davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
$50 Much the Better; | Am
Delighted" His Last Words
When Informed CheCkered
Career Was About to End

PARIS. April 17.-Standing before a
firing squad i'm the forest of Vincennes
early today, Paul BolO Basha, condemn
ed traitor. lost entirely the attitude of
Indifference he had maintained suisse
quent to and during his trial. When
the order to fire was given, the rides
spoke and BOlo crumpled up with sever
al bullets in his head.
Escorted by several guards, Bolo left
the Sante prison forty-ive minutes be-
fore his execution. After leaving the
automobile at Vincennes he listened to
the exhortation of a prison chaplain.
Then his eyes were bandaged and he
went without a struggle to his place
before the firing squad.
80 much the better; l am delighted
Bolo exclaimed when awakened this
morning by Commandant Julien, of the
third court-martial, who told him that
the hour of expiation had arrived. Those
were the only words spoken by Boio
except for instructions to the chaplain
to take from his body a silk lace hand
kerchief which he placed on his chest
and give it to his brother, Monsign1r
Bolo.
The condemned man went to his exc
cution in a new suit of clothes brought
to the prison by his brother, and wearing
white gloves.
Before setting forth from the prison
Bolo asked to be permitted to partake
of communion.
After the execution, the form of an
interment at Vincennes was gone
through and then the body was turned
over to Bolo's family.
When Bolo was taken to the office to
go through the formalities of his re-
inoval from prison for the execution, he
refused to sign the register. The officer
insisted, upon which Bolo cried Gin an
authoritative tone: at is ] who COM
mand here; no one has anything more
to impose upon me, I think
The chaplain, after the execution,
found lying over Bolo's heart two en-
broidered handkerchiefs, which had been
pierced by the bullets. One was given
to Bolo's brother and the other to his
widow.
Had Checkered Career
Paul Bolo. whose career has been
closed by the French government, was
born in Marseilles. He studied for the
law, but forsook that honorable pro-
fession for occupations which were
varied and hazardous.
He was identified lin several enter
prises which failed and then he drifted
to Paris, where in 1894, he was con-
victed Of abuse of confidence and
swindling He later went to Valencia,
Spain, where he conducted a cafe, which
was frequented by the French colony.
In 1903 he married a widow who had
an annual income of 10000 francs and
at once enlarged his field of activi-
ties, becoming an agent for champagne
and other wines.
Just before the world war broke out
-, d. int onoc
of work, which took him to Egypt
where he met Abbas Hilmi, then the
khedive, for whom he became a trusted
agent in the exploitation of land owned
by the khedive and for the protection
of the khedives interests in the Suez
caral and il Egypt in the event that
England should repudiate Abbas Hilmi.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
UnioniSt War Committee
Discusses Home Rule

LONDON. April IA lengthy meet
ing of the Unionist war committee
which was attended by 127 members
was held in the house of commons lasl
night to consider the question OF nome
ruIe in ireland and the war. An ohclaI
announcement issued after the meeting
merely said:
The discussion was very grave
one" e,-
According to the Daily Telegraph. Sir
L,dy-ard Carson. the Ulster leader, spoke
in the interest of Ulster, while the 9TH
or members urged that every enort
should be made to secure settlement
of the home rule question. even at the
sacrifice Of long-cherished principles
No resolution, the paper says was
adopted. but the balance of feeling was
that the government must proceed eau
,iouslv with the home rule bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Need More Men
Home Rule 0verShadoWS
Conservation in Ireland

LONDON. April 11.-While Natloh-
aIist ireland is making plans for resist
noe TO the enforcement of conscrip-
ton i'm their country, the rest OF the
United Kingdom is more interested In
the home rule bill which George
NicoIl Barnes, labor member OF the war
cabinet without portfolio, announced In
the house of commons yesterday the
government would introduce ana pass
or faU in the attempt.
\ committee consisting OF such FORM
81, auti-home rulers as Walter hume
ouc. ]. Austen Chamberlain and "A.
". SamueIs. solicitor general for ire
land. with Mr.. Barnes, which has been
engaged in drafting the bill, helo
second meeting yesterday and reported
il had made rapid progress.
The home rule bill. it is understood
,,iu take the form of a measure amend
ing the government of Ireland act which
passed just before the outoreSk oh lne
- but the operation of which was
susnended for the period of the war
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Lieutenant Ensign Promoted

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April Ill
News has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Ensign. of Missionary Ridgd
that their son, Charles Edward Ensigrl
a graduate of the first officers training
camp and who went to France will
the first lot of young officers volunteer
ing for foreign service, has been pro|
NOTED from second to first lieutenant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Il CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs
should read this remarkable history Of
a druggist, afflicted with Tuberculosis,
who experimental on himself, seeking
a road to health. With his simple treat
ment any cough-racked, tortured per
son may find quick relief in a home
treatment. Soothing, pleasant; anyone
may use 1t under plain directions Just
send name and address on postcard to
ADDILINE, 1854 Capital Trust Bldg,
Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Lieut.. Ashford Resumes
Command at Wheeler

Lieutenant Homer Ashford, we'll
known Atlanta officer, who broke his
.eg in a motorcycle accident last sum-
mer and has undergone several opera
lions for the injury, has recovered suf-
Ciciently to rejoin his COMMAND at
Camp Wheeler. Lieutenant Ashford is
a member Of the old Governors Horse
Guards. which is now part of the cav
airy division at Camp Wheeler.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Sec. Daniels Air Passenger

WASHINGTON, April II.-Secretary
Daniels was a passenger Tuesday with
Lieutenant Doherty. A naval aviator. in
a twenty-minute flight over the capital
A service hydro-airplane was used
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
forty famous Vegetable Medicine has been
and the very proof of this is such letters thes

Bridgeton NIL cannot speak too highly Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Inflammation
and other weaknesses. Twas very irregular and would
have terrible pains that could hardly take step.
Sometimes would be 80 miserable that could not
sweep room. doctored part of the time but felt no
change. later took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and felt change for the better after the
second day. took it until was in good healthy con-
dtion. recommend the Pinkham remedies to all Wo-
men as l have used them with good results '-Mrs-
MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, "a New St, Bridgeton, Nd
for female ills. No one sick with wOman,s
Is and herbs, it has restored so many SUI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

Denison, Texas-"After my little girl was born two
wears ago began suffering with female trouble and
could hardly do my work. was very nervous but just
kept dragging until last summer when got where
could not do my work l would have chill every day
and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would al
most burst. got where was almost walking skel-
eton and life was burden to until one day my hus-
bands step-sister told my husbandf he did not do
thing for me would not last long and told him to get
your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabe Compound for me- and after taking the first three
doses began to improve. continued its use, and have
never had any female trouble since" Mrs. G. o.
IOWERY 4l9 W. Monterey Street Denison, Texas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

Northport, N.Y. suffered from female trouble
and doctored for time using all kinds of treatments.
The doctor said would have nervous prostraton. |
was nervous and had such bearing down feelings and
headaches, and my homework kept me on my feet so
much that had to do something, and was persuaded
against my will to try Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound. l found the first bottle helped me and
continued its able to do all my work. A
year ago 1 miserable. l again bought Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, taking it regularly,
and now consider myself well woman have told
lots of women about it. Some would rather pay
doctor but have tried it and found helped them
said it would. MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER Northport NY
For many years Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegt
ailments does justice to herself If she does I
fering women to health. Lydia E P1nkham I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

}S sS $n $ r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
DO YOUR FULL DUTY
BY YOUR GOVERNMENT.

The War Savings Stamp drive ls
supposed to close tonight. but IL you
have not yet pledged yourself to help
the government by investing in these
stamps. your money will be just as
acceptable tomorrow or next week Rs
Il has been this week. Do you know
that the War Savings Stamps draw
practically 10 per cent interest. and
that there Isn't n safer investment IN
the world? Suppose you buy 400
worth OF these stamps and something
should happen six months or a year
hence so that you would absolutely
need the money. you could get every
cont OF II back by giving ten days no,
tice at the postofYice az which me
stamps were purchased. This Of
course should not be done except in
case of real necessity. but We mention
the fact to show you how generous
the government IL in this matter. Just
now the government is sorely in need
OF money with which 10 carry on the
war and by purchasing War Savings
Stamps you are not donating the gov
eminent acent--you Ore simply loan
ing It money, with tho assurance that
you will get II back with good inter
est.
Committees have been ut work
throughout the country this week and
IL Ii to be hoped that when the re-
ports are all In they will show that
Bear Lake has again done ia fun du.
ty towards the government and the
men who are lighting for US
Here IL message which comes
from the soldiers In France. II tells
the story In nutshell. You lick
the w. s. 5. on the back we'll tick
the Germans on the front"
Last Sunday Chairman Rich OF the
War Savings Stamps activity I'm this
county received from F. A. Vanderllp.
the we'll known New York city bank
n. who Is pushing the stamp sale
throughout the nation. the following
.nlegram:
Washington. d c.. June %. Ed
G. Rich. Montpelier. Idaho: As chair
nan 81 war savings you are expected
- win~succcas In June. just as We
expect our boys In France to win vic
DRY In this war. One hundred per
cent Americanlsm In your county
should mean nothing less than one
hundred per cent pledged war savers
am confident you will succeed.
r. A. VANDERBILT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
MORE GOOD PICTURES
FOR MONTPELIER PEOPLE

The serial picture. The House Of
Hate" will be shown as usual tonight
and tomorrow niSht Kitty Gordon
In Her How" win be the attraction.
Miss Gordon has been doing q great
amount OF work for the Red Cross
since the start Of the war and has APP
peared in a large number OF concerts
at which big sums for the Red Gross
have been realized.
Next Monday night a great special
feature will be presented by Douglas
Fairbanks In . wonderful sensational
picture entitled. Heading South. .
II is q thrilling and gripping feature
that no lover OF the Aim world win
want TO miss. A crowded house Il
assured on this occasion.
Next Tuesday night Albert r.
Smith will present Nell shipman In
tho vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
"Cavanaugh OF the Forest Rangers, .
The picture Is one OF the gripping
plays OF the present time and Is q
meritorious one.
Gladys Brockwell In a aensatioai
play. For Liberty" will appear on
Wednesday OF next week In one of
Pathe's latest sensational pictures
The Same night VIM. Russell will APP
pear in Fox comedy. The Midnight
Trail"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
IDAHO

| To a consid cradle extent the people
of Montpelier are complying with the
urgent appeal of the national and
state fuel administrators by putting
In their winters supply Of coal now. !
The dance last Wednesday night
was another big success. Judging
from the number of encores, the mu.
sic was decided hit When 1t comes
to real live music the pavilion orches-
ira is there.
E. A. Burrell and family returned
last Monday morning from Los. An
geles, Cal. Mrs. Burrell and daugh-
ter have been there since last Sep
TENDER. Miss Emilia attending the
high school there the past year.
Harry Gesas and family OF Salt
Lake, arrived in the city the first OF
the week from Los Angeles. where
they spent the past winter. They will
remain here for several weeks. Mr..
Gesas Is a brother of Mrs. Sam L.
Lewis.
Among the 100000 American SOL
diers landed in Europe during the
present month was Fay Barkdull, a
ASSGSA AO1SiNC0 AlOn MIN ny nln nOlu-
last Tuesday telling OF the safe arriv-
al Of the troops, the voyage across
the Atlantic being without incident.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Jones left last
Friday for Los Angeles, for a week
Dr ten days visit with Mrs. Jones'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Nielsen,
who have been there since last fall.
All will return to Montpelier in Mr..
Nelson's car and are expected to ar
rive here in about ten days.
Rev. F. M. Johnson, who is now
stationed at the naval detention camp
at San Pedro, Cal, writes under date
of June 81 as follows: Have over
1000 men in this camp alone. am
their commander, without rank, and
drill them as we'll as conduct q petty
officers school for them, writing out
the exams and correcting the papers
It Is some job. believe me. Though
the accommodations here are poor
for the men, there IL no complaint
All of the fellows are 'raring to 60.
md work had all the time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
FOR RENT. FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR sALE.-sprlng pigs. S3.62 each
Mrs. Lucy Smith. Georgetown.
WANTED.-An experienced girl OF
woman for general Homework
good wages. call Mrs. Nose Lewis.
FOR E.-1RefTigerator and kitch.
en- cabinet; call on Mrs. +. A. su1-
Ivan. over First National bank.
FOR SALE.-An electric washer a.
good as new ct less than half priee
at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
FOR REET.-Three newly furnished
rooms for housekeeping: phone
I3I-W.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28

Tas frss pablis library IN sAe eaey
ball = open every Saturday aesasnoam
until 5 o'clock.
John Black. agent for TIE alnesF
sewing machine. carries : fan lgas of
extraa snd supplies: also does repair
ing. phone 1881.
Ec9nomlzinE may possibly hurt kut
whmt OF the haFtM OF tha mam Who
agAt so Gle Tor zeal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
W~,Mv ae.gl4

There IL such ; thinK 80 , worldly
plFtt. and there ls sueh : thing as aa
dnwOFidiy spirit ana. sceogd1ng &c Ne
paFtnke Of one or the other. tins saver
u tbs sacrifice Of oar lives II or.
4inAFy, commonplace, poor. and bass
81 eleyatlng inyigofating. useful. nobis
and holy.-Dean Stanley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. June 2s. 1918

Mesdames o. H. Groo and J.. D..
Rayle were Pocatello visitors yester-
day.
For plastering and cement work
see Adolph Somers.
Only eight alien women registered
in Bear Lake county-two at Paris
and six at MONTPELIER.
A son registered at the home OF
Willard Stoddard, Jr., Of Georgetown,
last Friday.
If you have any secondhand furni-
turs to sell phone John Black, 1871.
The dates for the chautauqua in
Montpelier this season are Aug. 80
and 81 and Sept. /, 2, 3 and 4.
Several new buildings are nearing
completion In the city, all of which
have an air Of cosmopolitanship.
A new son. the third one in the
family, arrived at the home of George
Parker of Liberty, last Monday.
Miss Minnie Hale and baby Lewis
OF st. Anthony, are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Lantry.
Mrs. A. Andreag went to Lakeview
Mont, last week for months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. C. Vincent return
ed yesterday from weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent at Twin
Falls. -
Hayes Groo and family motored
up from Evanston last Saturday and
spent Sunday with Montpelier rela-
tives.
Bishop Austin came up from Salt
Lake last Tuesday for a visit of sew
eral weeks with Bear Lake relatives
and frineds.
Mrs. J. w. Whinyates has closed
her millinery business In Montpelier
and last week moved her stock and
fixtures to Salt Lake.
The stork left twin daughters at
the home OF C. r. Gurley in this city
last Sunday. The mother and babes
are doing nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson and little son
OF Portland, Ore. are visiting at the
Mrs. James Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Parker left
Wednesday in their car for a short
visit at Logan. They were accompan-
led by Miss Stella Dalrymple.
Miss May Leishman returned to
her home in Logan last Tuesday, af-
ter q six weeks visit at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Carl Spongberg.
Harry Hull received a card last
Tuesday stating that his brother. Ce-
Gil, had arrived safely overseas. Cecil
is a member of Co. F., 31st engineers
Verne White, brother of r. A. and
NJ. q. White of this city, entrained
Wednesday morning for Camp Lewis
He had transferred here from Gold
field, New.
Melvin ]. Clark of Georgetown
Will leave here next Sunday. for Van
Couver Barracks. TO enter the service
OF Uncle Sam in the aeronautic de,
partment.
The late rains have assured Mont
pelier OF the most prolific garden pro
duction in her history. The farmers
and ranchmen are likewise looking
forward to enormous harvests. -
]. W. Howard returned last week
from a short visit with his parents o.
Manhattan, Kan. Mrs. Howard ant
children who accompanied him vii
remain there for several weeks.
Rev. Putnam stopped over in th'
city between trains last Wednesda!
enroute east. After the closing OF tn
special meetings he conducted in th'
country church ten miles from Sodi
Springs he went to aPocatellO for |
few days. He viii go 70 SaltLake be
fore hia return here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28

Phone i4s and Iron si b. hag ae may tsy
satisfaction FREE Absolutely oblEmoa para
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-29
AMENDMENT
TO THE
CHARTER
The l'entre,iIle hercantile Company,
Limited.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Def re me. Wilbur H. Kramer. Clerk of
the 23rd judicial District Court, st. Mary
Parish, lsOuisianI. ex.ofiiciO Notary
Public thereof, duly commissioned and
qualified within and for said Parish and
state, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named end Undersigned. per.
sonally came and appeared A. F. Ricaud
and Il. ). NOrdy Ike, residents of the Parish
Of st. Mary, State of Louisiana. herein
appearing ID their capacities as Preside mt
and Secretary. respectively, of 1.-The Cen.
treville Mercantile Company, Limited" a
corporation duly organized under the
laws Of this State by an Act Of Incorpora.
tary Public. st. Mary Parish, La. janu.
airy 20th, 1853, duly recorded in the Re.
c0rder's Office Of the Parish of st. Mary
in Book 81 OF Mortgages, page 393 Entry
No. 81 el6. Of date February 4th, 1863, and
as an ended by the stockholders thereof,
March 3lst. 1911, duly recorded in Book Gi
OF Mortgages. page 5A3. No. 35,5l1, OF date
Ap. il 18th, 1911;
Who declared that. at meeting of the
stockholders Of The tentreviile Mercan.
tile Company, Limited" held at its domi.
CHE in the Town OF Centreyille, La. on
the l1th day Of May. 1918, for the purpose
Of considering the amendment of the chars
ter OF the corporation. held after due com.
pliance with all the provisions Of law and
the charter Of the said corporation, the
charter Of the corporation was amended
ty the vote Of each and every stakeholder
present or represented at said meeting;
Ard the said A. +. Ricaud and Fl. T.
NOrd!ke further declared that at said
meeting, they were authorized and di !.
rected to appear before some competent
Notary Public. duly commissioned and
qualified within and for the Parish Of st.
Mary, La, 10 execute the proposed no.
turiai &C: aud declaration Of the amend>
ment Of said charter, a. required ~ law,
for the purpose Of silording authentic
evidence aud permanent record thereof;
Wherefore. the said appearers declared.
in pursuance Of tbs authority thus con
frrred uEon them. they do hereby declare
that. at The said meeting held May 18th,
1918. the charter vi . me Ccntrevilis Mer
caiiiile Company. Lmi'ed". Was amended
as to Articl-s AID 3 Of said original act,
and said amended act Of said act Of iDcOr-
poTation, 50 that said Article I aud 5 shall
hereafter EeAA AMI be - f0lioUA:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-29
TOWN TAX SALES
Movable and ImmOvable
Property.
Town of Franklin, st. Mary Par.
ish We. Delinquent Tax
Debtors.

By virtue of the authority vested In
me nv the Charter of the Town OF
Franklin aforesaid, aud by virtue OF
the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana, | will sell at the princi-
ual front door OF the Court House.
where the tivil District Court is nos
being held, within legal hours tor
judicial sales, at IL O'Clock q. M, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JULY, A. D., 1918,
and continuing each succeeding da!
until said sales are completed. all
movable and immovab'e property on
which taxes are now due to the Cor
paratiOn of Franklin. to enforce col
lection Of taxes for the year 1917, to-
gether with interest thereon from the
3lst day of December of the preceding
year at the rate of 10 per cent. per
year until paid, and all costs.
The names of said Delinquent tax
payers, tho amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment OF each year,
and the movable and immOvable prop
erty assessed to each, to be offered
for sale as follows:
43. J. T.. baldwin, house and
lot. bounded north by Landen, east
Anderson street, south Milling, vast
Morris. Taxes 81 80, int. zoe, costs
g. IS; total $1.35.
2S3. FRANK JACKSON AND I.
E. SCOTT-hOuse and lot, north Mil.
ling, east Young, south Willow St.
west Lewis. Taxes SO 90. int. 35c, costs
81. IS; total Sill u.
DCIENEYTA TnETnN-1 lot
north No. 6, east road. south Scott,
west Vun Schceler. Taxes &c, int.
sc. costs s. 35; total 50 90.
3S5 JOS. MANSOUR-l house and
lot, north knight. east Caro-. south
Willow street, west Glover. Horse
and buggy, m ,rchandise and Firearms.
Taxes S26.S2, int $l.OS, costs S2.35:
total $3O.25.
4O3. JAMES W. MCDONALD AND
MRS. L. MS house and
lot, north Iberia street, east Pecot,
south O'Niril. west Bailey. Taxes
| 90. 90, int. 49,. costs g.. b: total Sill =
5S4. WOODMAN YOUNG AND
ANNA REASON-l house and lot,
north Reason, east street. south Davis,
west Liable. Taxes 81 80, int. 2Oc,
costs $2.35; total $7.35.
523 WILSON SIOrT-l house
and lot, north Zylicz, east F"urmy
south and west Chadwick. Taxes
81 80, int. lO:, costs 81 35: total sl25.
SOL. MRS. FLORA SAUNDERS
| house and lot, north Capritto, east
Silverman, south Jackson street. west
Main street. Taxes 1920, int. $3.50,
costs 81 IS; total So 81.
On said day of sale l will sell such
portion of said property as each deb
tor will point Out, and in each case
where the debtor will not point out
sufficient property, will at once and
without further delay, sell the least
quantity Of said property of any deb
tor which any bidder will buy, for the
amount of taxes, interest and costs
due by said debtor; the sale to he
without appraisement, FOR CA SH in
legal tender money OF the United
States. and the property sold shall lie
redeemable at any time within tie
space of one year by paying the price
given and 20 per cent and cost ard
penalty added.
& A. AYCOCK. Tax Collector.
Franklin, La, June Z, 1918.