davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
JOBS FOR ALL U. S. SOLDIERS
missionaries Go to Employers Ask.
ing Needs; Oldest in Service
Released First

Washington. Nov. 13.-Demobiliza-
ton of men in the military and naval
service of the United States after
their return from France will be car
iried out largely on basis of the abiI-
ity of trades and occupations TO alb
sorb them, under plan being worked
out by the labor, war and navy de-
partmentS and the war industries
board. 1t was said that the plan viii
be submitted to President Wilson In
q few days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
MINNESOTA DRY, AFTER ALL
late Returns Show Prohibition Has
1000 Votes to Spare-Ma-
iority of Total Vote.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Oficial
ind unofficial returns from every coun-
ty In Minnesota indicate that the state
wide prohibition was adopted at the
recent election by majority of about
1000 votes. 1t was necessary to poll
a majority of the total votes cast to
make the state dry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
211,358 CANADIAN CASUALTIES
34,877 Killed in Action Since Begin
ming of Conflict-152,779
Wounded.

Ottawa, Nov. 13.-Canada's casual
ties in the war up to eleven days be-
fore the capture of Mons on the final
morning of the conflict totaled 211. 1853
men, it was announced here. These
are classified as follows:
Killed in action, 34,S77; died of
wounds or disease, 15,457; wounded,
152,7T9; presumed dead, missing in ac-
ton and known prisoners of war, S,245.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
BELGIUM ASKS FULL FREEDOM
Right to Make Treaties Desired With.
out Being Bound by Pledge Of
Neutrality Demanded.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Belgian
legation, in an official statement, an
nounced that Belgium will no longer
submit to status of guaranteed
neutrality" like that which existed be-
fore the war. 1t aspires to complete
independence to the rights common
to all free peoples"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
HALTs TRAINING OF OFFICERS
United States Order to Camp Grant
Affects 500 Men From Illinois, Wis
consin and Indiana.

Rockford, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-An order
was received by Col. G. E. Reese, COM
mandant of the infantry central off
GERS training school here, from Adju-
FAINT General Harris. stating that the
class of 800 civilians scheduled to en-
ter the school this week had been
halted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
Hold un Bank: Get ss.4zs.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 13-Four I'M
masked men held up the cashier and
two patrons of the Merriam State bank
of Merriam, Kan, near here and eS-
capped with S2.673 in currency and $500
In Liberty bends
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
Republic of eermanic Austria

Vienna, Nov The state council (the
recently formed Austrian government
proclaimed a republic of GermaniC
Austria" to be part of the German
republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute, 9S Id. sack basis Barley
flour, $3.50; corn flour, $3.50; white rye
flour, $1,000; dark rye, $S.65; spring wheat
81. 90; special brands, $1115; hard winter,
$40 3O0l050; soft winter, $1,000.
HAY-Timothy, $32OO@340O; standard,
$50 O0@31O0; No. light clover mixed, $4,000
@31O0 No timothy and No. 1 clover
mixed, SOS. O0929.GO; No. 3, $23O01125.00 sam
pie $15.G0020.00; clover S1S.00623.00
BUTTER 591ac; firsts, 55659c;
seconds, 5215@541ac; ladies, 411a@421ac; reno
waited, 431h044c; packing stock, 37@9Sc.
EGGS-Firsta 5Sd5S1Ac extra fine SOC;
ordinary t.rsts, 54Gf56c; miscellaneous lots,
cases returned, F2@56c; cases included, SIS
657c; checks, 35Q3Sc; dirties, 39Q42c.
POULTRY Boosters, 1Sc; geese, 22c;
turkeys, soc; ducks, 26c; fowls, 1S@22c;
broilers 211ac.
ICED POULTRY-Fowls, 25Q26c; roos-
ters, 22c; turkeys. 2703Sc; ducks, 23@27c;
geese, 23p26c.
POTATOES-1Oo lbs, Wis. white. $1,000
10; Mimi sacked. S170@1,75.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers $500
619 TO- good to choice steers, SIG. 50@1S.00;
medium to good steers, $14OO@16.50; plain
to medium steers. $9.0Od140O; yearlings.
fair to choice, S13.00D19.60; stockers and
feeders, $7O0612.25; good to prime cows,
50. OOd13O0: fair to prime heifers, $1,000
1475; fair to good cows, $6.35@9OO; can
ners, s47565.9O; cutters, s5.S5@6.00; bolog
ma bulls, 81. 25@S.00; butcher bulls, sS.00G
lips; veal calves, Sl5.00@16.5O.
HOGS-Fair to good light, S1100@1S.00;
choice to light butchers, $177501S.10: me-
dunn weight butchers, 225@26O lbs, $1,000
1905: heavy weight butchers. 27O035O lbs,
I ST.. 5O0l17. 80; mixed packing, $17.00G17.75;
heavy packing, SIG. 75017JO; rough packing
SIS 25616 rs; pigs, fair to good. $15.00015.90;
stays $15.25q16.15.
SHEEP-Weste lambs, Sl3. 75d15M:
native lambs, good to choice, $13.5OQ1475:
yearlings. $SO061225; wethers, good to
choice sSOOd1O5G: ewes, fair to choice,
e nn1la 20. feeding lambs So. 0NGL14. 90
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-19

BUldIO, N. IL INUN. Z.
CATTL E-Receipts, 10000 for two days;
steady; prime steers. $17.OO617.50; shipping
steers. S15.50616.50; butchers S1100G1600:
yeariings, s12.0O016.OO; heifers, $l0.5O@1250;
cows. s8.5OG12.C0; bulls. SOoa11.5O; stock
ers and feeders, $70Oa10O.
CAI.vEs-Receipts 600; 75c lower; 500
61S5o.
HOGS-Receipts, 21,0O0 Zone day.; slow
and lower: heavy, mixed and Workers,
ST.. 9Od17 80: light Workers and pigs, $500;
roughs. $l2.OOa16.so; stays, yi00Od1350.
SHEEP AND LANBS-receipts, 5000
slow and lower; lambs. ss.00014.T5: year
Iings. s7.O0612.gG: w=thSrs, $1O.50T 100
ewes. $4OO@9.50; mixed sheep $1,000 70 r
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

n.y.. Cynthia. Robert Ruhl.
Ky. EmbertOn. William 70. Cham.
La. New Orleans. Mike Walsh.
La, Shreveport, Leonard Sparks.
Me-, HOuItOI, MI Tny T. Peikey.
Mass, Cambridge, Edward J. Nolan.
Mass. Cambridge. Dearborn J. McAleeF.
Mass. AlistOB. Charles .. Coughlin.
Mass, Woburu, Jacob J. Ellis.
Mich. Detroit, LaEJaro MOHtenlitro.
Mich, Detroit, Stanley JablOnski.
Mich, Detroit. Prank SaIeWski.
Mich. Flint. Martin BeIn.
MIMI, Center City. Victor 4. RybeFE.
Mimi, OwAttonna., Mas 4. Drache, jr.
Mimi, saltwater. Joseph ID. Mariana.
MINI, Preston. Peter G. Erickson.
Mimi. Olivia. Iames Dobens.
Mton., Smoky Butte, Harvey r. Welborn.
Mont, FaIIon, Edward EslImAR.
y. j.. Red Bank, William II. Ryan.
y. j.. Franklin, John II. 10th.
y. y, Jersey City. James Y. Fleming.
y. u, Trenton. Peter ,. Maley.
y. J.. LynAhurSt. WiIbcrt 7. Albrecht.
y. J.. Belleyille. Joseph J. Boyajian.
V. j.. Jersey City. Carlo Canoya.
". Mex. Talpa. EvariSto CandeIari,
y. Mex. Las Cruces. FlorenciO Tome, Jr.
y. Mex, Puerto de Luna, EsquiP TrujlIlo.
y. Y. North TOnaWandA. Joseph Justinse
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10; 1918

Tex, Dallas, James n. GaIIeEer.
Tex, EnlOe, Leslie 4. High.
CORPORAI.S.
Ga, Savannah. Clarence Frazier.
I'LL, Marietta Fred BOughmOn.
Ill. Chicago. Charles Miller.
Tex, Fort Worth. Joseph 4. RAbyOr.
Tex, hleburE, William -. Sewell.
VT, Rutland. Martin Rowe.
COOK.
Conn, Bridgeport. John JuFeRos.
kans.. PtttsbuTE. WrBy Clark.
n.y.. Bennut, Monroe Combs.
y. J., Perth AmbOy, Joseph R~Sh.
y. J., Plainfield. Alfred r. SIanson.
Pa, Bethlehem. William G. ReiEel.
Pa, Philadelphia. John Booth.
Pa. Tamaqua, Edward Clark HOuseF.
Pa. Clarified, John Preston Reed.
=. e., Clinton. Robert Christopher .Adair.
Tex, Fort Worth, Kills W. Evans.
Wis, PRrdesyille, David G. Jones.
PRIEATES.
Ala, Tuscumbia, Jack Inman.
tFtE-, ScOttSdale. Bicente OchOa.
Cal, los Angeles. James Chre~t.
Canada, West Ontario, James Mcintyre.
Canada, Manitoba, Frederick r. snyder.
Colo. Pueblo. Claud A. simmons.
Colo, Denver, Nels Rasmussen.
Colo, Steamboat Springs. sam Cox.
Colo. Fort Garland. James Y. Ward.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

Pa, Kittsuning, John G. Douglass.
Pa, Philadelphia. Frederick n. King.
Pa. Philadelphia. william Smith.
Pa, Northampton. M0rris Frank.
Pa, Allentown, Clayton J. ButE.
Pa. Minlln. Albert X. Meyer.
Pa, Philadelphia, Edward e. Mills.
Pa. Philadelphia, ChArles Joseph MOrran.
Pa, ThOmasvtlle, Harvey Daniel SWeltEer.
Pa. J0hnetown, Joseph LOeher.
Pa, Harrisburg. Walter W. Lower.
Pa. Csirns6rook. Edward Earl Meyer.
Pa, CarneEte. CaFueIO NOeera.
Pa. Bradford, William A. Lynett.
Pa, WaynesburE, Frank =. scott.
Pa, MaeunEie, Wilson III. Gehris.
Pa. Pittsburgh. Prank Chance.
r. T.. Providence. Bernardo Cardlnes-
Scotland. APbroath. John AdamsoR.
:. G., Branehville. William 5. COonelley.
s. D.. Rapid City, Richard r. LangdAle.
Tenn. Memphis. Tom. Pierce.
Tenn. Springfield, James Boyles.
Tenn, Nashville, william johnson.
Tenn, WArrens, Johnnie Jones.
Tex, n PasQ, Benjamin Fitzgerald.
Tex. Tyler. EROy Green.
Tex, Cherokee, Theodore Albert Idsug.
Tex. CaddO Mills. Charlie Williams.
Tex, Crisp. Bernlee f. VIM.
Tex, Duncan. LOnnie p. SllEer.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

Colo, Colorado Springs. Paul T. Hartford.
Conn. New Britain. Arthur J. NybOrE.
Fla, West Palm Beach. Lawrence z Cool
Tia. Crewsville. William Crews.
Fla, Jacksonville. bradford Hutchison.
GH., Macon, Iamss q. Crooks
Ill. Lombard. Alfred H. RinEstorf.
w., Chicago, Fred W. Walters.
lH., Chicago, Nicholas SchIesser
III. Huvana, Eari DirkcFsOn.
HI, Moline. William :. Funk
ILL.,, Chicago, Robert james King
III, Dell, Harvey N. Barlow.
ILL.,, Chicago, Herman :. ArteaOR
III. Chicago. Harold W. Purdom
III. Alton. Gust G. Slardos
ILL.,, Chicago, Albert ZintaFa.
Ill, Chicago, Charles A. Schmitt.
H., Chicago, Austin r. Seward
ILL.,, Clinton, Harry y. HaIdron.
I'LL, Chicago, Frank BOIand.
ILL.,. ElEin, Howard ". burbank
Ind, anderson, John c. Kesslin.
Ind. Princeton, Noah r. Evett
lows, Britt. James VI. Ward.
Iowa, Ottumwa, Joe Bumstcin.
Iowa, Burlington. Clyde l.. MeSsirk
Iowa, Cedar Rapids. Joe W. Ysreeky.
Iowa, lryinEton. Arthur w. Riley.
Ireland County wicklow. Patrick 4. Ken
nedy.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

y. Y, Brooklyn, Salvatore SaoeS.
y. Y, Patehogue, George l.. Weber.
y. n, Buffalo. John ". BenHlng.
y. ", Cortland, Jerry Grace.
y. ", New York, William JagEie.
y. ", New York, John N. Lennon.
y. ", Brooklyn. Edward W. Bohm.
y. Y, Buffalo. Joseph Brown.
y. ". y. Tonawanda, Alexander Cameron
y. y, Brooklyn. John VI. COnniskey.
y. u, New York. Francis Xavier Lynch.
y. v, Etmlra. JudsoR ~ Moore.
y. y. New York. George l.. BlOunt.
y. Y. Ilion. James Walsh.
y. ". Buffalo. Prank 70. Wells.
y. V, Buffalo. Prank ZiefskI.
y. C.. Window. Edgar Bedford
y. G. Greensboro, Robert T.. Grubbs.
y. G., TarborO, John b. Carlisle.
Ohio, FOstOria, IsadOre LiehtIe.
Ohio, Cleveland. Peter J. Bogaeki.
Ohio, Springfield, Carey Beard.
Ohio, GRANVILLE, Vance ". BIEIey
OhiR, Cleveland, Walter NownE
Ohio, Cleveland. John p. FraiH.
Ohio. Cleveland, Joseph Raponkus.
Ohio, Winchester. Ray T. Leach.
Okla, Allen Claud J. Gill.
Greg. Portland. Walter A. StuhI
Pa. ElWOOd City. Otto DennIIIc
Pas summit Hill, AlphOnsO ID Matte.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

Tex, Azle, Emory N. Waldrop.
Tex. Rowland. Paul r. Winfrey.
Tex Lndnle, John p. Crane.
Tex. Dallas. Nathan T. Hunerberg.
Tex. Fuilbrtght. William Henry Adams.
Tex, Austin. Walter g. Boiling.
Tex. SchuleuburE, Herman Cordes.
Tex, 6oOdlet, Andrew y. Candy.
W.. Calais. Harvey ID. Prescott.
Va, Roaring Fork, Henry Stldham.
Va. North TakeWelI. James n. Yates.
Va, HarrisOnburE, Ellis W. Lenke.
Va, LynchburE, Albert h. Gambler.
W. Va. Gerardstown, Bailey G. Light.
W. Va. NolgA, William Mcdaniel.
w. w., Wheeling, Earl II. Relnhardt.
w. Va. Milton, William Ernest Harsh
baFEer.
Wis, Berlin. Max r Pietrowski-
Wis, milwaukee. George Wagner.
Wis. Cudahy. Engefbert WenEief.
Wis, Milwaukee, lgnaey Chojnaeki-
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
PRISONERS


MINI. MINNEAPOLIS. Excl BerE.
y. Y, New York. GlaeintO Damasehi.
y. Y, Brooklyn, Tobias Kistel.
Pa, Erie. Frederic Arthur Fireman.
Pa. Allentown, George Ryan
Russia, AnsOnla, FranetaEek ZateGs
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
WOUNDED OEGREE
TERMINEDl

-, IEhmlNEDI
LIEUTENANTS.
A. FcSf smith, Fred G. Beekmzu.
Cal, et. Helena James N. Newell
g., Savannah, william Trenholm Hop
Y. H Manchester, Thomas J. Quirk.
\. T. Mamarou eek, Fred 7. Wilson.
via, Menomonie, Emmett Clifford Hill.
sERGEANTS.
A. Lick. Herbert r. HOrsoman.
IsW1, Washburn, Francis NuEent.
y. T., BROOKLYN, Frederick ii. Drown.
Tex, Eagie Pass, Allen Black:
Via. "HtertOT c6;K FITss 7; Aehr
Ark, Hawk, Lester Carter
IND, Hope. Everett W. Noah
Mass Plymouth. Lewis B; Morton;
AGieh., Port Huron, Arland P. Miller.
Mich, Gaastra, Charles Noble, tr.
ldirh-, 500 Junction, Clarence North.
Vim, East Side, sydney. G. Smith.
y. C., Winston-Salem. John c. shut
\. ", New York, Bernard r. McSWeeDey.
y. T., New York, Denis Malrey.
:. T., Salamanca, Patrick r. Minish-
Okla. Hennessey Chester A. NuckOls.
Ollie. Junction CITY, John Gordon.
-, Philadelphia, Matthew Barrow.
pa, New Brighton. FFahk Edward BeEIey.
Pa. Philadelphia: Robert A. Williams.
r~E-, Frost, Joe II. HinkIe.
". va. POca, EIben ID. Bailey
Wis., wild Rose, Pink \. DUrkee.
MECHANIC.
Nihn-, CottoHWood, Thomas Z. Loe.
y. T.. New York, Peter Maycott.
=. c.. BoliTia. DoFTuan l.. Mercer.
"a. anentoNn Pred z Oswald
COOK.
PY, ShippensbuPE, John :. Smith
PRITATES.
NIa. Mobile, Emil A. Isaacson.
sIn. Birmingham. Mark L. Chandler.
Als. Hartford, Melvin BeEEett.
Ala. Alabama CITY, George v. PAR.
ata., GuntersVflle, Grover Grant
sFk. Hampton. James McDunee.
friC.. GLADYS, William J. HutchisOn.
Tai, Francisco, Elmer 4. Murphy.
lal., San Jose, Joe y. Scimas.
iisl., santa Rosa, joseph MirschleT.
al Fresno. Kenneth ". Paterson.
fsaI., NoyO, WaIfrid =. Jane.
f,si., Cuisine. Raffale, DeEreEOrio.
TAI, Redlands, Thomas NJ Hynsou.
Ola. Denver. Thomas Peytnn.
lartn-, Hartford. Timothy Clifford.
own. stamford. Jane j. GueriU.
iI.. Chicago, William Francis Dunno.
49,, StephensoB County, Howard KleckleK.
lH-. RiYert0n, Roy l. Moore.
Ind, Indianapolis, Judson ID. Lewis
9d., south Bend, Emil DepUtte.
nd. Gordon, Roscoe =. Miller.
Iowa, PanOra, Glenn b. Sheppard
,fIly, Rome, Clemente OliVieri.
zoe William.
,sls-.l Washington, Ben Oliver EIwOOd.
lAaB-. OsaRatOmie, Charles y. HiDdeFIiteF
hS., DenviIie. James T. Morris.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12

The ''trouble" department, as the
Home Service Bureau of the American
Red Gross in Italy in called, Is recelv
ing allotment checks st the rate o.
1900 month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
GET YOUR LICENSE
BEFORE HUNTING

Failure to secure your hunting IL
cense before going hunting will mean
arrest and prosecution in the district
courts.
This was the announcement made
by the commissioner of the State De-
partment of Conservation this week
following an imperative order sent to
all conservation agents to keep on the
lookout for all who violated this part
of Louisiana's conservation laws.
"Game is more plentiful than it has
been for many years" said Commits
sioner NJ. L. Alexander, "and this is
due to the careful and intelligent pro-
lection we have given the game dur
ing the respective closed seasons. By
purchasing their one dollar hunting
licenses the hunters of the state reap
the benefit of the increase and but
pay the cost of this protection"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
Thaw Maybe Taken
Back TO New York

New York, Dec. 1O.-Harry X.
Thaw, defendant in two of the most
sensational trials in the history OF
criminal law, is not under restraint
at the Pennsylvania Hospital for the
Insane at Philadelphia, to which he
was committed after his flight from
New York, District Attorney Swami
declared tonight. The prosecutor
plans to appeal to the new governor
of Pennsylvania after January 81 for
Thaw's return to New York. Mr.
Swami hopes to place Thaw on trial
on two indictments charging him
with kidnapping and assaulting Fred
erick Gump, Arkansas City, No, boy.
Mr.. Swami said investigation of re.
ports that Thaw had been enjoying
periods Of freedom from the institu-
ton had proved the reports true. He
declared that Edwin P. Kilroe, an as
sistant, who had been in Philadelphia
investigating the case, was told by an
official of the hospital that IF Thaw
wanted to go out of the institution
there was no power vested in the in,
stitution to detain him."
The official, Mr.. Swami said, en-
iphasized that the hospital was q .spri-
vate and not public institution"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
Roosevelt Suggests
Treaty With England

! New York Dec. 10.-That the
United States and Great Britain
could agree to an arbitration treaty
which would make war between the
two nations impossible for all times
is the opinion expressed by former
President Theodore Roosevelt in "a
letter made public here today to
George Haven Putnam, president Of
the American Rights League.
81 am now prepared to say that
which five years ago ! would not have
said" the former president wrote. II
think the time has come when the
United States and the British En-
pire can agree to a universal arbitra-
ton treaty. In other words, ] be.
lieve that the time has come when
we should say that under no circum-
stances shall there ever be resort
to war between the United States and
the British Empire, that no question
can ever arise between them that
cannot be settled in judicial fashion,
in some such manner as questions be-
tween states Of our Union would be
settled"
III his letter the Colonel expressed
the opinion that the United States
should not try to build a navy equal
to England's which he described as
probably the most potent instrument
tally for peace in the world, but
that Americas navy should be sec
ond in strength.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
Red Cross Yet Has
Much Work to Do
New Orleans, Nov. 81, 1918.

New Orleans, Nov. 81, 1918.
Mrs. C. ]. Wade, Chairman Woman's
Work, Washington Parish Chapter
American Red Cross, Bogalusa,
La:
My Dear Mrs. Wade-Peace terms
and peace conditions will determine
how we may best minister to the vast
stricken areas which have been har-
rowed by war, and how we best can
serve the millions of our boys that
are still under arms. Thousands Of
them are sick and wounded, and ow-
ing to the great shortage of shipping
it may take year or more to bring
our BOYS home from France, and it is
now being revealed to US a picture of
misery such as the world has never
seen before, especially in our Allied
countries. The American people will
expect the Red Cross to continue to
act as their agent in repairing all
these broken spirits and broken
bodies, and by this great act of
mercy, the heart and spirit of the
American people must continue to be
nobilized through our wonderful Red
Cross.
We cannot. stop one instant in our
efforts. There will be an abundance
Of work to do, and there is an abund-
ance of work to do, and our services
will probably be enlisted for another
year or two.
You have all been very close to me
in this great work, and I am justly
proud Of the results of the chapter
production work Of the last year in
our chapters here in the division. All
the women have done their "bit," all
have made sacrifices, and now we
must plan to continue this great
work. The surgical dressings are to
be discontinued, all except small
monthly order for the army, which
we are placing in few of our large
chapters. The allotment of hospital
garments viii probably be doubled,
and the allotment Of knitted gar
ments will be doubled, and the allot-
ment of refugee garments will be
tripIed.
| wish to thank you for your Won
derful cooperation with me in this
work, and request that you extend
to all the workers in your surgical
dressings, hospital garment, knitted
article and refugee clothing depart
ments my appreciation of their un-
firing efforts and excellent work Of
the past year.
Thanking you again for the won
derfuI cooperation that we have had
up to date from the women's depart
ment of your chapter, am,
Very truly yours,
MRS. CATHERINE H. MOBERLY,
Director Department of Development.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing city positions viii be filed at
the regular melting of the Commission
Council January z, 1919:
CITY COLLECTOR,
CITY STENOGRAPHER,
CITY ENGINEER,
CITY PUMPER,
POLICE DEPARTMENT EN-
PLOYEES,
FIRE DEPARTMENT EN-
PLOYEES,
JAILER.
Citizens applying for thes positions
must obtain application blanks from
the City Clerk and file same imnle-
diately. Those wishing further infor
nation may obtain same by asking
any member of the Civil Service Com
mission.
BY order Of the Mayor.
XII BEAN, City Clerk.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
TO MARRY WEDNESDAY,

Invitations are being issued to the
wedding Of Albert Frayle to Miss
Allie Belle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Clark of Pleasant Hill. The
wedding will be solemnied at the First
Baptist Church at 1870 next We'd
nesday afternoon, December IS. Mr..
Fragile is the manager of the Starns
Drug Store on Pleasant Hill and has
a wide circle of friends. He came to
Bogalusa from New Orleans two
years ago.
After a honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Fragile will be at home to friends on
Pleasant Hill.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS NESTING

Bogaiusa, La, Dec. 5, 1913.
There viii be a meeting of the
stockholders of the First State Bank
of Bogaluea. La, on Tuesday, Janu-
airy IA, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year.
J.H. SEPTEMBER,
Secretary.
Dec. 5-12-19-26; Jan. 2-9.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-12

around Edward N. Hurley of t he
American Shipping Board, and Her
bert c. Hoover, the American food
administrator, indicates there is
available enough tonnage to handle
the present food needs. Conditions
are such, it is believed, that it is not
unreasonable to expect that some ton
mage soon might be released to carry
American exports other than food.