davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

of this ordinance unless there exists reasonable necessity
therefor.
Any person violating the provisions of this Section of
this ordinance SHALL conviction of such violation be
punished by fine of not exceeding 90 or bv imprison
ment not exceeding thirty days.
SECTION 3. Each member of the police force of the
City of Ely while duty is hereby authorized and in
struced to arrest without warrant person wfuv vo
lang the provisions OF Section of this ordinance: the
arrested SHALL for first violation of
this ordinance be taken sent by the officer to their
homes and their parents guardians notified of such yo
laton OF TINS ordlnance upon subsequent violation of
the OF this ordinance the person or persons
arrested shall be taken home by the officer and the
parents or guardians served with subpoenas TO appear
court with the person persons arrested and show
cause why the ordinance has been second time violated
III no sclent excuse therefore is offered the parents or
guardans snail be fined according to the provisions
Section 2.
SECTION T. 1t shall be the duty of the judge of the
mucpal court upon the arrest of child minor
son Tor violating the provisions of Section of this ordi
nance TO inquire into the facts of said the
otonS ana circumstances OF such child minor person
ana II 1T shall that such child minor person. for
want OF proper paternal growing up mendcancy
ana vagrancy ncOrigble, the proper pro
ceedngs to be had and taken authorized and provided
by law in such cases.
SECTION s. 1t shall be the duty of the Chief of Police
to arrange for the regular sounding mentioned
In Section hereof of such alarms shall be to
fully the children upon the of different parts
OF the city to depart to their homes
SECTION 6. This ordinance shall effect and be in
force ten days from and after it's passage and publication
Passed April H. 1918. Approved April 10, 1918
OLOF KNUTSON.
Attest: Mayor.
l. VISITED JR.
City Clerk
Published May II, 1918
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
VARIOUS LIBERTY soNo ISSUES

There are at present issued aud ont
standing fo',r issues OF Liberty Bonds
and soon there viii be slx ISSUES They
are as follows
Z The original bonds of he First
Liberty Loan. these bear 80 per cent
interest and mature June Is. lgiJ. but
ara redeem able at the Government =
option on or after June h, 1882 They
have a conversion privilege
2 The original bonds Of the Second
Liberty Loan. they bear per cent in.
roresl and mature November 49, 1912.
but are redeemabIe at the Government
option Uu or after November Is, 1927
They have a conversion privilege
Bonds Of the second issue which
have been obtained by the conversion
of bonds Of the FIRST Issue into bonds
ot the second they bear 1 per cent in.
terest and mature June IL. lgi7. but
are redrcmable uH or after June Is.
1892 They have 8 conversion privilege
The original bonds Of tho Third
Liberty Loan. they bear A.. per cent
H'efnsI aHd mature September D..
ie2k aud are aot redcemable until
maturity They have NO conversion
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Every swing uf the axe N the hands
Of Louisiana farmers this summer IL
laying aside great fuel reserve for
their own usr and thereby releasing
all available coal fof var Industries
and the American feet Is q ehack ~
tha Kaiser,
Tbs is the dFeCi message uT the
United states Fuel administration to
every farmer, to every official and to
every either person ia the rural cgm
quantities Of Louisiana
Every cord Of wood puI aside during
the winter ia the country also means
Uncle Sans already burdcned rail
roads will have just that much more
transportation equipment for food and
supply shipments Of all kinds for the
great American armies over there
Every cord of who'd has a heat value
equivalent ro thfee.tourths al a ton at
coal. every cord OF wood substituted
for coal means the railroads do net
have as heavy q burden
confronted with a demand for lu0.
nuu nDU more tons of coal This year 60
GII the supply lor American ships and
var Industries, the issue has been pat
a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
MARPLoT DOCS AGAIN

President aud Mr. Wilson have a
Hack Of sheep grazing on the White
House Lawn A. this iuncfurp they are
more beautiful TO loyal aynz than the
famous white peacock ~ fbe Duke of
Westminster mauasan 8u England
Other property owners with spacious
lawns would be- glad to follow the
Presidents example Hut hos long
think yuu WoB.d sheep grace in peace
on oar lawn FOR instance when wan.
dering dogs make daily visits TO the
premises to make rigid inspection Of
all garbage These dogs wear collars
that show their owners were as least
willing 70 ply more lh8H q mans poll
tax for their respective doEshlps. hut
are apparently uot wiling 70 keep
them so we'll fed az 10 be- content &C.
remain at home flow sould a sheep
or two contend with such enemies
For our part we shonld b. glad 80 do
our part and have the sheep BAT han
10 II possible
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
"vaEY SHALL NOT pAssF
outributed

Contributed
Thr heroic French az verduu Ell.
aared ell 1hiaaa. suffered all things.
and here gave tha last full measure
uG devotion that democracy might
Bot perish from the earth
Who has uot been thrilled by their
.pryt' by their deeds and by their
immortal cry They shall not pass"
soldiers at NeFdua' sour blood has
aot been shed ia vain, Listen to the
caHgon of the Alt!os ia Ptcardy, What
rs that volcanic roar voiced forth Ia
world rocked chorus over the poppy.
crimsoHed graves In the hills and
valleys ct France and dying away In
rHHHder0us echo 1T the gates Of
heaven Fl is the cry II the men Of
EersluB They shall not pass
WOODWARD 7. KfpLET
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Mrs. Monte Richardson, who va,
visiting relatives here, returned ID
BATON Rouge on Monday on account
of Mrs Sd Riley and her baby bcIua
sick
Mr. aud Mr. Garris accompanied
Mrs Iesae Daniel ta Sc Ff8BclsglIf
Oh Sunday 70 attend church service
The meeting Of the Red Cross AZ
the Union church vas very aeli at
tended
Miss Kathleen Hastings the popular
little teacher Of this ward, attended
the concert Ia ClInton Monday night
Miss Teresa Carney who ls visiting
her sisters. Mrs 5 f. tin end Ars
7 II Shell in Mississippi has had her
visit very much saddened by the death
Of Mrs Shells baby son, ten months
Old which occurred oa MAJ i5.
Mr. and Mrs John l.asseigne are
nos visiting at taplace fbeg aill
visit the iatter's parents before BE-
returns 10 bis army duties
Mrs p s Johnson and Miss Eliz.
abeth aad Wall Johnson spent Wed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
WOULD OUR oRANpMoTHERs
HAVE VOTED

/ Paper By Mrs 81 . Daniel read
before Suffrage Club. MAY H. 1919
Would oHr Rrandmothers have voted
|had they been given the opportunity?
Let as see:
/ There are grandmothers aud grand.
mothers. and their ideas upon different
questions are. and were, 40 doubt just
as varied as their uumber But think.
/ ing al the grandmother Ia the genera.
ton last passed ia regard 70 her yiev
and attitude Upon the subject of woman
suffrage, let us first consider how she
met The possibilities Of ber day.
/ Il has been proven that abe accom-.
Iplishcd some OF the best and stcFnrst
scriptures of American life She vas
Intelligent She had the courage Of q
pioneer, and the patience of saint
| Nor vas she IeEs progressive than the
woman of today Che started farther
/ back ia time. aud had further 10 go
She Was a pioneer Vho faced a wilder
ness aud wrought with faith aud IN.
finite labor to establish the ideals of
/ Liberty and Righteousness upon which
|our civilization be- founded We cannot
| ignore the tact that the woman of to
! day is the product Of as we'll as the
descendant nj. the woman Of yesterday
I There Is not q single righteous issue
advocated by the woman of today
ahich cannot be- traced back to this
silent, diIiReHl thoughtful woman Of
Yesterday
II VAS Frances T. Willard who first
advocated the Cauge Of temperance
The idea OF suffrage for women Is
Older than Susan Is Anthony
When the manhood of the British
Empire was concerned with wars and
blaodshed Florence Nightingale found.
ed the Red Cross and financed it from
her own fortune shen the government
failed to support her
There js a statue Of q woman with
ia suBbonRet on her head. in New Or.
Jeans raised 10 the memory Of au old
IRISH women Who loved aud gave her
lifc to The poor Ia that city.
Il was the spirit Of the pioneer that
persisted iu these women to the last
Had woman suffrage been granted to.
these women the women of Yesterday
would not they have exercised the
prF AoFe To- vote In the earnest
thoughtful. and diligeui manner which
they had exercised their rights in the
hoo and famHs circle W. think
that they wonld have done so.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Military Instruction. under officers
and uourommjseioned officers ul the
Army wil he provided Is every iastI
tuition of college grade which eurolIs
ter the distraction tee ca more able.
bodied students over the age OF Is
beginning in September 1918 The
necessary military equipment VIII sd
far as possible b. provided by the
Government There will be- created q
military training anti Ia each instiiu.
tton Enlistment viii be purely NOlun-
tary hui all students over the age Of
Is viii b. encouraged Ia enlist
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

The trial Of the negro girls charged
Hith the killing Of the aged white
woman. Mrs Ella SchHeer resulted
ia the conviction ot the tvo eldest
The slNteen.yearold one vas adjudeed
guilty la the arst degree and sentenced
TO death while the tweIye-year.old one
Was found guilty without capital pun.
ishment She has already been placed
in the state penitentiary The young.
est. who claims to be nine years old.
bat does not lock go be more than
seven. has not been placed on trial
Clinton Waterman
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Ibe spirit Of Florence Nightingale in
England and Henri puuant IN Ssi'lcr
land have been reborn in millions Of
Americans and tF expressing itself IN
patriotic services and generous support
OF the American Red Cross Men.
WOMEN and children are contributing
70 The second Red Cross war fund
Millions OF women have given their
time and their energies to the making
of relief supplies m homes aud chapter
wnrk rooms throughout the weird
Thousands Of specially qualified men
gud women have pat their personal
services at the command Of the Red
Cross tor IS retiet work In this country
and abroad school children have eD.
rolled themselves for the very largo
service Of which They are capable and
tbe nation ~ a IS hole Is responding ia
memberships within twelve months
their number Increased from 3B0. aua
20 over s2 ooo aaa Are you one af
these It hot Why not II takes mil
Itots ia carry ou the work al Red
Cross You can het afford to miss youF
to this great war fund
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Secretary McAdoo IL getting ready
to- authorize a big drive tor War sav.
IHgs stamps on June This drive ends
June 20 by which time il is expected
that every American citizen will nave
signed a pledge 20 purchase all the
Wat Savings stamps they can between
IHit | and December II. 1918 Every
ore Vho does Hot sign this pledge Ii.
nOt a true American. and their names
Ii be- handed ia rs a matter Of record
H Washington
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
EsTaAyEp

state Of Louisiana. Parish Of West
Feliciaua. Second Justice Court
Estraged before me by Perkins BAN
one black malcy bun about 4 years
old HAD ua marks or brand up to the
year 1915, vas branded a IN that
year by M John + frylnp's cattle
herdef Said ball is appraised by W
A Aagktc end Dr 4 Ball. two sworn
appraisers. to be worth twenty dollars
Done and signed IN open Court this
9Th day Of day ia the year 1918
Nm. BALL,
Justice Peace Fad Ward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
NOTICE.

His are asked IpT for working the
following putlu roads in this Parish
The Dear Road" in the Fflh Ward,
ftaui { Ritoe
fhs Whitaker Road iu the Firth
Wtrt ahuut & mites
TOAD from Wilhelm &C. Mississippi state
IHe about 20 miles
Road from Capt reteFseHs 10 LesaR-
sjers ford 80 lttti, Bayou sara Creek.
about mites
lsids must he In the hands Of the Clerk
eft 'hs Police Jun not later Than June g.
Isis az 10 "a "a. Roads te be- worked 70
"a grtd, and kept IN Al condition. foy two
wears
e. p howell President
j 4 MATTHEW'S. Clerk.
fuH,e tnry Parish II West Fcilrlana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
NOTICE

The t.ass Louisiana Hospital for the
Insane at Jackson, La, II HoW buying
cattle on hoof The authorized buyer
vili b. At the Farm Colony Slaughter
House each Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday Those Wh0 have beef cattle
for sale can communicate direct vith
him iSlRnedl
EAST LOUISIANA HOSPITAL
FOR THE INSANE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Puckupyvllo Neuf over the top"
IN the Liberty Loan and The flag
wave over ali'" Give us a eheer' We
feel Just a. Proud as possible and only
wish We could follow oar bows over
the top ia the supreme test
God hloss them all
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25
ALICE NOTES

Corporal EaeI II spHlmau is home
aH aR eiRhEdag lBfl8Hgh
Private ollie spIIlmau has been
transferred from Camp Pike to Camp
Gordon. ia Georgia
b. A f Barrow aud Nf Il f.
Cump made interesting speeches on
Red Cross work al the New Hope
school bous" Tuesday evening
Mr Il 4 spIllmau visited m 81
Frncisyille rue sday
Private Everett spIlmaH visited hla
family au sunday
Messfs a 4 Harrow aud Matt GIL
more we're Sunday guests Of Mr n A.
SpillmaH
~ aud Mrs sam WldhIond visited
Ia lhis Hs ahbnfhood gu SUNDAY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

West FCltcl2uas latest contingent 10
the draft army vii leave Bayou Sara
for Camp Reaareeafd at iol5 a m
MAY - The names Of THESE men we're
published In a recent Issue OF this
paper
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Experiments made With paper cloth
have proved go successful that Hun.
Rarian state railways are 70 furnish
their employees with summer clothing
ef this fabric
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

nesday ia Baton Rouge. making the
trip ln their car.
Nj Chaa Taylor spent Monday
night with Mr. joe AaFymaH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

Lisette Harris raised ST for her elaaa
rooms contribution to the Red Cross
b. raining a little bonnet
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-25

The Red Cross in The silver lining
la the war cloud
Evening star., 1918-08-18
"A Chance for Farmerettes.

An urgent appeal comes from the
District Women's Land Army for re-
cruits to work at their camp on the
Rockville pike.
The chairman of the organization.
Mrs. Ransom. together with the fol-
lowing members Of the executive
board, Mrs. ]. D. Ailey, Mrs. Fred
erick Brooke, Mrs. William C. Her
ron. Mrs Weston, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs.
Boyle, Mrs. Greenawalt, Miss Pelew
and Mrs. Eldridge. are devoting their
best efforts to make this movement,
which Is one Of the greatest needs Of
the day, a successful one. The camp
offers a home with every modern con-
venience to the girls who are espe-
cially needed at this time to pick
peaches and apples. and the food,
wholesome and good. is prepared
under an efficient manager who looks
after every detail to insure the COM
fort and good health of her charges.
Girls from all walks in life are urged
to join the movement and it would
afford q splendid opportunity for
those employed in ofhces and other in
door duties to spend an interval, how
ever long or short. in outdoor work
under most delightful ana health
fni condttions, All Of this Is tree
with an addition of SIS a month. Ap-
Evening star., 1918-08-18

The marriage of Lieut. Carroll NJ
Gamble, u S. A, of Ottawa, Kan, to
Miss Juanita E. Ellis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis OF Calu-
met, Mich, took place at noon Sat-
urday, the 10th instant, at Eplpn2hy
Church, in this city
After a brief honeymoon trip Lieut.
and Mrs. Gamble have returned 10
Washington and are temporarily To-
Gated at 35T3 10th street northwest.
Mrs. William Taylor Smith, with
her daughter, Lucy Randolph. is
spending some time with her mother.
Mrs H H. Walker. in Fredericks-
burg, Va, while Commander smith Is
on sea duty.
Mrs. Francis II. Poole, wife OF MaS-
Poole, Medical Reserve Corps. u :.
A, with their young sons Billy and
Jack, is visiting Mrs. Poole's sisters,
the Misses Bauer, at the Victoria
Mai. and Mrs. Bauer formerly resid-
ed at Pocatello. Idaho, but since MAJ.
Bauer received his commission at
the outbreak of the war they have
been at Fort Omaha. where the Tor
mer was post surgeon
Recently Maj. Poole was ordered 70
Mineoia, L. l., where his family VIII
Join him at the conclusion OF their
visit here.
Miss Margaret Nelson Ridgely will
leave wednesday morning to visit
her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut.
and Mrs. M Wilson Onutt 1r-. at
Taylor Field. Montgomery. Ala.
later going to her home in Missis,
sippi. where she will remain until
some time in the winter.
Mrs. Henry Rutledge Buist OF
Charleston, s c., gave the largest
dinner of the season on Monday even
ing at the White Sulphur Springs.
3 CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1918-08-18

diers, little French children and tu-
bercular patients. While Nine. Fer
dinand Foch, wife of the commander
of the allied army, heads the French
committee, the milk is distributed by
Princesse de Polk. her first aid
Princesse de Ligne and Baronne de
Beauverfer are working on the
French committee with them.
The Hawks WelI' was adapted
from the Japanese by William Butler
Yeats, the famous Irish poet, espe-
, ciany for Michio Itow- While the play
will be given after the Japanese man.
ner by the picturesque dancer. with
three mimic players. a trio of JAP
anese musicians and chorus, the
,iies Will be delivered in English.
Besides the 'Noh'' drama, the pro-
gram includes legendary dances OF
Japan. Japanese music on the primi-
tive instruments of the country and
songs by Matsuyama. tenor of the
rraperial Theater of Toxic. The
Japanese music and Japanese set
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Mrs.
MARTIN
STONESTREET
Wife OF
Lieut. Stonestreet

tings are historically accurate. while
the japanese masks and costumes are
by Edmund Dulac.
In a letter to the committee in New
York Princesse de Polk says the So
ciety- de Charlie Maternelles' supplies
are so limited that the babies are
fed milk only until they reach the age
of ten months, and that this institu-
ton pleads for milk until the babies
are at least fifteen months old, and
for the children of the refugees from
the districts of Ardeche, Haute Soire
and Puy de Dome.
Mrs. James NJ. Thomson and her
little SON, Champ Clark Thomson, who
are visiting the Speaker and Mrs
Champ Clark. expect Mr. Thomson,
who is now in New Orleans, to JOIN
them about the middle of next week
when they will all three go to sum
Thomson's parents.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walker Gibson
White. who have been stationed in
San Diego, Cal. since their marriage
last fall, are now at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga, where Lieut.. Whlte Is
an Instructor in machine gun firing.
Mrs. Bert F. Clark, wife OF Lieut..
Clark, U. S. N, is in the city for a
short visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Francis A. Evarts. before join
ing her husband at Cape May, n. J.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clark have spent the
greater part of the summer at New
port, R. l.. and New London, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faber White.
who have a cottage at Chelsea, N. j.,
for the summer months. will return
to Washington about the middle of
October
Miss Helen Grandfeld will return
this week after an absence of two
months spent at Duluth, Mimi, and
on the Mesada range. I'm route TO
Evening star., 1918-08-18
tafned the Post Card Club at her
quarters Friday afternoon.
Fete for Free Milk Fund Tomorrow

de yingt tomorrow night will be light
ed by myriads of Japanese lanterns
an an added japanese atmosphere
will be given to the fete by the mem
bers of the committee for free milk
for France, who will wear Japanese
costume. The performance is given
under the direction of Mrs. Robert W.
Hawkesworth and Mr.. John Murray
Free milk for France, founded and
sponsored by Miss Josephine Osborn
and Mrs. Warren McConihe OF New
York was organized in the late
spring. The purpose of the commit
tee is to send daily q ton of the best
dried milk to relieve the milk short
are IN France, The milk ID dis
tributed to the wounded, allied SOL
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hammond Upper
of New York city who were guests
Of Col and Mrs. "a. NJ. McNamee at
Fort Myerfor . week. have returned
to ifhair home. Mrs McNamee enter-
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Additions to Diplomatic Corps.

The diplomatic corps, once such a
stable asset of Washington society.
now affords a monthly surprise in
its rapidly increasing numbers and
new faces.
The diplomatic list from the State
Department few years ago could go
to press from month to month with
scarcely a scratch of the pencil. while
the issue of August carries more than
a dozen additions and changes. A new
minister is added in the person OF
Senior Don NJ. Chamorro of Mica
ragua, who presented his credentials
August z, and relieved Mr.. Ramon
Enriquez, the charge d'affaires.
Senior Chamorro brought with him
to Washington Senorita Luz Chamor-
70, Senorita Matilde Chamorro and
Senorfta Lidia Chamorro. and with
helm.
At the Spanish embassy there is a
new second secretary, Senior Don
Gonzalo de Ojeda, who succeeds Senior
Don Buenaventura Caro-, and Senor
Don Antonio Cuyas. temporarily at
sgate. With Senior Cuyas is Sonora
Dcna Dolores Suarez Inclan de Cuyas.
his wife.
There are several interesting addi-
lions to the Argentine embassy staff,
or, rather, the high financial commits
sion. which is headed by DR.. Romulo
8. Naon, the ambassador, and which
occupies a place in the diplomatic
list for the first time Connected
with this commission are Mr., Pedro
villadermoros, accounting assistant
to the high commission. who, with
Mrs. Vflladermoros. is at the Port
land. Mr.. Hugo Wilson Is the finan-
cial and commercial assistant to the
high commission.
The list of Great Britain, which has
grown from a half page, comprising
less than a. dozen, names, to more
than two pages in a diplomatic list
since the war came on, carries for
August a new secretary of embassy,
Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon.
Commander Yoshitake Uyeda has
replaced Capt. Kfchisaburo Nomura
as naval attache of the embassy of
Japan The Danish legation, which
carried but one name-that of the
minister, Mr.. Constantin Brun-until
the past two years, now occupies q
considerable space on the official
register. A new secretary has just
been added there in the person Of