. Ottawa,
Lyle Fowler, Ottawa
l52
Johr Harold Fitzgerald, Utica.
81
Walter Sidney FruIand. Ottawa.
o.
Jason George Failing. Ottawa.
50
Fabian Frederick Farrell, Ottawa.
96
Raymond &. Fessler. triumph
+ 1879
Herbert John Cast. Earlyille
81
Albert Friedrich Gransdeu, Ottawa.
1872
Frank Green, Ottawa.
%
Albert Goetsch, Ottawa,
-
Michael John Gahan, Ottawa.
10
Herman Henry Graf, Ottawa
81
+ Cyril John Godsell, Ottawa.
/ l45
Louis Sylvester COT, Ottawa.
! I'll
Albert Haenele, Sheridan
l34
Leon p. Gilmour. La Sale
227
James Bush Herring, Ottawa, ILL.,
luJ
John Daniel Hawkins, Troy Grove.
1877
George Oren Hitchins. EarlylIc.
III
Ivan Hoon, Mendoza,
40
/ Lloyd rupert Hickman, Earlville
/ li0
William Jennings Ennenback, Men.
dota.
1879
Casper Ferdinand Henning, Men.
dota
lG2
Harold David Hesselman, Earl,
Vile.
/ 16l
John Harris, Earlyille
/ 209
| Russell Henry Hougas, Seneca.
lis
Joseph Raymond Hall, Ottawa.
/ %
] AIduut IldEcHtdllH, lltIdiit
/ 1eS
Carl Haagenson, Sheridan.
IS
Edward Verne Heferan. Ottawa.
-
James Albert Hines, Marseiles.
/ lJS
Herbert Walter Heitzman, Ottawa
/ 17S
Floyd Albert Hall, Ottawa.
III
Frederick Charles Heiser, Ottawa.
/ 80
Reuben Eugene Humer, Ottawa
ms
Edward Joseph Hubert, Ottawa
900
Frank Edward Holmes, Ottawa.
2l3
Peter Joseph Hanley. Utica.
rs
Lloyd Harold Highland, Ottawa.
/ l2u
"'' ''' ''NpP'
%
9''''"'' ''"'''' '''' 49, O'''
Earl Jacob Hofert, Ottawa.
"a
81 -, ,,.,... ,,..,..,.,u,. sono,,
2tg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
| ORDER NUMBERS FOR
RECENT REGISTRATION
TRANSFER OTTAWA BOYS
FROM CAMP THOMAS

The following is list OF all the
hoys who registered in District /. la
Sale county. and their order numbers
as official, announced by the local
exemption board. All boys having
reached their twenty first birthday on
or before June 9TH. will be prosecut-
ed if hey have not registered:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22

There has been no change made IN
time Of the local ffeights.
Miss Anderson returned this
week to resume her school du-
ties at New Light.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22

A most unfortunate accident occur
red near 81. Joseph on last Sunday
evening, resulting In the drowning Of
ok oolored men, Who were attempting
to cross the river IN . skifR In the face
Of . hard wind. The men were en-
ploysd on the Government quarter
boat ''Bsyou 0ools", stationed near
Rodney, and wsre crossing to st.
Joseph, where they were to take train
for Matches. There were ten in the
party and IN attempted to cross in
one skin. Tue wind wss blowing .
gale from the south, forming white
csps on the river, and the skiff was
filled With wstsr and capsIsed. Four
Of the occupants we're able to hold to
the side Of the boat until assistance
could reach them, but slx were swept
sway BY the current end were drow.
ned. Those lot we're: Horace Byge,
ODDS McCsyiip, Newton Douglass,
Prince Jackson, Ugs Baker and Sulh-
van Jackson. The bodies OF several
were recovered 1t points below, but
ell have not yet been found. All the
drowned men were from Matches. :,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.


State of Louisiana, Parish OF Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22

The year 1918 will long be re-
membered in Tensas parish, as well
as the world in general. for to many
it has brought much grief and
trouble. while to others, happily it
has been more merciful. Death has
stalked abroad in the land and the
crepe Of mourning hangs on the
doors Of many households. The
latest death in our parish it is our
sadness to chronicle is that Of Mr..
Richard Eustice Fulton. which &C.
CURED At his home on st. Peter"
plantation, on Thursday evening.
November 21st, at the age "a years,
following long end painful siege
IT the prevailing epidemic Spanish
Influenza, and only two weeks af
ter the demise Of his sister. Miss
Edith Fulton. from the same NAL
sdy.
Eustis Fulton was born in Ten
sas parish on May 31st. 1884, and
was the second son Of the late Mr..
w. G. Fulton, q pioneer citizen OF
this parish. and Miss Maria louise
Skinner, q native and lifelong resi-
dent Of Tensas, his father being as
valiant soldier AZ ever wore Con-
federate uniform and as true
friend AZ man ever possessed. De-
ceased was educated at the Louisi-
ana State University, being hook
keeper and accountant by profess
sion before engaging in cotton plant
ing. For several years he has been
operating q part Of st. Peter"
plantation. which he had greatly
improved and was fast developing
into model farm. when called to
bis reward.
On November 18th, 1914. Mr..
Fulton was married at St. Joseph
to Miss Frances Rowan. daughter
Of Mr.. C. H. Rowan. of this parish.
This union has been blessed with
two children. who happily are too
young to realise the loss they have
suffered in being deprived of n
fathers love and protection. Aside
from bis immediate family deceased
lie survived by his mother and/onc
brother, Major VIM. 8. Fulton, U.
8. A., now with the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France. Al
good and devoted son and brother.
an affectionate husband and father,
a splendid citizen and true friend.
the passing Of Eustis Fulton in the
MONDAY Of manhood. when life
seems brightest and with 90 much
to live for. Is indeed sad. May the
memory Of bis kindly nature. his
high sense Of honor and the nobil-
ity Of his life prove a comfort to
his bereaved ones. and may God
soothe their bleeding hearts with
that Balm that u sufficient for|
every wound.
The remains were taken to Nat
chez for interment, and despite the
untoward weather were accompa-
MED by q large concourse of friends
who wished to show the respect and
love and esteem with which deceas-
ed was held.
May his brave soul have that
peace which pessetk understanding |
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22

JUDICIAL ADvHnrIsBHnNr.
MoJsc9 - VSeaAl Account.
State Of Louisiana. Perlsh Of Tensas, Tenth
D1stTlCt Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22
. VICTORY HOuR!

Since every school was requested
to give one Of its hours for the carry
Ing ont OF programme on "Vic-
tory Day." Monday, November 49,,
our school re-opened for the second
time this session with . "victory Day"
programme.
"America" was first sung with much
fervor, for we knew that now our
part Of It has been placed at the head
Of al Nations. Mr.. Hehdon then told
us Of the frivolous cause, the terrible
crimes committed and the glorious
and victorious ending Of the greatest
war In history.
He then told as of how our own
wonderful country went into the
struggle, thereby doing away with
the "Monroe Doctrine" for two great
reasons-first, to assert her own rights
upon the high seas, and also to help
save the world from q rule OF eau
tocrscy," thereby making it q safe
place for Democracy" and better
place to live In.
The High School girls then sang
few "wsr songs" those that appealed
to them most.
Miss Greenberg said how true 1t is
that always . silver lining may be,
found In every dark cloud.
Mis- Clara showed, by her talk, how
much wonderful help the women have
been In the wsr-in Red Gross, Y. w.
O. A. and 1t home. Now that the ex-
Kaiser had to fee from his ''beloved"
Germany to save himself from the
German Revolution, he took refuge
from woman, Queen Wilhelimina OF
Holland.
: Miss Towles reminded us that al
though the armistice has been signed,
Red Uross and Junior Red Cross work
must keep on for the clothless and
homeless victims of this uncalled for
war tower there"
Mrs. Cooper expressed every ones
thoughts whom she said that we all
felt more than we cared p express
more than We could express.
And Mis- Smith showed 20 that this
community should be doubly thankful
In that nearly every one wears . star,
but none of them are goldl
Let % ell remember to give in our
prayers tonight thanks for the silenc- |
Ing OF the German guns, the cessation
OF the ruthless slaying of our little |
French and Belgian sisters and BROTH
ers,. and the killing Of our brave boys,
% many OF whom have given their
lives for our sskes.
But let us not forget that the Ital-
isns' wonderful bravery started the
beginning Of the end by completely
routing the Austrian armies and caus-
Ing the liver-hesrted Charles OF Aus
trla to sbdicstei
At the conclusion of the programme
the work OF the u. w. w. was ex-
planned and an appeal was made to
the children to contribute their ma
terial means to the great cause. Com
mittees were appointed-the result
was . contribution OF e30.1e from the
school.
MARIE L. ASHFORD,
x Grade.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22
mo. FOX GOODRICH.
blythe California; Herald. Oct. i7thl

blythe California; Herald. Oct. 17thl
Palo Verde valley was shocked last
Saturday by telegram from Los An
geles telling of the sudden death OF
j. Fox Goodrich, one OF our extensive
ranchers and most highly respected
citizens. The news came as severe
blow to the scores of friends OF the
family.
Mr.. Goodrich went to Los Angeles
a few weeks ago to be with Mrs.
Goodrich and little babe, both Of
whom were quite III and under the
care Of specialists. Little did we ex-
pect, the day Of his departure, that
jovial and good-natured Fox Good
rich would be with Us no more. He
contracted severe cold shortly after
arriving ON the coast, which later de-
velopad into pneumonia, terminating
in his sudden demise.
No resident Of this valley was bet
ter known than John Fox Goodrich.
He was one OF the most active work
-ers in al civic-bstterment move
ments, and always found willing to
take . hand in anything that was .
boost for Pslo Verde valley. Mr..
Goodrich was . member Of the board
Of trustees Of our Union High School
district and president of that body ct
the time Of his death. To him 10 due
much Of the credit for the beautiful
building group now adorning our high
school grounds, in the devising and
completion Of which he was intensely
interested. He made the principal
address ct the dedicatory exercises
last spring when the magnificent
monument to the education OF the
valleys coming generations was con-
secrated to it, purpose.
Mr.. Goodrich, besides having big
ranch interests, and vast acreage In
cotton this season, was also interested
in the warehousing and ginning end
OF the cotton business ct various
times, being one Of the promoters Of
the Egyptian Cotton Growers asso-
citation. he was probably one Of the
largest growers Of long staple cotton
Ia Pslo Verde valley. The Goodrich
home ranch 10 north Of Blythe few
miles on the west side Of Lovekin
boulevsrd-a portion of the big Dom
lon rsnche-snd was practically al in
Egyptian cotton.
Mr.. Goodrich's body We taken to
Oxnard for interment and funeral SER
vices, previous to which Il b under.
stood that brief services were held In
the city. Both the Women's club Of
Blythe, of which Mrs. Goodrich IL .
and 81 Solano Country club,
active membership in which Mr..
Goodrich had held practically since
Ito inception, forwarded floral pieces. |
1t 10 not known ct this time whether
Mrs. Goodrich and little babe win re-
urn to the valley to make their home. |
Mrs.. Goodrich, before her marriage, |
vas Miss Helen Donlon and resided |
It Oxnard, whore she hes many rela- |
ives and friends. She is-s sister Of |
Jhss. and Frank Donlon, who are
srge land owners here. Another
brother, Joseph Donlon, was killed
'ecently In an auto accident near
Ventura.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22

Succession Of ". o. Mallory, deceased.
DURLIC NOTICE In hereby given that by
virtue Of an order OF sale 70 me direct
ed, by the above named Honorable Court, In
the above styled matter. I will, on
SATURDAY, ne tn day 81 OeceooOeR,
- B. 1o1ov
oner for sale on the premises OF deceased in
the town of Newellton. La, between the
hours OF II O'Clock A. N. and 4 O'Clock
y. M TO the highest bidder, for cash, and
according to law, all the right, title and
interest OF the Succession of n. o. Mallery
deceased, In and to the following described
property, In said parish, to-wit:
Lot No. in Square "M, of Routhvood
ADDITION to Town OF Newellton and house
Two bales of cotton in New Orleans, weigh
Ing about go pounds.
About one bale Of cotton In seed.
About one bale Of cotton unpicked in 6eId.
One old second hand Ford automobile
Thirty bbls. corn.
One iron bed and stove and furniture.
Two Old horses.
One wagon. broken down end old.
One mare, nine years old.
Accounts against sundry parttea agRregat-
Ing In amount S4S.S.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
LEON KULLNAN.
Of the. eucoossion OF II. b.
Mallefy. Deceased.
1eWealt6os tAss Novembee ]. ioas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22
w. So

Much regret was felt among our
people, white and colored alike, when
the death Of Jonas Jones was announ-
ced last Sunday night. Jonas was
well liked by all " our people and
had lived here nearly all his life, hsv-
Ing been raised in the house OF the
late Mr.. H. A. Garrett, and was ever
faithful, reliable and honest. He will
be missed by large circle Of friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22
WIS ..

There 10 moro catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years IL was sup
poeed TO be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, aud by con-
stSntly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Ca
tarrh 10 . loca. disease, greatly influ
enced by constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufactured
BY +. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
Il constitutional remedy, Is taken In
trrnally aud acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Que Hundred Dollars reward 10 offered
tor any case that Halle Catarrh Med
icine tails to cure. Send for circulars
AID testilnonials.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold rs druggists, 76c.
Halt'n Family Piilsfor constipation.
~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22
Extend Tine q Xmas Parsols b
SoIdiers.

Washington, Nov. l4.-Extension to
November 50, Of the time during
which Christmas parcels will be &C.
cepted for mailing to members OF
the American expeditionary forces in
France was announced tonight by the
post-ofnce and war departments. The
extension was due, 1t was said, to the
fact that the men who have been in
combat lately have not been able
to al ont their parcel labels with
out which parcels from relatives and
friends In this country will not be ac-
cepted by the postal authorities.
The post Office department an
nounced, however, that to insure de.
livery BY Christmas parcels should be
mailed ~ soon - possible.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22

Tho new schsduls on the NJ, b. &
L. went into effect lsst Sunday and 10
generally moro satisfactory than the
old one. We give below time OF ar
rival and departure for different points.
No. 8a0-W0prH D0fYm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22

DUBLIC NOTICE b hereby given that
succession Of asc1y Iisder@sn. deceased |.
has He'd his 1nAl 6ocount and tableau OF
distribution IN the above named succession.
Nov. therefore, unless written opposition
thereto BE- 1led d ~ o0ee within ten days
amer nrst publicat5oa hereof, ssme will be
homoloeated, ~ prayed for.
IL. 81 witness ny hand and seal Of said
Court, this III day Of Novo0ber, A. d. 1918.
JOS. CURRY, 6ooek IN District Court
ss. Joseph IA.s Nov. I'D, ms.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-22
Ahairs Of Minors: jamie n. and Berta r. .
Newell.
NOTICE.

All registrants who, on September
18th, 1913, had attained their 37th
birthday and who have received ques-
tionaires, need not all out same, and
are requested IN Immediately return
same to this Board.
LOCAL BOARD,
81. Joseph, Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
'Pershing's Crusaders" Get
Much Attention in Omaha

Several of the largest manufactur-
ing plants in Omaha, have supported
the official government film, "Persh-
ing's Crusaders" at the Brandeis
theater this week. The M. c. Peters
Mill entertained their entire force
with theater party on Monday
evening, almost $50 employees being
guests of their firm; the iten Biscuit
company purchased tickets for 3ll
of their employees, who attended the
Tuesday evening performance in
body and the Byrne & Hammer Dry
Good company has reserved over 100
tickets for the Saturday afternoon
performance. .a...
Many who have relatives or mem
bers of their families in France at the
present time, follow the film with
the keenest interest. Battery c. the
battery which had the honor of firing
the first American shot in the war on
land, and of which Earl Sutphen, the
brother Of Joy Sutphe of the Brandeis
theater, is member, is shown in its
entirety; in fact every unit comes in
for a generous share.
Superintendent Beveridge, of the
Omaha schools has had the special
children's performance, which will be
given on Saturday morning at 1890.
announced in all the schools.
"PerShing's Crusaders" remains at
the Brandeis over SUNDAY. when the
last two performances will be given
and the government will entertain all
menin uniform free at the matinee on
that day, starting at 2:30.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
NAVY AFTER MORE
WORKERS; AGEN0W
WILL NOT BE BAR

One thousand skilled workers in all
trades are needed at once for the
Public Works Department of the U.
S. Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, Ill.,, and in order to fill this
need special recruiting mission will
come to Omaha this morning to en-
roll experienced tradesmen in the
naval reserve forces.
The party is headed by Chief Ma
chinist's Mate A. R. Nickson and
comes here prepared to examine men
as to their qualifications and to give
them ratings as petty officers in the
naval reserve forces, emitting them
to advanced pay and many special
privileges not extended the ordinary
recruit
Headquarters will be maintained at
the local navy recruiting station, in
the Paxton building, and an active
four-day campaign will be conducted
by the Great Lakes party among
local labor organizations.
Carpenters, painters, plumbers and
filters, electricians, rlachinists, boiler
makers, architectural craftsmen, ship
wrights, shipfltters, hremen, copper
smiths and blacksmiths are especially
in demand. s''a
The monthly pay averages $41 to
$52, in addition to which the govern
ment makes liberal allowances for de-
pendents.
Men of all ages are eligible for this
service. t. se@f-s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe for Simple Homemade
Remedy That Quickly Darkens 1t.

Mrs. A. Dixon, we'll known Brook
tlyn trained nurse, made the follow
ing statement regarding gray hair:
"Streaked, faded or gray hair can be
quickly turned black, brown or light
brown, by the use of the following
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get small box Of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
only rs cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc-
tions for use in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Or
lex as $4,000 gold bond comes in
each box guaranteeing the user that
Orlex does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, mercury, aniline, 'coal-tar prod
ucts or their derivatives,
1T does, not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
1t will make a gray ha rcd pa--son
look twenty years younger. ,--AGv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-07
Grimes Announces Freight
Assistants for South Omaha

f, E. Grimes, in charge of the con-
solidated freight offices of nine rail-
roads at the South Side stock yards,
has announced the office staff as fol-
lows: -..+
j. +. Gillette, assistant agent; ].
l. Longstreet, chief clerk; W. B.
Wyman, chief cashier; Dennis Nc
Gloin, chief rate clerk; Sam Palais,
chief bill clerk; A. A. Jasmer, field
agent; James Dunn. chief clerk car
accountants Office; Frank Sevick.
car distributor; L. Tyner, claim clerk;
Miss Viola Williams, ticket depart
ment.
The same work will now be handled
by 70 persons that required about 100
before the consolidation.