davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06
STATE TAX sALEs or REMOVABLE
PROPERTY


The state 1t Louisiana ~ Delinquent
TaN Debtors Parrish of West Fslelaua
igy virtue II the authority vested in
ms h4 O., Constitution aHd laws 81 the
state If Louisiana. viii atll "a the
mfnrflsat front aaer 81 fhr court house
n which the t8EH District Court Of said
parish BE- HEIDI UyghjH the legal hours Of
Judicial sslra beginning ST n nulegb
q uf uH
SATURDAY. JuAy -, 1918.
s,Ha continuing aH each succeeding daFt
until aa.d sales are completed an mn
molaId, property o0 which taxes are uow
due Go tina state uG Louisiana and Parish
- West rsH1iana. to enforce collection
81 taxes assessed n the yeas lHI7 to-
gfihpT With Interest thereon from the
Stat tat uf nrtembsg i9l1 "a the rate
~ 3" per srBt pea aRnuW until paid and
40 COSTS The uaIups ui gtiH delinquent
aauak eTs. the amount IT taxes duu hf
each uu ghe assessmcnt of said year, aud
the ,mmosahlr property assessed C. each
20 hs offered fog sale as follows rp-Nit.
M4rhtlfa. ds Armas is9 E8 Hsfes. uriHE
fraction IT Section g.. 4 s. 3. s. r. ".
Parish tax. a. an state ,aN. 81 80. CON
f.lsrata veteran tax. s. geo Emud roads
tax. faus Interest g. - costs 81
advertisement HHo total tlsa,
pu daT Of =aiv Z aiIl sell sueh PORTIONS
Of said property as each debtor sill point
utH aud iu case the debtor wlll Hut point
oui sufficient property sill at uHee and
without further Brlay sell thv lrasI guam
ltr IF safe property ut RHE debtor which
ans bidder sill bus fur the amount Il th"
taxes. interest snd costs due bE said
debtor rhs sale wiH boz without appraise-
msni. Tot ash. In legal tender mooney II
the United states and lhe property sold
shalt hc T,-HcemahIs al sHt t.Hr far the
space II ous gsar bs paying the pIlgs
given Including costs aud gnsnN psr
r,ul thereon.
a. tEsArk
~huia sna E,-gGlyIo Tax collector
Parish # West FtlfEaHa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Far the proper uoufsHmrUt o' The
child ii Is essential that milk should
he kept IN the 8lel as long as foesihl'
according te the Food Administration
Not ouls does il eoUlatu all the osaou.
tai food elements "a She Hu#t avail
able fern far eadN digestion bar ibe
recent scientific discoveries sAow Il to
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06
SWEET POTATO SUCCESS

Most people piaut sweet potatoes
along about this time but tn q desire
to produce more food 80 a war meas
urn. Prof Il Richardson Of Baton
Rouge started early and uon when
other people are just beginning to plant
hr has already gathered and eaten
some Of the sweet potatoes he planted
in March tie secured land 0n q place
across the LAKE from Baton Rouge that
had previously bee1 used only ~ pas.
tur lands. and oarlg IasI March with
the aid Of his small SONS and one
helper be planted using Nancy Hall
palaio H. aood Everything went sell
and nov some Of THE potatoes have
ALREADY been gathered ard eaten
Professor Richardson SAYS that b" will
bg able % RroV auathcr crop al puia.
toes on the same land The yield
81 the FIRST crop will Dee somewhere
around The usual ion busheI per arre
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

The carsassrs Of dead whales the
victims Of rucle sam submarine hun
ters strpW the Atlantic eoagt and IL the
shipping they are giving the old ocean
had such effect oH whales Hs are con.
yiBced that auy lurking subs there
must be- having a hard time Baton
Rouge StateTimes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Women photographers and ttrtsts
are Uav being enrolled ID the Naval
Reserve as yeomen
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06
ONE SPOON. PLEASE

Make one spoon Of sugar DO the work
of tWo
Every day until the wag is through.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Total uaH revenue BE-. sfFis s ash -
.--.
t.r.tuH total rl moneys received tss iss 81
CURRENT Expense
traat't> salaries. Et'.''t 90
p Haf1 "i superintendent '.''''
SALARIES "l laHlI"Ih .i'@'
l,ep.s1tuR ~rh"olheHses -1oe s
Operating transfers ''.''
tf.HlIng "fhrtai journal ''', '''
tfft* t'"E Expenses -@'F'
iHhaf Expenses l''-f
S. b"td supplies ''7 ~
Afl'aE' HHd Tea l"tm. school
ln~HfaHs' "H hdiialnEs ara" '"'.
Minlr '''y'
LIBRARIES ........ ~ }"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Sugar means Ships
ships means Soldiers
soldiers mean Victory
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06
rREsPAss NOTICES


THEsPAss NOTICES
Prom ana sitter this date al hunting u
suN kIna ISL Ambrosla and Independence
plantation Re positively prohibited under
penalty 1T treapasslnE ANY uuy found ou
these places without permission eIIl Dee
considered trsspassinE tBd prosecuted ta
ihs fun extent u the laa
MRS $ n. BARROW
From aud after rhls date ll hunting uf
amp klHH nu the Greenwood plantation is
positively prohibited under penalty II
tfespasaHE ANY enc found ou this place
without permission will be considered
tFrspass,Hg and prosecuted ta the WIl
extent ef tHr RN.
Mrs } A. vfNTREss
We regret as have ta forbid an ties
passing IF every tHd including passing
through WuoBiavu Farm
J. IS N.gEHEE
Trrsp4ssluE vf au kinds IL hereby pFg
Hibltsa under penalty q ihe las ou my
lands n the ninth ward purchased from
H. rs u Taylor
ALBERT L. sOuLE
Hunting ~ auy klud. cattle driving or
fishing on Nj Vernon plantation is posi-
lively prohibited under peualtF af thr laa
oE l0ssFass $50 exceptions.
MRS = HAMILTON
rgass.HF ths rssr aF property haI8a
TIE Ffut Democrat office boz 81 tIsHosH-
Wide hereby prohibited under penalty
at u-spaas Persons found crossing these
premises af damaging ths fences will bs
prosecuted MRS NJ = ROBINSON
All trrsrass.uR Is prohibited aH IiHu aal
slaughter Lake. HretEr. gT1NHyId aHH
Glass place plantations asirH os HuHtIug
pecan gathering etc ami sill hr rfHs
rsHlnH ia fHl extent uf the lau
RACrouRCE COMPANY.
e.. GOODMAN. Agent
suHthl3ud ldR and g. a.. -
Thr HHhHu s hcrrbs warmed that The
island asd Forrest plantations sos posted
against hunting HsHtnE aaad.gutliHg
auH alI other forms 0r trespass agents ~
ry afH description fu,ludsd
Nm lArKSu<
va.. ,..tl.. IL. bar.t. t.gs.4 .g.,.asf
f....,... s.s,B most. and r..rt4r If ann
8.s.,.rt.... fraa. tenants aa sEa ualls.
p..l,n and D.,,,.s rI.nf.f.s.e ku Earf
na ..tl....fr.,.ss ,n.f f....... .att.8g asa
s.s.ft..rt nrar..tfsI .uI These. fIt.rv srs
.t..,.l ..s....-f .....,.,. ... ali E......
A.. h,,.l.,... ,.r fr,.l.,.stag ..f amy lind
,t,... "a 4. l,,asr .,..a rtrg. ggHsT
PARKER sgp,k rARN
u.at.r a.J.s.s a...s.ng nr lrrzpsss
.... .... a.... ......I u.H t.,,n 3.
L. nav A srf.WApT Manage.
-
rt.. ,..4f.. .. f..r.f.. warned AGAINST
.rrt.,... .,...f l....#... ..ag rrss, the Alfred
s... and ....I lsl... ..l..s yt.B.. rsnsIt,
suAs vrybTpT AFsaf
Fram and after this date ana & Ht,ue ~
a,.f s.p,I .p Jgsssf tgrats and Cedar plan
,s,.s. r.,,t. 80 r Msf.,e Il eosI
,..ss..., ,,, .... g..,rs "a, tbs.. uIarrs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Prom and sitter this date AZ bunting ~
any k.Ha aH Ambrosla and Independence
plantation Re positively prohibited under
penalty If treapassinE ANY uE, found 0u
these places without permission viii Dee
considered tfsspassinE aBd prosecuted ta
ihs fun extent u the laa
MRS S. H. BARRON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

A. tbts usrstug MARKS tsc yluss a the
nIt fs.u fear aHi tie beginning IF the
fs,a fiscal sraf desire Sc give heluN s.
SUMMARY ST fbe receipts suB a,sbursr.
9s,uts far ths past fiscal wear iul g.
ial1. ta Iuis g. 1915
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

ua auH after this dstr ala hunting nsh
lag ar pIbf, rgrspassinR ia forbidden on
Locust Grove plantation. narmrrly prop
,rft ~ Msr a smith
T. T. RtaTROpU
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

iuHfUuE a8d tfpspRssiHE ~ 8ll Kinds
ave nrgrhE prohibited uudsF penalty ~
Ear Ha aH Magnolia Plantation So "a
. at...H
TIE pHhi, SIS warntd against buying
nfr NsuI. posts ct ,rups from tenants ~
Magnolia without permission
NAgkIE FARMS ca
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Al attic driving hunting fishing an7
other rrespassluR of ass aiuh are f8f
hidden an Forest plantation under the
penalty al Ths iHN.
i#alt.Ikf rs Mot EEA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Prom and after THIS date all Hling ~
a4iR kgnd on lBstrh tirote and Cedar plan
iatioas. ESTATE ef r. T Meftlck is pos
lively prohibited under penalty II tres.
passing Ant aHr fuBub un these places
without permission sill br fslaoTst
ir4suassiHg and prosecuted tu fhe fall
rAfrHt rf lhr RN
EDWARD z MFUWrk Attorney
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06
supsrintsnssnss Quarterly Report

superintendent Quarterly Report
- fhs Honorable srhunI Aaatd - West
F~lf,i8na ta9iHba
Gentlemen
'asnph lHg Wlth the laa I Nlsh to
render rhe fuilaWtHg report uu the rurdi
f.sn 81 the s,h"ui system 50 the parrish
.uf fr, quarter ended tunr De- lHis
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

Ns atgly mark ss IS M uu hIp aBd tag
.a one ear PHHHa Re warned H0t 60 EBf
rhser af drive off ans cattle 20 mafArd
Auels -igrt nrY t. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06

As a result OF the studies a. che
front methods have been developed
81 hcrebg more than 50 per cent Of the
wounded Who originally remained at
he military hospitals for months are
Haa cured aud returned ia the forces
N three or four weeks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06
SAVE SUGAR

rot8I Estmted Eapeudllarrs - 81 u
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-07-06
e.elnraa SehaeIs

GHy risu Bnd,r which nalorssl schools
aa. HrtnE rua has worked very satlstar
laffH -u nr 81 maE hr found possible Go
r-sIa.. fH, am"urt required ia he raised
boz certain communities where the lIlr
st.H Wrft a hardship
~tsslal .ssfured schools hayr been and
rr hripG ruu lhs~ sHmHer as q rssult "t
auf ability. vIth d.. help pf the euluJra
I,arit themselves. 60 fuu q larger mum
ht5 If fhrsr thnnis
Evening star., 1918-04-01
HOLDS REED AMENDMENT
NOT APPLICABLE TO D. C.
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict Men
Arrested While Bringing Liquor
From Baltimore.

The Reed "bone-dry' amendment does
not apply to the District of Columbia,
according to the view of twenty-three
representative citizens serving as the
federal grand jury. That body today
refused to indict Louis Pappas and
Robert Long, who were apprehended in
a raid by Department of Justice agents
on a train of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis railroad several
weeks ago while bringing intoxicants
from Baltimore in suit cases and hand
bags.
The men had been indicted for violat-
ing section 240 of the penal code.
which prevents the shipment of liquors
in unlabeled packages. but on demurrer
Of their counsel Justice Stafford had
decided that the carrying of liquor for
personal use in private luggage did not
constitute shipping. as contemplated by
testimony before the grand jury and
asked for an indictment for alleged
violation Of the Reed amendment.
In refusing the indictment the grand
jurors took the view, 1t is understood,
that as the Reed amendment does not
mention the District of Columbia as a
prohibited zone, but reads only Unto
states and territories" that are dry, and
as the enactment was passed on the
same day that the Sheppard law was
enacted, Congress expressly intended to
omit the District in the Reed amend
ment
Evening star., 1918-04-01
SCHOOL BOND ISSUES
PUT UNDER SUPERVISION

Proposed bond issues for the erec-
tion of new school buildings will be
supervised by a special division of the
Federal Reserve Boards capital issues
committee, assisted by DR.. ]. "a. c.
Chandler. superintendent of schools at
Richmond, Va; Commissioner Of Edu-
cation p. p. Claxton, DR.. George d.
Strayer Of Columbia University and
Lieut.. Col. Z. P. Ayers. member Of the
general education board.
In announcing this plan the capital
issues committee explained that the
stan Of the federal bureau OF educa-
ton throughout the country win CO.
operate In determining the necessity
for new schools, and will advise the
committee when proposed building en-
terprises might be postponed until
after the war or curtailed.
The committee announced that 1t has
now disposed Of 157 applications for
approval of capital issues. including
eighty-two municipal. forty-two public
utility and thirty three industrial
projects, aggregating $500 0,3S6.000. Only
$66,913.000 of this amount represented
new capital. however, as distinguished
from refunding operations. The CONF
mittee approved $4s,334.O00 0f these
issues. and disapproyed $2O.579.O00.
Curtailment of SIT. 900 900 was effected
through the committees influence.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Voice Of This Nation.

and faint element-of division and dis
cussion, dispute and doubt and it was
at that time that this, great nation arose
and said in words, spoken from this
lent Of a proud faith that all the world
must needs hear and hargen. These
things are so absolutely at stake and SO
vital to the future of the new world as OF
the old that we will forsake all our past
traditions. abandon our priced security
and cross the ocean and make the
struggle of the free peoples of Europe
our own.
For that vindication of our faith,
for that refreshing in the time of strain
and Of struggle these nations and my
own among them will never cease to
thank the President of the United
States for the unity with which they
focked to the standard thus set up in
their midst"
The services at the Church of the
Epiphany last night had been arranged
by Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim, the
rector. In addition to the regular choir
service. the audience. which filled the
church and chapel sang God Save the
King .aThe Marseillaise" and "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Archbishop Lang is the guest of
Bishop Harding while in Washington.
He lunched with Senator Lodge at noon
House with Earl Reading. A recep-
ton in his honor is to be given by the
trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
tonight at the gallery from to IL
o'clock.
Representatives of Washington Ca
thedral from different parts of the
country are to be in attendance at a
memorial tree planting by Archbishop
Lang tomorrow morning at Cathedral
Close. In the afternoon he is to be
taken to Mount Vernon by Earl Read
ing and is to place q wreath upon
Washington's grave.
Archbishop Lang leaves Washington
Wednesday morning for Pittsburgh
and later departs for Canada.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
WILLIAM BIERLY, ~. DIES.
Lifelong Resident and G.. P. O. En-.
ploye Had Civil War Record

William Bierley. lifelong. resident
OF Washington. a watchman at the
government printing office and a civil
war veteran, died at. his home, .4438
Kansas avenue northwest, Friday, at
the age of seventy-seven. Funeral
services. in charge of George A.
Thomas Post. G. A. R., will " held
at the late residence at 2 o'clock
tomorrow. Interment will be at Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Bferley was in the Army all
through the civil war as member Of
the LIST United States Artillery, and
served through the battles Of Newman
ket, Bull Run. Malvern Hill, Cold Har-
Dor. Antietam. Fredericksburg, Chan
Shepherdstown, Cu1peper,, Standards
Vile, the Wilderness, Chesterfield and
Shops Farm.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
JOHN H. B. BRYAN DIES.
Descendant of Maryland Family
Succumbs at Buffalo, n. Y.

John H. B. Bryan. formerly resident
of Prince Georges county, Md, who had
many relatives and friends In Washing
ton. died at Buffalo, N. Y. March 10. Mr..
Bryan was born seventy years ago on
his fathers plantation, Bryan Hall, be-
tween Surratsville and Piscataway, Nd.
He received his elementary education
from Simon Newcomb, who as a young
man. was tutor to the Bryan family.
At the close of the civil war Mr.. Bryan
went to Philadelphia and learned the
machinist's trade. He went to Buffalo
soon after. to become superintendent
Of the Snow steam pump works, re-
naming in that city for fifteen years,
when he went to Dayton. Ohio as man
ager OF the Platt iron works
He retired from business three years
ago. His latest visit to Washington
was at that time. Mr.. Bryan's wife was
Ida Hunter of Prince Georges county
Eight children survive him. Two Of his
sons are with the American forces in
France. Mrs. William Semmes Of this
city is sister OF Mr.. Bryan and his
nephews in this city are Charles, Ed
ward and Raphael Semmes, Joseph
Bryan and William Page Bryan.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
GIVES JAPANs AIMS IN WAR.
Toxic Paper Says They Are Identi.
cal With Those Of Allies.

C96fe0p00oo0c9 OK Ibo A19oc1&v60 fBe91s
TOXIC. February zL-The Yomiuri.
which at least stands near to the con-
hdence OF the government. protests
against the action Of members Of the
Japanese diet who have questioned wheth-
er Japanss aims in the war arc the same
As those Of the other entente powers,
This Yomiuri states that the war aims OF
Japan are Identical with those OF the 9TH
cr entente powers. namely. the recovery
Of Alsace- Lorraine. the Independence OF
Belgium. the Independence Of Poland and
the restora tion OF Serbia, Montenegro,
etc. To attain these objects. the paper
says, Germany must be defeated In the
war. Tho paper continues:
Some may say that Japan's part is
the mafntertance Of the peace Of the far
east. But ID that to be done simply By
the elimination of German power from
Thing -taA and the South seasf TO work
toGethey for the crunhing OF GefmAa row.
|er - the sreat aim . fthe European en-
tents ana Anar5ce, and Il y aleo that Of
Japan, 33 shA Wtalae ~ t-sna hla1n ;the
80 ~ n q z -. -
Evening star., 1918-04-01

Harry White. AZ and F streets south
west, and the bicycle of Adolph john
son, colored, fifteen years old. 204h I
street southwest. occurred at Az and
c streets southwest yesterday after
noon. johnson was slightly injured
and his bicycle damaged. He refused
treatment.
Otto W. Benson, 2s1s 14th street, was
his motor truck striking trolley pole
on Connecticut avenue between Cal
vert street and woodley road. Damage
to his truck amounted to 500.
BENJAMIN Foster. colored. s2o7 Scott
responsibility for an accident that hap
pened In front Of Copley courts yester-
day about noon. He was operating an
automobile owned by L. J. Cowie. Ia
koma Park. Md. and the car struck an
Copley courts. that was standing at the
curb. Not much damage resulted.
An automobile operated by w. c.
Robertson, 1855 South Carolina avenue
at Pennsylvania avenue and sth street
southeast about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The automobile was slight
ly damaged. but its occupants escaped
injury. :
Joseph Raum. 232A 18th street north
cycle against an electric light pole at
9Th street and Stanton Park. The cleo
tric light globe was broken. The motor
cycle was not much damaged. nor was
its rider injured.
A street car and automobile were
damaged N q result OF collision at
Madison place and n street yesterday
afternoon. Richard HARRINGTON, 1924
11th street, was operating the automo-
bile.
Destruction Of an electric light pole
and damage to two automobiles result.
cd from q collision that occurred be-
tween the automobile Of NJ. c. Wall, $40
b street southeast, and q taxicab op-
Grated by Francis NJ. Jenkins. SIT 4th
street southeast at 4th and q streets.
last night about o'clock. Both We
hicles were damaged.
Milton Baer. 1929 NJ street, last night
about $40 o'clock. was occupant of an
automobile that collided with a street
car at North Capitol and C streets. The
only damage was to the automobile.
An electric light pole in front of 1923
q street was broken by the automo-
bile of David Block. lilo 9Th street. last
night about IL o'clock. Block escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

Stuart Slade Hayes, twenty-eight
years old, has been appointed vice con-
sui at London. according to word re-
ceived by his father. Finley S. Hayes.
of Mount Rainier, Md.
Although a native of New York. the
new vice consul spent most Of his life
in Washington and received his educa-
ton in the local schools. He was
graduated from the Catholic University
law school with the class OF 1916.
In November. 1917, he was appointed
to the consular service as consular
.cIerk at Dundee, Scotland. Last July
he was transferred to London.
He was appointed to the consular
service from West Virginia. where he
was working with the Marttnsburg, w.
Va, Journal.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
TEN STEAMERS LYING IDLE.
Refuse to Sail From Spanish Har
bors, Fearing Hun Submarines.

MADRID. Saturday. March s0-Ten
large transatlantic steamships have
Cancelled their sailings for America
and are lying idle in various harbors
of Spain on account OF the submarine
menace. Thousands Of tons of freight
is lying on the docks at Cadiz, BARGE
Iona and Corunna awaiting cargo
space. Heavy losses are being sus-
tanned in consequence.
The government is receiving great
number of kilograms protesting against
the blockade and asking re-establish-
ment of commerce with America.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
YoUR WAR GARDEN.

Seedlings started in boxes In
doors should be transplanted rs
soon ~ they are large enough to
handle. II they ara allowed to
grow thicklg in the boxes. they
will become Wexk and spindling,
never making strong. satisfactory
plantA II ID IN excellent plan to
trAnGpiaM< them into paper pots
or dirt bands, which cost but 9
can So used in the same way. One
plant should be set in each pot,
and pot and all planted out whom
the weather is warm enough. The
paper will soon rot away. but will
last long enough to protect the
plants from cutworms.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
ASKS PHYSICIANS TO J0ln
MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS
Appeal Issued by Dr. Iranklin Mar
tin, Head Of National De-
fense Board.

A new appeal to ths medical profss-
sion to enroll In the Medical Reserve
Corps has been sent out by DR.. Frank
lin Martin. chairman OF the general
medical board Of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense OF 1888 physicians
now listed in the corps 14.s11 already
have been called to active duty.
The first work of the corps will be
substituting for physicians called into
war service and caring for the health
Of workers in supply and munitton fac
tories