davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-06

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St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
SITUATION ON THE FIGHTING FRONTS

From the standpoint Of the Allies, the news from the battle
fronts, iii France and Italy, is all that could be desired or reasonably
expected. Only minor affairs have occurred in France but down in
Italy the Italians, under the splendid leadership and military genius
Of General Diaz, have struck the Austrians an awful blow, killing,
wounding and capturing around two hundred thousand of the sol
diers Of the dual monarchy. It was a fearful smash, and totally
unexpected BY the Ausuans who began a fierce assault on the TtaI-
ian lines. When the latter's line bent back under the impact it
was strengthened for a counter blow. Like a mighty spring the
Italian army bounded forward and with a hail Of rifle, machine gun
End artillery fire it rained death and destruction on the fleeing
Austrans. The great fight there was luned and up in France an
other blow from the almost exhausted Germans is daily expected.
The allied armies, under the supreme command Of General Foch, is
waiting to be unleashed and when the test comes the democratic
world can expect the Teutonic hordes to be swept back.
General Pershings forces daily grow larger as fresh contingents
from America land on the haHowed soil of glorious France. Nearly
one and one-half million American soldiers will be over there by
August ], and with this mighty force of fresh and thoroughly train
ca troops, and more coming every day, the United States viii not
only take a prominent part III tae war but. we all believe, put the
finishing touches on the kaiser and his autocratic junkers. The
Allies may meet with some reverses but they are in the fight to win
and the are going to fight on until kaiserism and all that it implies
is wiped from the face of the earth. A German peace and Teu-
tonic tskultur" will never be swallawed by the democratic peoples
Of the earth.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
THE WILL OF FATHER ENGBER1NK

The Clarion publishes today the last will and testament OF the
late Catholic prelate, Rev. Father John Engbernk. We can not
let the opportunity go by to comment most favorably on the requests
Of the deceased priest.
For nearly twenty-three years he labored, and labored hard, In
this field and when he closed his mortal eyes in the final sleep ne
left behind a monument to his memory. The church, under whose
floor he rests, was erected through his untrng efforts and it was
only fitting that he should sleep beneath its foundation.
To his relatives in his native land he donates whatever property
he owned there but all that he possessed here, except a few tr1flng
trinkets. 90, first, to the church he loved so well and the cause ne
nobly espoused. The proposed high school for Catholic boys, one
of his splendid ideas not yet realized, derives much benefit from his
testament, in that the large farm near here goes to this proposed n
stituhon Of learning. This attests his deep interest IN education,
and the aid he gave the Catholic negroes in erecting their school IN
this city showed how deeply he was interested in the cause OF mental
enlightenment.
To his faithful servants, who attended to his personal wants ana
needs through many years, he left such property as he deemed them
entitled to for whatever they did and accomplished for him. Surely
no more fitting testimonial as to his material and spiritual worth
could be asked. Paying them a just wage during his life, ne re-
membered them when the Hand of Death was about to close his eyes
in the everlasting sleep.
from which they sprung; his immortal being to the Maker who gave
ii, but his deeds and benefactions here must endure IN the minds OF
those who remain through the days, months, years and decades yet
unborn. Let them piously whisper: We'll done, thou good and
faithful servant, for your earthly accomplishments you well deserve
the peace, the quiet and the happiness of the life beyond.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
JAMES DuvAL, CONVICTED OF
MURDER, RECEIVES PARDON
Acadia Man Was Principal in Sensa-
tional Case That Stirred the
City of Crowley

James DuVaI, tried, convicted and
sentenced to life in Acadia parish
some years ago on the charge OF haY-
ing murdered one Milton Delahaye,
was pardoned the first of the week
on the recommendation of the State
Board of Pardons. DuVal has ben i'll
the penitentiary a couple Of years or
more and several Intellectual attempts
to secure his release have hereto
fore been made. While his case was
pending in the supreme court on ap-
peal he was brought to 0pelousas for
safe keeping and was a trusty around
the Jail until just before being taken
to the ~pelitentiary. His step-daugh-
ter was convicted at the same time,
receiving a sentence of three years
but was pardoned some time ago.
The killing of Delahaye was the di-
rect result of a scandal. The homi-
eide occurred on one of the princi-
pal streets Of Crowley at night, a
curtained vehicle containing Duyal
and his step-daughter. Delahaye,
who was walking along the sidewalk,
was approached and the contents of
a gun emptied into his body. The
girl tried to assume full responsible
ity for the crime but the jury did not
look on the matter in that light and
promptly convicted Duval as princi-
pal and the girl as an accessory.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
MORE ST. LANDRIANs LEAVE
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Robert kIeiser Acted as Captain of
the Quota Which Departed
Last Monday Morning

st. Landry Board No. / sent to
Camp Pike last Monday morning
twenty-eight young white men, the
a~lternates having also Joined the
bunch and proceeded to the training
quarters. Robert J. Kleiser, former
head Of the Opelousas Sheet Metal
Works, was elected captain Of the
squad. They went to Alexandria via
the Southern Pacific, thence over the
Louisiana and Arkansas and Cotton
Belt to Little Rock. The following
were the ones who left:
Joseph Oneal Richard, Arnaud-
Vile; Michel Gautreaux, Port Barre;
Robert D. Chachere, Opelousas; r.
j. Kleiser, Opelousas; Jos. Clayton
D,Avy, Opelousas; Albert B~oudreau,
LeonviIle; Leo J. Mizzi, Opelousas;
Albert P. Pitre.s Opelousas, r. 3;
Dudley o. Tatman, 0pelousas; Louis
Holloway, 0pelousas; Armand Mar
tin, Leonvilla; Alcide j. Richard,
O~peIousas; Shirley Sylvester, Ope-
~lousas; Richard Burleigh, Jr, Grand
Coteau; Evans Dugas. Arnaudville;
Alcee Benoit, Port Barre; Elmer
Major, Opelousas; Theodule Deville,
Church Point; Evariste Miller, Ar
naudville; Edward Saucier, Opelou-
sas; Frank Sibille, Sunset; Louis Ar
maud, ArnaudYille; Robert Antique,
Notleyville, r. F. d. Port Barre;
Robert Lewis, Opelousas; Willie j.
Moreau, Opelousas; Nicholas Fade
oil, Opelousas; Malcolm L. Stagg,
Opelousas; James w. Callahan,
0pelousas.
The selectmen were addressed
Sunday evening by Hon. E. M. Be-
agni, chairman of the local parish
council of defense, by state Sena-
tor Haas and Chairman Stubs. On
Monday, just before leaving, they
were addressed by DR.. R. NJ. Littell
on the subject of Hygiene"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
REGULATION OF PRICES ON FOOD COMMODITIES

In it's next issue The Clarion will publish in full the resolution
differed In the st. Landry Parish Council OF Defense by It's char
man, Mr.. Z. M. Boagni, relative to governmental control OF the
price and distribution of food commodities. 1t was impossible for
us to publish it this week and with limited time at our disposal we
can only comment on its salient features. NJ
Mr.. Boagni is a deep student Of political economy. He has at
his fingers ends many of the ms and outs of numerous theories pre-
scented by this interesting study of human conditions, and ne can
and does discuss most inteIligently a wide range of subjects.
Hence, when he presents a resolution bearing on governmental
control of food commodities the public can rest assured that he has
given much deep thought to the subjects discussed.
We heartily agree with his ideas on this aIlabsorbing topic and
we believe that in a comparatively brief space he has condensed a
lot of common sense which could well be adopted as the governing
rules by the food administration.
AS Nh. Boagni says, if price regulations are fixed on certain ar
ticles of food, it. is within the range of ordinary justice and common
sense to fix prices ON everything demanded by man for sustenance.
Profiteering, outlawed by all nations during the present world crisis,
is the baneful substance that threatens the welfare of mankind.
Price regulation on all commodities would remove. from our midst
the pirate who grows wealthy at the expense of the unfortunate
many. This modern highwayman practices his profession beneath
the insignia Of the skull and bones just as did his ancestral prede-
cessors and fellowsin-arms. Civilization will eventually uproot
him and cast him from his place of sef-exaltation, but not until af-
ter he has collected his proverbial pound Of flesh from his victims at
large.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
DATE or FETE AL FRISCO
CHANGED
Communicated

The fete originally set for Wednes-
day night, July nineteenth, was de-
layed two weeks out of respect to
the memory of Parish Father Eng
berink-the date then made for July
Fourth occurs at an unfortunate
time. President Wilson's orders for
patriotic demonstrations includes all
the bands and it was impossible to
obtain music for that night or sew
eral preceding nights. So a further
delay is unavoidable. The fete will
now positively occur the night Of
July eleventh, one week from the
Fourth. Consideration and defer
ence to the sentiments of the people
which cause another change will
still make the fete very popular with
the people of Opelousas and the par
ish and a large amount will be real
lied for the Red Cross.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29

head, and that we are In the fight ia
stay" Purity to womanhood..
&c called upon God to lead the en-
Dattlad hosts of America on to final
vietcry.
He showed a black a of autoe-
racy, camouflaged and covered with
the white flag of education. All Ger
mans, he said, were taught to be true
to their fatherland and their spias
were sent to the very limits OF cfyil.
lzatlor1 under this camouflage in or
der to weld a chain which will bind
the world. They thought their crimes
IN Belgium would startle the world
and make all people throw up their
hands in horror. But, said tho speak
er, to hell with your crfmes-we win
Kill, we will fight unto death! No
chain q bind those who live under
the Stars and Stripes.
He drew on the board a picture of
the kaiser's heart and showed the
transformation from the heart OF love
- that of a demon. Turning to his
audience, he Numbered, "You can not
hide what o are and all must offer
their services. in aiding the work OF
putting the kaiser out of commission"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
BISHOP DAVIS SEsSuMS
CONFIRMS CLASS HERE
Gifted Episcopalian. Divine Was
Visitor to o%pelousas
Last Sunday

Right Rev. Davis Sessums, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Louisiana was an
O~pelousas visitor last Sunday The
eminent divine came here for the
especial purpose Of confirming a
class in the Church of the Epiphany
of this city. There were services
both in the morning and at night
and at the former confirmation took
place. Misses Rena Mckinney, Ma
bel LaCombe and Altha Littell and
Masters Robert Lewis, Rodney Du-
son and Sidney Hebrard, Jr., we're
the ones confirmed.
The church edffice was appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion and
a splendid musical program had been
arranged and was carried out by
local talent. The feature of this
program was a solo sang by by Mrs.
VIII Stewart, THE Light of Heav-
ems Own Day"
While here Bishop sessums was
entertained at the h%ospitable home
of DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Littell, and he
remained over until Monday, st.
Johns Day, which marked the
twenty-seyenth anniversary of Rev.
Sessums' holding the position as
bishop. On that day he gave COM
munion in the morning.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
LETTER FROM 'sHlNE" SAYS
HE Is o. X. At CAMP PIKE

Leo J. Mizzi, popular Opelousas
barber, who left last Monday in the
contingent bound for Camp Pike,
writes that they arrived there O. K.
on Tuesday and since that time the
bunch have been in quarantine.
Leaving here on the early morning
s. F. train, they remained in Alex
andria all day waiting for the north
bound L. and A. train to leave.
.shine"said he had been busy wash.
ing clothes! Now, how would his
multitude of friends here like to see
him bending over the washtub? That
would be some sight! Furthermore,
ae said now That he is in the army
he is going to do his utmost to help
Uncle Sam clean up the kaiser.
Bully for Leo!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
ST. LANDRY CONNECTS ARE
REFUSED PARDON BY BOARD

@ E5
William Haney, convicted of man
slaughter, and Willie and Tom Par
ker, also convicted for manslaughter,
all doing time in the state peniten-
tiary having been sent up from the
criminal court of st. Landry parish,
have been refused clemency by the
State Board Of Pardons at its recent
session.
The two Parkers are brothers and
both negroes. They were convicted
for having killed a white man at or
near Morrow station, in the fourth po-
lice jury ward. They faced the court
only a short time ago and were
promptly sent over the road.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
PRINCESS THEATRE
"The Home Of Better Photoplays."
PROGRAM
OF Better Pilot
p r o c M

FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY Il
~MONDAY-Winam Fox presents June Caprice, in "A CAMOU-
FLAGE KISS a delightful drama of romance conferred around
a kiss that a young girl received in the dark and how she found
the on E who gave it is told in an exciting and humorous way. Also
Charlie Chaplin in one of his latest comedies. Added attraction,
Pathe News. Admission, 5, 10 and 20 cents
TUEsDAY-Metro presents Edith Storey, in The Claim, s, a highly
dramatic story of the great west. This role presents wonderful
Edith Storey to great advantage. Also, Bray Photograph. Ad-
mission 5, 10 and Is cents.
WEDNEsDAYlselec Pictures Corporation presents Alice Brady,
in THE KNIFE adapted from Eugene Walters sensational
drama that made Broadway stand up and take notice Quoting
the Exhibitor sHerald, Alice Brady, in the heorine's role, must
be marked as having scored the greatest hit of her career Also,
Universal News. Admission, 5, 10 and Is cents.
THURSDAY-Thomas q. Ince presents the noted screen star, Bess#
sic Bariscae, in THOSE WHO PAY a beautifully staged
screen version Of G. Gardiner Sullvan's powerful drama. Adj
mission, 10 and 20 cents.
F~RIDAY-Wiliam Fox presents Madge Evans, in 1.-THE GALES
OF GLADNESS.'' Also, Pathe News. Admission, 5, 10 and is
cents.
SA~TURDAY-Program to be announced later.
CLARK, in RICH MAN, POOR MAN, 7, one
of the most famous Of the many Clark features. Also, Lloyd
comedy. Admission, 5, 10 and Is cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
FORMER oPELousAs Lazy
DIED LAST SATURDAY
Mrs. cIeona Well Asher Departed
This Life in Jacksonville,
Florida

Mrs. cleona Wen Asher, widow of
the late Phil =. Asher, died in Jack,
sonFille, Florida, last Saturday az
ternoon at ESQ o'clock. The re.
mains Of the deceased were brought
to o%pelousas Monday and the funer.
al was held at the Jewish cemetery,
Rabbi Rosinger of Beaumont, Texas.
officiating. Many relatives and
friends Of the deceased came from
other places to attend the obsequies
0 the deceased. Mrs. Asher with
her late husband and children, left
opelousas q number Of years ago,
resided for some time in New Or.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
WASHINGTON MAN BADLY
HURT BY KICK OF HORSE
Leon Lastrapes, Seriously Injured
Last Sunday, Taken to New Or
leans Thursday Afternoon

Leon Lastrapes, prominent Gill
zen of our sister town of Washington,
was kicked by a horse last Sunday
and suffered considerably as a re-
suit. Two ribs were broken and he
was internally injured. The physi-
clans in attendance decided it would
be best to take him to New Orleans
for medical treatment as a surgical
operation may be necessary. He
left Thursday evening over the Gulf
Coast Lines for the Crescent City.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
ANOTHER oPELousAs SOLDIER
HAS LANDED I'M FRANCE

A card, bearing the brief inscrip-
ton, the ship on which / sailed has
reached port safely" and signed
Clifford ], Edwards" reached here
the first of the week. Many of us
knew that Cliff had left the shores
g America and were naturally
pleased when the news came that
ne had landed safely ..over there"
His numerous friends can picture
him in La Belle France, CARRIED in
the uniform and the faithful pipe or
much loved cigar between his steno-
graphic or typewriting fingers. If
Cliff don't have a bully old time on
the other side, then our calculations
have slipped a cog.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
oPELousAs GUNsMITH HAS
MOVED TO OKLAHOMA

Ha
Mr.. George W. Moriarty, native
and lifelong resident of opelousas,
where for the past forty years he
has been local gunsmith and dealer
in sporting goods, left last Wednes-
day afternoon for Muskogee, Okla
homa, which city he win make his
future home. As Mr.. Moriarty is
considered one of the best gun
smiths in the South, his success In
the growing city he is to make his
home is assured. The good wishes
of his numerous friends and old pa
irons In OpeIousas and surrounding
country go with him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29

and don't eat beef and bacon, but
eat potatoes and save beef and bacon
for the fighting men over there. The
speaker stressed the point that now
was the time we would find out the
mans and Woman's character and
what their character made them.
He paid a glowing tribute to Presi-
dent Wilson, stating that the ma
tons Chief Executive was the great.
est statesman the world has ever
known.
He drew on the blackboard the
Hand of Democracy the wrist of
which was formed by the three let
ters "R A p" the fingers being named
Justice" "(R) Estitution," "(A1a
surane," "(P)Urity," Service" and
were thus described: Justice to pen
citrate the EARTH" Restitution to
Belgium" Assurance we viii fight
till death and till the sun hides Its
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29

Mr.. |. H. Cain, prominent and pros
porous farmer of the Bayou Teehe and
one of The Clarion's staunch sub
scribers, left Thursday afternoon for
Magnolia. Mississippi, to attend q re
union of stockdale Camp OF Confed-
crate Veterans, which will take place
tomorrow Saturday. Mr.. Cain is
Of magnificent physique and while he
is a veteran of the Lost Cause his
looks would not indicate that he had
shouldered arms in the string times
Of the sixties.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29

leans, later moving to Florida. She
leaves five children, namely, Julius
of Daytona, Fla, Edward, instructor
at Camp Jos. E. Johnson, Jackson
vile, Fla; Hugo, Reginald and Syl-
via of Jacksonville. To these The
Clarion tenders its sympathies in
their bereavement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29

During the Roosevelt administration the American fleet. the
famous white Squadron made the trip around the world The
ships visnted a German port and were visited by Kaiser Bill Adj
dressing the marines aboard a vessel he paid them the high compli-
ment as being the finest trained military body on earth. Next. said
his Satanic Majesty, came the German army. Kaiser Bill was right
about the marines and his horde of Huns in France have reason to
believe their crnperorboss spoke the truth.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
RECIPE TO MAKE cHow-cAov

RECIPE TO MAKE cHoW-cHoW
Mrs. s. s. Cary sends the following
recipe for making chow-ehow pickles
with the request that it be publish.
ed:
Four pounds Of cabbage; four
pounds of cucumbers; one gallon of
green tomatoes; one gallon of on
ions; half-dozen red peppers; half
dozen green peppers; cut finely and
add n pint of fine table salt and
cover with water and let stand two
hours, then drain well and add two
pounds Of brown sugar, one ii
turgerie fget from drugstorel. four
tablespoons ground mustard. one
tablespoon allspice, one tablespoon
black pepper Chose who prefer red
pepper can use samel; add enough
vinegar to owe all and then place
on fire and let stand only long
enough for 1t to come to a boil, then
you a add anything else. The
above should make two gallons.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
CLARION RECEIVES VISIT
FROM FATHER ANDERSON

=&5#
The Clarion was the recipient of
a brief but appreciated visit from
Rev. Father c. Beauchamp Ander-
son, native opelousean but now of
New Orleans. He is a friend of our
boyhood and one of the splendid
young ~Louisianians who is deYoting
his life to the service of his church.
Father Anderson is in the best Of
health and is a splendid specimen
OF manhood. From his appearance
we should imagine that he is physf-
cally able to cope with the many
duties incumbent on him as pastor
of a large parish in the Crescent
City. Call again, Father Anderson,
we are always pleased to meet you.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29

Or. F. ]. Pulford made a pro
fessional visit to Palmetto the first
Of the week.
Mr.. John ". Lewis, wife and
children spent last Sunday at Bell
Cheney Springs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-06-29
DR.. j. N. JOHNSON SPEAKS

Continued from Title Pase)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

with her for the Tacoma perform
ance.
Mabel told me that tigers were
"the dearest things in the world"
and all 20 uhad to do was to
bluff EN-" to make EN- like
YOU"
Mabel Spells Ii.
She talked so easily about
knocking tigers about that / was
ready and willing to grab a whip
and go in the den with her on
my first day with the show at
Astoria.
And then big fellow from the
ticket office came by and asked
Mabel how she was feeling and
Mabel said she was feeling all
right and thought she would be
Tip top" in a few more weeks.
After the chap had gone l asked
Mebel what he meant and she
shrugged her shoulders and said /:
81 got torn up a big by the tig-
ers back in Detroit. I'm just out
of the hospital"
Scared to Death.
The band was playing the tune
which ushers Mabel into the arena
with her six Royal Bengal tigers
and the girl was leading me to the
cage. ! was to go in with her.
"W-wa't minute" l said
Continued on Page Five.)