davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14
Petition to Get
Train Here at $50

A petition is being signed by 2
large, number Of business and profes.
sional men of Bogalusa and Frank
linton to have the arrival of the morn
ing train from New Orleans to arrive
here at $50 a. m. instead Of 1920.
The change is asked so as to give
the local citizens time to answer their
mail, which now reaches them about
ii o'clock, and answer it the same
afternoon. The market reports are
wanted alta Franklinton, and other
good reasons are being advanced as
to why the train should be here two
hours earlier.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14
You Can Pay City
. Taxes After Monda,


If you want to pay your city taxes.
which viii become delinquent after
December 81, you can do SO after
next Monday, as City Clerk Bean has
ali the assessments fixed up and ready
to deliver your receipt. Incidentally,
the city would appreciate it if every
one who can will pay their taxes at
the earliest time, and it is hoped that
everyone win pay their taxes before
the end of the year. City property
will be taxed this year on the basis Of
| 100 per cent assessed value.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14
DANCE SATURDAY.

The EIks are going TO give q pub
lie. dance at their clubrocms Satur-
day night and the proceeds Of the oc-
casion viii be added to the United
War Work fund. The Elks have
pledged 10 raise not less than 500
for the fund. The public Is invited
to attend the dance which VIII start
at $50. Admission is 81 per couple.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14
BUSINESS GIRLS 70 MEET

me regular meeting Of the Bust
~ Girls Club win be held on next
sssday afternoon at z 80 o'clock in
@e ! ". G. A. Miss Rose Singerman
Y render vocal selection, Glow
1sausiful the World Seems to he, .
sonpanied on the piano by Miss
sun Altick. The benefit picture,
men was postponed, win be dis
ssea All members are asked to be
8 asfsndance as the meeting will Be
most important one.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14
Sullivan to Give
Luncheon Saturday

W. H. Sullivan. district chairman
of the United War Work Campaign,
has issued invitations to the city
committee of Bogalusa, to the ward
leaders Of this parish and to the
chairmen of the other parishes to a
luncheon to be held at the Pine Tree
Inn next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The event promises to be
as largely attended and as enjoyable
as the luncheon he gave few weeks
ago during the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14
VIRGIL slsNEEsE DEAD

Virgil MeNeese. brother Of DR.. VT.
4. McNeese Of Angie. and vel known
here, was killed IN action in France
last week Relatives received q nes-
sage announcing the fact.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14

Mrs. W. G. Dorsey and daughter,
Hiss Josephine. have returned from 4
visit with relatives and friends al
Popia-yiIle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14

The death Of the German Grown
Prince is confirmed by The Hague
correspondent Of the German news
agency at Munich.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-14
NEGROES CELEBRATE

The colored citizens of Bogalusa
celebrated the ending Of the war on
Monday night and it was one Of the
most enthusiastic meetings they have
held. Mayer Sullivan, Congressman
Sanders and Judge Baker made ad-
dresses. A collection for the United
War Work was taken and 1928 was
raised. It was estimated that 1900
on more colored citizens attended.
Joe Hall and A. B. Macarthur, two
popular and wen known young men
who are in service, have been spend
ing a few days with home folks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
SAVED THIS MAN
FROM GIVING Up
HIS job, He SAYS
It Was Dollars in D. M. Barrett S
Pocket When He Took
Wentworth.

This man is employed in 'h' Ma.
tional S'nUr Quarry At Mar'in*hurG,
W. Va Not" whar he said a short
time ago abo,r Merry Worth:
Il HAY" suffered for ten wears with
siunarh trouble and would bl0at after
meals Tried great many remedies
without getting relief a friend told
me Of Ncrv-Worrh. nnd insisted on m"
irving il. which did. IN y FEW DAYS
MY IMPROVEMENT WAS WONDER.
lFl'I.. can chcrrfuIly recommend
Merry. Worth as il saved me from civ
ing up my Job. And III" old trouble
has not returned.
"DAVlD NJ. BARRETT."
3oo3 T. John ST. MarlinSburg. ". Va.
HanrS drug STORE in Wheeling sells
Nrrv. Worth. Your dollar back if il
doesn't help YOU.
Ncrv-Worih i sold in WaTwood ny
W. T.. Mcnamara; Fulton by The
Fulton Pharmacy; Mingo Junction,
by Moore Bros; Martins Ferry
RIlSlon & Parker; 81. tlalTsvilfc'
Patterson G Sons; BarEcsvIlc.
Htllcs Rro$.: Cameron. BY Cameron
Drug Co.; Slstersvillc by {. 3. nlSQu";
New Martinsv!llc, BY Hornbrook's
Drug Store: Moundsville' j. 1t: LEAN
Drug Co.: Bridgeport. Sclhy & Reed
Cp.nf Pharmacy: BCllairr. pank-
worth Bros. Padrn City, Morgan
Bros: West Alexander, +. Il. NC
Conn: Edcewood, The Edsrwood
Pharmacy: Elm Grove. Blum's Phar'
macy: Rcnwood. Bcnwood Drug Co.;
McMcchrn. CAROLS Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
POPE ENCOURAGED
BY WILSON MESSAGE

ROME. February 14.-Pope Bencdir,
and Cardinal Gasparri. the state papa!
secretary Of State. discussed President
Wilson's latest message to congress
yesterday. after which Cardinal Gaspar"i
appeared 10 he satisfied about toe O..
feet the message. probably will have.
Cardinal 'iaSparrI is reported TO nav"
said that the message gives reason /"
hope that it may lead 20 Fourparlnr@
and prevent Il further offensive. thu
saving tho world ncw horrors and llr.
loss uf precious lives and property. III
= sad 10 have added that the rcS>ag'
1"rnHfJ< was Il starting point for n"C"-
iiai ;@ns.-f6r z just. and lasting peace.
The belgian minister 20 the Vatican
raI!ci upon Cardinal Gasrarri yesterday.
"A" expressed satisfaction with the
presidents message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
copyright. 1918

! from choir stIprr!nrs AS . consequence
| .hrv AL got stomach ;roiihi" from CT
,rnS meat which was ;"" fresh wlth"at
: bread - vegetables. In SPIT" II ms
tho practice was r"n,iu'I"'l II a sol
id;.r h.,can,. hungry during 4 pauS" IN
! The marching and found ptS. COW "r
! larrih T." shot =. "Ui ~ Il ri"'' f"r ms
iowa 10" n;i.! l>t th' r..si spoil
I-ndrr burning midday SIN W"
marched ~ niGtd clouds "f d:.>: along
-, -,i is",l h. mrunjt,",l$ columns and
tui',rr unit which n"N"" Gni' 'h' huS'
ian oTlrr:u;..'; - Sn:fi., In al ;!;''
3"dS w'3i"h "" PASSED fUci'i,'> hai SGT
iup thor camps. wh"r" they lived liz"
| poor homeless Eyps,"S Many cam" ur
! - us .tll begged for scraps "f bread
| ". marched without resting :sli lat"
! III ia" 'v"r!nE and At ah"u& "''!"'k
; wr approached the city hall 81 S"'n-
'rtcpy. in AMI around S"mn"pF Il bal
a., had started. "" w"r'' ordered {"
! tax. II part ~ tho northwest section az
:hc city. 7. was already dark and once
more NC halted Tho l"lGs all around
us w.r. covered with dead. la the mid
do 81 ;hn streets were French batteries
! and !nuuition columns. Horses ana
idrsvers hal been killed.
After n in-mslu;e -rst "" started
! gain and in n Gouhl"-Iuirk sop Hp-
! prnach".L u li,'l" forest ia Witch dis
, r:>"un,"d cavalry and InfNn'rE were en-
gagged with thu "u"uty N Il d"sp' rat"
! hand; a-hand ttSh:
: AZ = SUh:"rfuE" u" throw "urS"iY"S
INTO the plar" with hl""d-'urdI'us E"l!s.
| W. s:.c,..",i..d IL IA" darkness III rHAch-
INK ,h., enemies rear. The SURPRISE n
tax was Il >i.c".>S and th., tr"n'h. star
;l.d by our ysls and hy the attack.
H.. Il rtITs ID
! M.rr. WAS run; shown them Ivy III" In
| furia;,i ravHlry'n"n.
| Wheu.."r there appeared 70 h" any
Its,-ur -: H.. slaughter ~ til" disarm"d
soldiers 10y oar men nov horrors w"r"
!.u;.;.,; ,:i4d,r thu commands ~ the Of
! n,.rs. VIII. kept shouting ~" quarter
; slaughter "..r?bndy. SU"h VIZ" th''
orders II our distinguished officers. W.
| n,nnrers also had 10 tax" part IN TINS
cold h!nnded murder II uuarm"d men
VIII" had thrown down th"tr arms ""M
they realized the fUtility ~ iurt''r re-
si,,.nc. uur officers took lar" this
: time. rs in many earlier and iht'7 IN
stances ,h;,, Their. should not nc many
! prisoners taken.
! 'rh. riNu..r has 4 sd" arm "h''h'
,r,.orGjrr 10 tho law OF nations. must
M, w., ,iSrri hrc:tIs.. the hack "r thtS
Sill. ar,o consists ~ - tEr""-'niilimtt'r
. l., r,;,,.n tirnIs tn"
N'''' 49,, ,r;II,d with Tho rixn-
., ,i,,s SID. arm should b., used
! ,,,, .,c,.;ol du,ins whirn III"
! .:r ,,rr,-m--hut ,h., law "f ma
,,,. i no. ,h,. iaw of rru$Sian mills
: taciSn.
~. ,.r., Obliged To- us, N" SAW from
,.;,,,,:,,,. - ,i,. VAR t. WAS in
nrrnsj,inn /" all TN laws II humanity.
~, .,,,,. b.,d thus SAW in his
t. ',,, "a y.c,I,n had long since
-; ,',,..r,. flor. az r.Si$,an,e and
- ,.,s ,,.,i, Ia try and r"rnnvr
49, d.,,,Ii,. v,,.,.I from tho wound aud III
s.un; aud i,urrihi.. death r"Sult"'.
pf,crr:nl,.S this h"rrihl" w"ar"n be-
..,,n. .,phe,i,!cd III til" breast -! a vie
I'm 81 rrruly ,lia, IN. ait;,"k"r. wh" had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
will be given at $50 for ladies and chill
4
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION"

Tho Marriage Question" a new play.
is not immoral. II is q play that you
can lake your mother. sister. sweet
heart or wife 10 see--they will be benz
fitted by it. 1t tells what every girl
should. know. If you don't want. TO h..
shocked don't Src il. 1t tells the truth.
Written by I.orin Howard and Ralph Z.
kctlcrinE. Produced by Rowland X
Howard. Court theatre Friday and Sal
urday. February 22-23. Matinee daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
Fast Game Tonight.

y fa-r KAN" Viii "" staged al IN" rark
Casino i'I'a evening when III" local
High ~,'h""l five rlaSh"S with III" New
N.,rtjnsr!il" team. In former gam"
played ~ New MariiuST'Ii" The local
i've lost Ivy n short !Hnrcin. hui will irN
l." 60, r.'v"nrr has evening. \ fast pro"
i:minrry Will h" staged between IA" s"r-'
"ud team and Tr:td"ihrn iuhl."
: h"u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15

T." Elm ';r"," Rod "r,'>~ ~"r}r'N y
>'i!: holding dHily meetings alii AZ"
sending in . number II articles :" rh"
Nh""ling chapter. Recently two doua-
lions Of s., each. were accepted. III"
head "f IN" society wants tho fact
Nn"wn thai the money donated il NOT
us"d Cor Improvements of VAC auxiliary
hui IL used rrr thr soldier boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
St. Marks Church.

til" IUtM"r i"asU" II The s. Mark y
Lutheran ."iU.Cn -" Elm ti-ov" me- last
".cninE in Tho church assembly r""!n%.
Teachers training c!ass m"",inc will h''
hold this Nv"rirc AMI ~! - IA" ;";I, h"rs
arc requested :" attend i'ni"n S"rI,!'"
will H." observed "a IL. church uu.il
E1S'"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
Huntinp For Thieves.

Ttt.. r,.u ';'.,." r.'i.," a.. l"",;1"= '"r
Ia. In.~cr. an; wiz. .-'t,.r".i tie. li'"''h
AID Nrl,"u:,iI >'"I,' am, tn. Harlow
..r",-r. e;ur" M"md1g 'v"uing. tn" r"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
E. b. POTTS

1115-47 Market st. (in near futurc),
Main and Tenth SITS, 2125 Market ST.,
Wheeling. and 1926 Union ST.. Bel
Iaire, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
Potts Bargains

WANTED-Two grocery clerks.
RESTAURANT FOR RENT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
PETROGRAD SOON BE
ENTIRELY EVACUATED

Petrograd. March "a decree
signed by Premier Lenine announces
the evacuation Of the state institution
at Petrograd. The peoples commits :
sioners are leaving today for Moscow,
which Is to be the new Russian capi-
tai at least temporarily. The commits
sioner Of education, NJ. Lunacharsky,
will remain in Petrograd, as the repre-
sentative Of the government and will
be Invested with extraordinary powers.
The official organ of the Soviet,
Izvestia and Pravada, will appear to-
morrow for the last time I'm Petro-
grad; both will be published thereafter
at Moscow.
The Petrograd papers confirm the
report Of Leon Trotzky's resignation
as foreign minister. His duties now
will fall upon his deputy, M. Tchitcher-
in.
1t is stated in the newspapers that
the Bolshevik government has granted
complete freedom to Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, who has been
under arrest at his home Emperor
Nicholas, on abdicating, designated
him as regent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
/. Sugar B0vls
Atkinson Would Remove
Them From Hotels.

Bohemian. March S.-.Let's get
these sugar bowls off the tables
and counters in all public eating
houses In Montana" says Food Ad-
ministrator Atkinson of Montana.
today in letter to all district
and county food chairmen.
The food administrator urges
that proprietors of all public eat
ing houses cut down to the zero
figure the waste of sugar by care
less customers. He asks that
they begin the individual service
of sugar to customers in order that
each customer may have suffi-
cient amount, but not enough to
allow waste.
There is need for all the sugar
that we can get over to France"
said the administrator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
bELcIANS SHOW
GREAT COURAGE
In Face of Odds They Drive
Germans Out of Lines
Previously Taken.
KING PRAISES TROOPS
Sammees Also Display Valor
in Repulsing Huns on
Lorraine Front.

British Army Headquarters in
France. Friday. March S.-Great gall
lantry and individual heroism was dis
played by Belgian soldiers in the face
of great odds in the flooded zone
northwest of Dixmude Wednesday.
The German attack was futile. This op-
Grafton has been characterized as a
raid but as in the case of the recent
attack on the Portuguese there Is little
doubt that the Germans meant to oc-
cupy certain posts permanently. They
succeeded temporarily in one place but
were driven out with heavy losses
after spectacular fighting.
King Albert personally congratulate
ed his troops yesterday on their re-
markable work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Americans Show valor.

Washington. March 2. - German
troops in their attack in Lorraine on
the night of March 4. twice gained a
footing in the American trenches only
to be driven out in fierce fighting.
An official dispatch today from France
giving the French view Of the en-
counter said the Americans showed "a
rare quality of courage self posses
sion and calm bravery which won
them the admiration of the neighbour
ing French troops and the hearty con
gratulations of the French high COM
mand.'
The Americans engaged were the
latest to enter the trenches. going in
to t1ain with the French. First news
of their presence on the battle line
came in the French official statement
of March 5. which told of their brave
conduct in repulsing the Germans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
81 Educators Seeking
City Superintendency

Continued From Page Two)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

his younger days. he was daring
rider. Throughout his life, he was
devoted to out -of- door sports. At
Harvard. from which he was gradu-
ated in 1879, he rowed on his class
crew and won medals for running. He
was a vigorous tennis player and a
lover Of fishing, for many Years max
ing annual trips to the Restigouche
for salmon.
Mr.. Meyer married Alice Appleton OF
Lenox, Mass, in 1885.
They had one son and two daugh-
ters. Captain George Won l.. Meyer, Jr
and Mrs. Christopher r. p. Rodgers. OF
Boston, and Mrs. Gieusseppe Bram-
billa, of Rome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
A FEW
1917 Ginghan,s
At Old Prices

AT $l.OO A YARD-Foulard Wolfe, with peacock
feather design in several coors and silk stripes; 40
inches wide
AT 81 and SIPS A YARD-Novelty Silk Stripe and
Checked Voiles; very pretty and dainty; SO and 4C
inches wide.
NEW FIBRE SILK FOULARDS-A very hand
some new wash fabric that often will answer for the
more costly real silk goods; in exquisite oulard de
signs; So inches wide-Yard, 85c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

When the United States declared
war against Germany there were "
Ing In American harbors 1913 German
ships and II Austrian ships. Nearly
10000 soldiers and one million tons OF
freight could be carried across the At
lantic in one trip on these ships.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

OF public schools, White Sulphur
Springs, Mont. Graduate University
of Utah, ALB.
Experience: principal and supern-
tendent, nine years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
ssnd For rrse Trial 7rsatmsu.

No matter how long or how bad 90 u
your druggist today and get q % cent
box OF Pyramid Ptle Treatment. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Introducing Some of the Neluer
WASH FABRICS
New VOiles

AT 4Oc A YARD-Reception Wolfe, in
dainty floral effects, stripes and novelty
designs; 40 inches wide.
AT SOC A YARD-French Voiles, In
Oriental colorings, with small figures,
stripes and floral designs, 40 inches wide.
Also Fancy Woven Voiles, with fancy
stripes, 40 inches wide.
AT 75c A YARD-Royal Wolfe, very
fine quality, patterned in foulard effects;
40 inches wide.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
THIS IS LABOR'S WAR

IT HIS. is labor's war. No element of the people
of this country, or of other countries, would
suffer more than the workers from German vic
tory-a German peace.
What the Germans mean by "strong peace"
a German peace" was recently expressed by Gen
Won Liebert, leading Prussian conservative.
For us there is but one principle to be fol-
lowed, and recognize no other. We hold that
might is right We must know neither sentiment
humanity, consideration, nor compassion. We
must have Belgium and the north of France.
France must be made to pay until she is bled
white. We must have strong peace
Mr. Gompers spoke well for American labor
when he said:
'rhe Republic of the United States is not per-
feet; it has the imperfectionso the human-but
it is the best country the face of the earth and
those who do not love it enough to work for it, to
fight for it, to die for it, are not worthy of the
privilege of living in it.
81 say to the Kaiser, | say to the Germans, in
the name of the American labor movements You
can't talk peace with the American workers; you
can't talk peace with us you can't-talk to us at
all now. We are fighting now. Either you smash
your Kaiser autocracy or we will smash it for
you"
The working men of America have tremen-
dous interest to serve, vital cause to defend, a
work Of surprising Importance to accomplish.
What is vital to them is vital to America and to
the world. That they see their duty and that the
great mass of them are performing it with unim-
peachable loyalty is cause for congratulation to
the Nation and to the world.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
.BAMBERGER SCORES
KAISERITES IN US.
Utah's Governor Makes Vigorous Nd
dress in Interests of Patriotism
Before Missouri Editors.
(Salt Lake Tribune.)


ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Every Lib
erty bond means q nail in the kaiser's
coffin, Governor Bamberger of Utah
told an audience of southern Illinois
editors at Liberty loan conference
here today.
at is a privilege" said the govern
or, "to be citizen of the United
States, but it is duty to be loyal
citizen. There are a lot of pro- Ger
mans here, and | want to know of
some why they came to the United
States unless it was for the same rea-
son | did.
"There are a lot Of Germans in
Germany who pray in whispers-they
are afraid to pray aloud-that Amer
lea may win. The American people
are too charitable. They allow too
many privileges to the foreigner and
educate him when they ought to be
Americanizing him. | do not believe
in any German-American society or
any other foreign society. When a
man becomes a citizen of the United
States he owes allegiance to but one
country and one flag.
"a year ago we came to the parting
of the ways. Those who were not
for us were against us. There are
but two classes-there will soon be
but one-the true, loyal American cit
izen and the traitor.
"There are millions in Germany who
wish to be freed from the iron hand
of autocracy and they are praying, l
am sure, that we shall be successful,
that they may be able to enjoy the
liberties allowed under our constitu-
ton.
"The greatest opportunity of my
life was when | became a citizen OF
the United States at Rich Hill, Mo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-29
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH INCOME TAXES

TN comparison with the tax levied in England
on incomes our own income taxes are moderate
indeed
In England the tax on incomes of 81 900 is Az
per cent, in America nothing.
In England the tax on incomes of 81 500 is 634
per cent; in America nothing for married men or
heads of families, and per cent on $500 for I'M
married men.
In England the tax on an income of 81, 900 is
72 per cent; in America nothing for a married
man or head of family, and per cent on 81 900
for unmarried men.
The English income tax rate also increases
more rapidly with the growth of the income than
ours, $4,000 income being taxed IA per cent So
900 16 per cent, $4,000 20 per cent, and $4,000
25 per cent, while our corresponding taxes for
married men are respectively two-thirds of 1 per
cent, 112 per cent, 3l2 per cent and per cent and
only slightly more for the unmarried, due to the
smaller amount exempted, the rate being the
same.