davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

has mecn a nne spirit Of cooperation
not only on the part Of merchants. but
on the part Of hotels, restaurants and
households. Wilful viola uons have been
few. but there are hundreds who do not
yet fully understand the regulations.
Effective means have been devised for
reaching every one.
Two chief sources o. shortage have
been those Of sugar and Of Tour. As
for flour a lack Of substitutes has at
places prevented 2 fan enforcement Of
w-heat-savinE rules here. But that diff
dculty VIII be s~urnouutod.
To start Organizing.
Organization work. as fer as business
men. including hotei and restaurant op-
orators are concerned will start next
week when Mr.. Brunner or The state ad-
ministratiou at Indianapolis. VIII be
here for a week to get the campaign
going.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

PIr u FOR EUROPE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
why Wrinkles Come Early

Mrs. Mary Cochran was rendered a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

s patriotic program was given i'm con
neotion with the sunday evening service
ut the Monroe street Methodist church.
I-our new members were admitted 10 The
,burch-
.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Mbseihobem
Derben bic bier in Rep yorl psrhdfs
te.en Jpansofen aIs nidt min
s9ensneribe qerf0nIidtetten.

Wufbinston, 20. Mdr5. Dds
s1fti3bspartement bot nod einashtns
Der llnteriubuns oie nebtr5eiisuns
seiponneu. oaB bi. sipei Granen unb
Die beioen USdnnsr. bic bebniptsn,
fran55isihe ilrtertbnnen 81 iein ano
IN geap Yort unter Spiondseperba4t
perbaftet fpurpen, aIs ni4t puns
f6enspertbe giirser unb nidt als
Spions gu iIaififi3iren iinb. uno iie
iperben au9 ouf biefe GHtf1eihunS
bin 6eportirt iperben.
Der @erbad,t, oab bic bier 6picne
Seien, serfieI in ni9ts. nnhoem bic
2lsenten Der Resierins ermitteI tbais
ten, oab be cine Der 'perbafisten
5ra,ien etrYer1dltntb NIT etIem rists
trolen 9iplomaten in Dafbinetpn
iinterbieIt, lno baB biefts Der ipabre
@runb fir bic 9bdtisteii 6ts Auars
-ietts mar, ipeiGe es unter bie 9eobs
aptuHs bes SaitsbepartsmeIts ss'
braht battle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
ariessbepartement
81 sesen DaPfbtbeiIisuns Der III
1ranireid befinbIiAeu Sruppsn.

@afbinston. 20. gaar3. Uds
ariessbepariemsnt bat cine fornlsae
empfsbIuns eesen eine NahlbetbsiIis
suns Der In iJrdnlrei4 bsfinb!i9sn
sruppen sslesentIi4 Der 1ablen. bic
ipdbrsnb Der 9nitr bes arieg,s iiatts
finben iperbsn, porbereitei. Rad eirts
bcluns Der 2tniihtsn bss Generals
gribiHe unb bsr Dffi5iers ieines
Siabes ioiDis aud Der 4uii9ten Don
Beamten bes departments auf bidsr
Seiis bss Oceans ipurbs an Mitiipot)
in Grfnbruns sebraht, bdb bas De-
part,ment gu Der gnifhsibHng sstonis
men IN. bob ieine prniiifdt Uleibops
gefinben rptrbeH tnnn. nm bic Stims
menabssbuna BEL ben 9ruppen Dee
GIpsbitionEbesres bur9jufiibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Eempprt.

Die RetupOrt Office fhr bas yGin'
einuatier golfsbIatt1 befiubet fidj ia
Ro. 339 gprt Gtrake, gesenibel
benz Gourtbouie, iuuieIbif 3sniafei'
ten, au3eisen II. I. ip. biS Z 1lbr
abenbs eutsegeugenemmen merbeH.
Ielepllun Sunth 2401.
-BeIistttcl gepGnbeninsen: @os
lertttn Weber on peter 8. 3alba9,
eine 2m an Der ROrboitede Der 6.
Strabe trtb UhapIe 4peuiie, 30 bet
115 Sub, 81; gIeter 6. SalLba9 an
@6en 5. De6er, erre 9ot on Der
BefTeite Der Sapior @oauie m Sort
S9omos, 80 bel 200 Sub, 81; So5n
6. Suber ON Campbell Gpltrtp, ap.,
Elm Streifen 2oriS Don 90 5arb 8reite
our 0erlGItserune Der 2irrcoln aDe,
irue 81.
= Seiratbsfdeine: aepet5 6. Rai.
rlep iirb WeprtIe 6. Sling, 5eioe bon
9tefpport; Sohn y. Semrer, II, ilnb
Uearp SamiItDn, "a, betbe bon l1r.
buna, ..
Sn Der gD. prot. ct. Sobans
res Stride iper6en am paIraioRntag
I'M @ormittags9ottesoisn foIserbe
&noben unb Wdb6en brr3 ben go.
itor paul Reitoip tOnffrmirt tperoen:
OrpIle Gmttt 6ed, 9arclb 8. 8ieg.
ltS Gun<a g. Gezbatst 3af4t g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Sinh BON aatomObiI se.rOiien.

Bon sinem bsbauernsnsribn I'm,
fau fpurbe gsitern Die neun Sabre ate
gsotrire RoB DON go. 4505 UleIlpooD
Apenus gstroffen. als bic aleine Be;
Der SiabtbalIe ii6er bic ahts Strabe
sins, ipurbe iis Dsrtpirrt unb lief sss
rnbe Dor siH nroeblid Dcn u. Gnpd.
nausb, 80. 1043 Cortland Gtrabs,
sslelieiss Aihomobil. sic ipnrbc bss
ipubtIos auieebobsn unb pom Gtutrs
ipsbr6ef 9ouiion. ipel6sr auseil5siise
hes llufn[s pnr. in ieiiIsm Mutcmotil
mad benz iidbtiidlen 9pipitnl g.
brndi, no inbeb rflSrt fpnrbs, bafi
bas ainb isin. tSbiIiaen gerIsbunssH
srlittm babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
apnfiHDrimni
@irb papit gereOitt erft na9 8eens
bisllns bes areses eirlberlfe1t.

gtOm. Dieni.ae. IL. Tsdrs. rgs
ipfrb isiu FoHiitprtiim ftnttfinben, ebe
Der 3ries nt9t poriiber it, ertIdrte
pnpff 8enebsit, nabbem er bon bein
Geril6t seb6rt botte, bab er I'm 9e.
griff itiin6e, in Babe elm. RohFfos
rium einoubernfen-
Dos Iebtt aDniiftOrium fanb felt
arhgsbssinn itntt, dber eEe JtaIien
in ben arieg etntpot, unb burnolS
mar be Hreiruns eines bsutTtJsn
anrbtnnIs mSsIi6. Inter ber obiDdIs
tenben 2ose ipirbc ein aonifftorium
fit to,im ob9ulten laiIeu. btionbsrs.
Sa su saafdes aEn siz SikudEp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21

gDenn Der in no. 2s2l Golerair
9lperuie ipobnbafis 43 Sabre aIte
eouis MnbIsr ssiisvn lptriIih bic abs
iiat bate, Ieinsm GuisiH elm GHbe
III mafen, 70 iDnrbs sr Don ieiusm
Norbnben ld,nplI turirt. Der Wlarn
fprona BON Der Queen Gilp Abtnu.
Bride In ben WiilI Greet, ipurbe aber,
alst er iid In bem ioltsn Maffer be-
ianb, baIb auberen Ginuss unb il,is
isrts friebsr ans lIftr. or lpurbe nnd
bsm hSbtiI6en eofpiiaI sebro4L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Fred. A. Erscheu
Geidrabeifatter nab G;nbaIiawirer
7u.YorR Str., 2Iewporf, ,9p.,
1eIspbon: eoutb 80 nab eort1 $500.
aIeIanbrta Dffsce: 1iIartb eS7 q
@OGen Seissas fabrsircn.

Die proctsr C @ornble Go. ,tntsr'
6reitet. bem @ebdrDeinipeftor seitern
plGne Fir ben Ban sipeier Gebdus
Iibtsiten fiir 9erfiellune bon 2eu4t'
unb Ssisgos IN ibren anlagen in
scsporpbaIs. Gin Gebditbe fol $12, 900
nus Sas as,brs $4,000 iafteA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
gerIangt

SAT- bic GHffnbrrna beH .bteek
Haner- frerb<n nistrere 2auien uiio fsfrcI,
bis fnaeu tbnnen, sur D2it1virfIne gnnnu1i
Gtstelben rclitn 40 G0nufrtia1 Abeno I:5O
IN Der Central Trrut11e lGenifner Rinb),
iG.21,N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
|I;I:las

I,nb earonttrt, bben aIfaIinii1er 9uitano Sbrer
egbfcnberumaeH gu tprrieiren. tpoorr6 unseftSr'
ter eAlummer, stait In Der saa6t une Qnersts
bel Tag ersieIt tperbeu ane Sormen bon Nie'
renftoriulgen fonIien nitt erfoigrei6 nit
RaInnport 1abIetten bebaHbsIt tuerben, aber
,penn bic foIaenben Snurptome oorbanben iinb,
,peroeu sie etne erfreaiine GeneIins erfobren.
ipeRn sie bieielbeu eebran6en; ipenn Der tlrin
In nHreseImdbiser menee abeefonbert pirb, tn
su srDber waenae, bon S6mer5en, @1pieriefeit,
Sie6en. grenneH. 8teiobarfeit, S1mersen In
aidcH urrb in berS6amIeifte beeIeitet unb tpeun
Der urin faiiIen Gern6es, tart eefdrbt III. etc.
Gerner bel Scuinurua ber sl5iorberilHe, sefcIet
bon Sieber. iaIfem snaner, e6merSeub aopF'
peb, rbeumatifcben Shmer8en, giebereei6Ia.
eeubeit etc. saIHiippri Riereu.2abIetteu
6elfen ben Nierea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21

NIT an SolIanb ssinadten gorf8Idee.
miiiIen, msinsr Nniidt na6. 9olIanb
ben gstpeis Der aufridfigteit unIerer
iSrsunbfGGft Iisf.rn.
(se5) WOobrosp WiIfom1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Selien ben Wiersa

rserrantt bon aIen aISotbeieri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
edlInnlnler gef6rt?

sinb gle aeoipuneen. aus 9brem euInnuier
aeriffsu gu neroen. eiuurai sipeiuaI ober mebr'
mails, In Soiae bon e6mers, @eisbarfett ime
atnornen 8uitanbes bsr slierer1 isib ber eldtea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
g.rIaust--WsdnuIia.

GrSettsr. gn6eufraeen a1f BEN helrf6eH
poet ersb5ess, gbaIdha S0s~ Aaiiai
3ili, W
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25

DIR. Raphael of Port Garre was
in this city during the week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25
Law SIGNED AND ALL
YOUTHS OF TWENTY
ONE TO REGISTER
June S, Same Date as Last Year, the
Young Men of Nation Must En-
roll for Military Service
ST. LANDRY BOARDS ARE
NOW READY FOR ACTION
No. Has Already Named Places and
Registrars and No. 2, With Head
quarters in Eunice, Gives Out
Its Lists Herewith

Last week The Clarion published
the list of places and the names of
the persons appointed by Local Board
No. for the registration on June 5
of all youths who have reached the
lage of majority since June 5, 1917.
To-day we publish the corresponding
list from Board No. 2. which has its
headquarters In Eunice.
The amendment to the selective
draft law passed congress the latter
part Of last week and was Immediately
signed by the president and there
fore now law. Its provisions are
Isimple. All young men who have
reached the age of twenty-one since
June last year and up to and in
lcluding June Of this year must ap-
pear on this last named date at their
Irrespective precinct registering places
and enroll for future service III the ma
tionaT army This duty is compul-
sorry, and The Clarion is informed that
those who fail to comply with the pro-
visions OF the law will be dealt with
severely for they will be in the class
al shakers ara esvi.ssgs to ssEsts gfeas
publicity given to the requirements
for registration for military service
the last year, it is naturally presumed
that there will be no excuse whatever
for any young man to fail to register
on the appointed time. Illness which
may incapicitate him from going to
the precinct registration place will be
no excuse for he can have registrar
come to his place Of abode or make
out and send in his card previous to
the date mentioned
Local Board No. 2 for st. Landry,
which has supervision of police jury
wards four, five and six, sends in a list
stating that it has established regis
tration places at Melville, Big Cane,
Port Barre, Washington, Whiteville,
Plaquemine Point and Eunice, seven
in all, and that anyone living in the
fourth, fifth or sixth wards can regi-
ter at any one of the above precincts.
Register at the one most convenient
to you
DIR. G. w. stubbs, chairman of Lo-
cal Board No. /, with headquarters in
opelousas, requests The Clarion to
impress upon the young men the i'm
portance Of complying with the laws
requirements. AS remarked in the
foregoing every ene who has reached
the age of twenty-one years since June
s il last -, and before and ur 10
June 5 of this year must register and
failure so to do means a violation OF
the federal law and will bring on Sc
we're punishment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25
lcon.Inued On page Twol
FORMER oPELousEAN NOW
IN AUTO MANUFACTURING
A. 3. Pics Once Real Estate
Agent Here, Engaged n Win
ming line al Shreveport

The Clarion received pleasant
visit Thursday morning from q
former Opelousean. A B. Pickett. nov
vice president of the Louisiana
Motor Car Company Incorporated,
Of Shreveport.
Mr.. Pickett stated that his COM
pany was engaged II, the manufac-
ture of both pleasure cars and
trucks and that while name for
their product has not yet been
suggested and were under consider
alton BY officers 81 the company
For a number OF years Mr.,
Pickett was in the real estate
business in this city, later moving
to Texas and from there to shreve-
port. His visit here was one Of
both business and pleasure as he.
came to see his daughter, Mrs. or
wald Perkins, and while here was n
guest OF her and her husband.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25
LAFARGUE'S ADDRESS
STIRS PATRIOTISNOF
AN IMMENSE THRONG
slIver-tonsued orIeanian, just From
War-ripped France, Tells Of Ger
man Atrocities
AusPlclous BEGINNING
OF Red caoss DRIVE
Speakers Stress Isgportance of par
lsh Going Over op, just as II
Did in the Retent liberty
Loan Subscription

| Hon. Andre Lafargue of New Or
Ileans, lawyer, attorney for the French
Iconsu1 In that city and gifted GATOR
WAS easily the star feature of the big
Red Cross meeting held on the court
house square in this city last Monday
evening.
Music was furnished BY Martsl's
band, which played patriotic airs dur
ing the intermission between speech
les. The stage was ffttingly decorated
with flags OF the allied nations and
Red Cross posters. On the stage were
Messrs. Frank Dimmick, wv. 81 Pres.
cott, D. L Guilbeau, e. M. Boagni, j.
"A Durio, L. j. Larcade, Judge q. ri.
Lewis. DR., j. A. Haas and George !.
Edwards.
The meeting was called to order By
Hon. Dudley L. Guilbean, who acted
as chairman. Before no began he
announced that honor flags won
By OpeIousas and St Landry parish
would be raised The parish AZ
whole went over the top Id the Lib
erty Loan Bond Drive with s1o4 0lll
to spare, and, MIR aaiIbeau sald WI
must III this Red Cross drive keep
pace with the record established ID
the drive for the bonds Little Miss
Yvonne Payy, daughter Of Judge and
Mrs b FL Pavy, raised the honor
flags amid the strains Of the Star
Spangled Banner played by the band
Chairman Guilbeau in opening the
meeting, stated the objects and pur-
poses Of the meeting and said that
.'life is by ccntraries. Diamonds, the
most precious of all stones, are en-
cased In the hardest and most inae-
cessible stratum Of earth. The bean
tiful roses bloom on thorny bushes,
and amid the surroundings Of untold
horrors OF war wos born the Red Cross
Society the greatest mother Of man
kind and its work IL to preserve civ
ilization.'
Following Mr.. Guilbeau the band
played the French national anthem,
"The Marseilles.' the air which stirs
the hearts Of Louisianians as we'll as
the native sons Of France. 1t drives
the patriotic "Poilu' braveIy on into
wars raging contest determined 10
do or die that LA Belle France. may
live and the tri-color emblem Of civ
ilization and democracy may forever
wave over united and free people.
Then came Mr.. Lafargue, The
speaker wore the medal Of the Legion
OF Honor. He recently returned from
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25
oPELoUsAs MAYOR
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Calls on All Citizens to Observe Next
Thursday as i Day Of Fast
ing and Prayer

Elsewhere in this issue Of The clar-
ion, in black face type, appears the
proclamation Of President Wilson,
calling on the. people Of the United
States, irrespective of creed, to OBJ
serve next Thursday, May 80, as day
Of fasting and prayer. It's wartime
Thanksgiving, and, like every other
utterance of the nations great presl-
dent, has met with a ready response
by the people and their local officials
everywhere.
This week, acting in conformity
with the presidents proclamation,
Mayor Halphen issued similar enc
to the people Of this city and It y
hoped that they viii accept II IN the
same spirit with which it was issued.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25
.PROHIB AMENDMENT
COMES TO GRIEF IN
LOUISIANA ASSEMBLY
Quick Work Made in Both Houses
in Disposins Of the National
Drouth Measure
PASSED IN HOUSE BUT
DoWNED IN SENATE
clincher Applied by Boyer Of Avoy-
eiles and Proposition Went ST.
IentIy to Sleep In the Leg
ssIative Junk Pile
PASSED IN HOUSE BUT
DoWNED IN SENATE

The proposed amendment to the
federal constitution, establishing
prohibition and the stoppage of the
manufacture and of course, sale OF
all intoxicating liquors in the
United States, met its Waterloo, SO
far as the Louisiana legislature is
concerned last Thursday
1t was quick work in both SEN
ate and house and the members of
both bodies deserved the congrat-
ulations and concentrations Of
their constituents, whether of dry"
or wet" faith, for the prompt man
ner this measure was disposed of,
thus assuring the assembly getting
down to other pressing affairs, for
it was certain that there would be
t'nothin' DOING until decisive
vote was taken on the resolutions
, adoption or rejection
1t was apparent several days ago
that the 'tdrys" had the best of the
i argument in the house OF represen-
tatiyes and would marshal ma.
jority of the vote when the long
roll was called on final passage. Ia
that body they had the vets
whipped to RooseveItian frazzle,
and the latter seemed to know it.
bHt they claimed that when the
measure reached the senate it
would be put to sleep in record
time.
In these surmises and ante-yote
predictions both sides were emf
nently correct. Thursday, after a
comparatively brief debate in the
house, the yeas and nays were or
dered and the resolution, already
favorably reported, passed by 10 to
A. 1t was quickly rushed to the
senate and that body didn't lose a
moments time in getting busy and
before the shades OF night had
wrapped the historic capitol build
ing the upper house theoretically
termed the Legislative brake
had rejected the proposition by Q
vote Of 20 yeas to 30 nays, and
Senator Boyer OF Avoyelles, leader
of the ewets," bounced to his feet
and moved a reconsideration OF the
vote and to lay his own motion on
the table, thus applying the clinch-
er which settled, for a long time at
least, further action of the Louis
lana legislature on the matter OF
national prohibition.
OF st. Landry's three representa-
tives, Eastman and Sanders vAted
with the 'drys," while Dupre was
one Of the leaders Of the vets.
Dore Of Evangeiine also voted
dry" The two senators ,Barousse
of Acadia and Haas of st. Landry,
recorded their votes with the "drys.'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25

Ita1y's glorious past, but, he said, It
was the Italy Of the present of which
he would speak There were no blots
on the fair folds of their flag and he
would salute that flag second only 70
the one which flew above it on the
flag staff Old Glory. Italy, the
speaker continued, had done her part
and, like the French at Verdun, cried
out aThey Shall Not Pass!' Today
we are all Americans. It Is here that
the big purpose must be worked out.
This is. the land that must finally win
the victory for the Allies.
John Eavi and Tony Marsilhgia
sang sThe Marseilaise, the French
national anthem. and as the band
played Miss Mary Garbo raised the
emblem Or sunny Italy the land OF
her forefatherp to the breezes Of free
America.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25

OpSlOuS6dAo anu 5I Aduul4duS
practically forgot the prohibition
amendments fate in the legislature
| last Thursday as their attention fol
the moment was too closely drawn
to the success of the Red Cross
drive In this and Evangeline par
ishes.
Thursday was gala day here
| and automobiles by the score lined
the streets and stirred up the dust
on public roads Brass bands. with
music galore, were on hand and
the procession which left the city
for the aviation landing grounds
was a remarkable sight indeed
The entire scene battles description
and while it was spectacular sue.
cess it was also a grand success in
the aatte sisl4 eolIsc,
tfon for the Red Cross fund.
A military band from Camp Beau.
regard came down on the morning
train and was escorted up the street
to the hotel where headquarters for
the bands members had been ar.
ranged for Dr. Haas, chairman
of the big drive, accompanied by
ex-Mayor Loeb, headed the visiting
band, which discoursed patriotic
airs as the boys in khaki marched
along.
The parade was something of an
innovation and was fitting exhi-
bition of the patriotic temper of
the people of this country and an
example of what they intended do.
ing to help the Red Cross to attain
its Agoal. The remarkable feature
Of the parade was the prize mule,
decorated in the national colors,
fore and aft, with a white umbrel-
la waving over his head to protect
his devoted head from the blazing
rays of a semi-tropic sun, and to
his cauda1 appendage was attached
big American flag which waved
and ducked with every movement
Of his meek and lowly muleship.
All four legs were decorated with
the national colors and the gazing
onlookers wondered who had the
temerity to get in such close prox-
unity to a mules business end in
order to place the decorations.
The procession later on, with
thousands of people in all manner
OF vehicles and on foot went out to
the airplane landing to view the
birdmen come in with their soaring
machines from Lake Charles.
Three planes arrived on time and
after soaring and cireIing far above
the city sought lower level and
finally landed on the appointed
spot where they were viewed by
the vast concourse present to see
the wonderful flying machines.
On the court house square there
were fnnumerab1e tabas and
stands, all decorated with the en-
blems Of the society and the ma
tional eelors, and behind and
around these tables hovered the
fair women Of the city. all intent
on the one great purpose, and
that was to extract nickels, dimes
and dollars from the pockets of
the multitude They succeeded,
and We are informed could have
done even better had not the supply
OF good things run out too early.
And right here We are eonstrain-
ed to pass on" a remark that fell
from the lips of stranger as ne
witnessed the manner in which our
local ladies worked SO systematical-
" on this day that success would
crown their efforts. Such thorough
organization aIneng the fair sex he
had never seen before mot even
in the Crescent City from which he
'nails.
Both the chapter and the Opelou.
sas branch were wen represented
In the entire affair. Mrs Stewart,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25

Mrs. Herman Bodemuller ana
daughter, Miss Lily Bell, left last
Thursday for Marlin, Texas, where
they win enjoy the benefits Of that
famous health resort for about three
weeks.
Miss Louise Van sic,sle 81 WaSh-
ington was d visitor to this city On
Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25
FORMER CITY CLERK HAS
RENTED THE BREAuxs HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Callahan, for
some years residing on South Union
street, in the Episcopal parsonage.
have rented the eommodious resi-
dence of Mrs. Clara Breaux, on East
Landry street. and moved in. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Deiean, former resi-
dents of South Market street, now
occupy the residence formerly oc-
cupied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-05-25

Miss Rosa Hebrard, who has been
attending school at the Industrial In
stitute at Lafayette the past session,
is home for the summer vacation.
John W. Lewis. Jr, is home on
his vacation. Young Lewis has been
attending the Industrial Institute at
Lafayette.