davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
BUILDING ERA TO
BEGREATEST IN
HISTORY
j. E. Rhodes, of Southern
Pine Association, Believes
Great Prosperity Will Ar
rive Soon.

Building operations of a magni-
tHde unparalleled in the history Of
the world are promised as result Of
the return of peace, J. E. Rhodes,
secretary-manager of the Southern
Pine Association, said Monday on his
return to New Orleans from Chi
.cagO, where last week he attended
conferences of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association on post
war trade.
Much consideration was given at
these conferences" said Mr.. Rhodes,
toward the best means of handling
the immense export demand for
lumber. The amount which can be
shipped will be limited only by the
boats available.
Mr.. Rhodes said active domestic
demands will develop Immediately.
Retail yards held off buying, pend
ing annulment Of builc:ng and trans
portation restrictions" said Mr..
Rhodes. ''Now that these restric-
lions have been removed, there is
nothing ahead of the lumber BUSH
ness except unprecedented prosper
ity." Mr.. Rhodes announced that
the lumber industry of the South
would be represented at the CONNER
cial congress of war service commit
tees of all industries, to be held in
Atlantic City. N. j., December 4, 5
and 6. He will be among the repre-
sentatives of the Southern Pine AS
seciation at the congress.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
BogaIusa to Observe
Thanksgiving Day

Tomorrow. Thursday, November
%, is Thanksgiving Day and practi-
cally every line Of business in the city
viii be suspended during a half Or
the entire day. The banks and the
postoffice will close and most of the
retail establishments will close at
noon. Special Thanksgiving services
will be conducted, there being a union
service at the First M. E. Church.
The sermon viii be delivered by Rev.
J. E. Brakefield Of the First Baptist
Church.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
EIks' Dance Tonight;
Proceeds for Poor

Indications are that one of the
gest crowds that have attended a
this season win be at the Elks'
CID this evening. The public is in
"a to attend. The proceeds win
added to the Elks' Christmas Fund.
They hope to raise fund of several
andred dollars again this year in
cider to send big well-filled baskets
a the needy families of the city.
are going to give special atten-
q the little folks and see that
candy, nuts and toys are in
dsd in each basket.
you enjoy dancing do not miss
aing the dance tonight (Wednes-
The program viii start at $50
Music by good orchestra.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
hungary Selects First
omanAmbassador

sesne, Switzerland, Nov. 25.-The
woman to be appointed an am
dor has been nominated by the
sarian government for the post
lszerland. She is the Hungar-
writer and paeifist, RosiIa
INNER, who now resides in
eEland. Madame Schwimmer
Aecepted the nomination and viii
upon her duties shortly at
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
JENNINGS HoNoRED

w. h. Jennings, the popular and
esteemed treasurer Of the board Of
stewards Of the First Methodist
Church, was presented with gold
watch BY the pastor and members OF
Of the official board. The presenta-
ton speech was made by the pastor
last Sunday night at church and came
as complete surprise to Mr.. Jen-
nings. He has been the faithful
treasurer Of the official board of the
First Methodist Church for the past
seven years.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
Big Revival at
Baptist Church

Starting next Sunday morning
there will be an old-fashioned pro-
tracted meeting at the First Baptist
Church which viii continue for one
week. Reverend Brakefield has ar
ranged for several meetings each
day. At $50 each evening there win
be devotional services and a well
known citizen win conduct the. SER
vice. Special music has been ar
ranged and a most cordial welcome is
extended every citizen, regardless of
religious belief, to attend these meet
ings.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
LINDSEY COMING

]. B. Lindsey, who left BOgalusa
in September for service, has notified
friends that he will spend the week
end here and call has been issued
for a special meeting Of the Elks'
lodge for Saturday night. Mr.. Linds-
ley is the exalted ruler Of Bogalusa
lodge.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
cAsToN TO LEAVE

w. L. CASTOR, for the past several
wears connected with the Great
Southern Lumber Company, has re-
signed his position and leaves for
Stevenson, Miss, where he will be
connected with min Of which w. B.
Archer, formerly Of this city, is SUI
perintendent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
DIRECTORS MEET

The annual directors meeting 81
the Bpgalusa Veneer Company was
held Monday afternoon and was at
tended by several prominent citizens
of Charlottesville, Indiana. They
left yesterday afternoon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
FIRST AID MEETINGS

Rice Of the Bogalusa Hospital
gave demonstrations Of first
8 class Of nine at the Y. w. C.
sanesday evening and the regu-
lngs win hereafter be held at
eOck on Friday evenings, and
aember Of the Red Cross is in
g attend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28

Emmett Hall. the well known
meter Of the City Drug Store.
g New Orleans last week where
ed the rigid state pharmacy
atlcn and this week received
mat he passed, making one Of
Percentages of any who ap-
g tpr examination.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-28
NELSON ON EuRLoucH

viii Nelson, formerly with the
N. o. G. n, but who is now located
at Camp Pike, has been enjoying a
few days furlougf with homefolks.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
Program Of Fifth Sunday
Meeting

The following program of the
Fifth Sunday meeting of the
Natchitoches Baptist Association
will be held with the Central Bap-
tist church near Robeline, begin.
ming Friday, Sept. 9th, at 10 a. 10.
l. Introductory sermon, Fri
day evening. Dana Terry Alter
nate, L. A. Materne.
2. Devotional services, Friday,
10 a. m. A. F. Whitten.
3. The Presence of God in His
Public Service. L. A. Materne.
4. State and Home Missions.
Dana Terry.
5. God Has a Church on Earth.
What 1t Is. j. t. Hoglan.
6. The Mission of Gods Church
on Earth. w. NJ. Smith.
7. The Baptist Opportunities
and Our Preparation 20 Meet
Them. A. J. Terry and Dana
Terry.
s. Baptist Women's Work for
the Lord. Mrs. d. &. Scar
borough.
9. Oar Association as a Mis-
sion Field. j. B. Wood.
10. Foreign Missions, Sun
day, II a. m. A. j. Terry, Mis-
sionary from Brazil.
The Executive Board of the
Association will meet Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sunday
school and B. Y. p. L. convention
will meet Sunday morning at 9
o'clock. All Baptist churches in
the association are urged to have
representatives at this meeting.
The public is cordially invited.
Committee.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
NOTICE
70 Whom 1t May Concern !:

To Whom 1t May Concern
All parties in interest are hereby
notified that have lost or mislaid one
mortgage note, dated October 9, 1915,
and due November 1st, 1916, for the
sum of s220 90 Dollars, made payable
to my own order, and indorsed in blank,
the said mortgage having been exc
cuted by act passed before J. E. Selhy,
Notary Public. and recorded on the 18th
day Of October, 1915, in Book 126 Of
mortgages, page 412. This note has
been paid, and was placed among my
papers, and notice is given that after
the legal delay required, / will make
application to d. j. Hyams, Clerk of
Court and Recorder OF Mortgages, to
cancel the same, unless good and suffi-
cient reason be shown why the same
should not be Cancelled and the mort.
gage securing the same erased.
Z. M. CARVER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
Notice

Lost or stolen, certain mortgage
note, signed by William Shannon, of
date 23d, Dec, 1914, for the amount of
$4,000. due and payable Dec. lst,
1915. with per cent. interest from
date, with mortgage on lands describ-
ed as shown in Mortgage Book l26,
folio 4, Records Natchitoches Par.
The public is notified not to trade or
negotiate for same, as this notice is
given for the purpose ofinstituting suit
thereon, i'll accordance with law
JAS. W. JONES, JR
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19

WANTED-To Rent-A Farm of
$50 or more acres, on Cane or Red
River. Write me at Natchez, La.
aug. 29-tf. P. r. Dolphin.
Natchitoches, La, Sept. Is, 1918.
Dear Editor:-It may be of in
terest to your readers to know the
Charter of The Natchitoches Farm
Loan Association has been receiv-
ed, and as soon as abstracts of
title of applicants have been ap-
proved, the loans can be perfected.
DIR. J. B. PRATT, Pres.
}. J. NIXON, Sec'y.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19

Enterprise" on your stationery
is like Sterling" on silver.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
YOUR WIFE GAN usElT.

If YOU are away from home and
one of your horses takes the colo
your wife can treat him if she las
Farris' Collie Remedy in the house.
1t is easy to use. Just drop it on
the horses tongue and in thirty
minutes he is relieved. Get it to-
day. You may need it tomorrow.
LEOPOLD LEVY, Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
Notice

Having been convicted of murder,
we, the undersigned, are applying for
a full pardon.
CARL SOL LDONA,
JACK CARDORELLA.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19

Seven passenger Studebaker car
for sale. In good condition. In
quire j. T. 1GLEHART.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
Notice

No hunting or traspassinG a.
lowed on our premises, under pen
ty of the law. This will be strictlJ
enforced, and we ask the public
to take notice.
37-6l The RANcH INC.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19

OF course she'd share your lot
if You lao one. See lodges
Jefferson Highway Realty
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19

If yru want quality and best prices
bring your work to the Enterprise.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
Wanted to Buy

Near Natchitoches or Campti,
SO, not over 12O res, improved
Red RIVER land. Must be be sandy
or mixed land. Address,
Otis l.. ARLINGTON,
sept 26-3t Winnshoro, To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Ehret Returns, but
Is Held Aboard Ship

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. Ii
George Ehret, the New York brewer
who has been in Germany since the
European conflict began, arrived here
to-day and passed the night aboard the
Norwegian steamship that brought him
from Bergen. Although he is an
American citizen and has one son in
the United States navy, he was not
permitted by the immigration officials
to go to his home.
His property, appraised at $4,000
goo, was recently seized by A. Mitchell
Palmer, custodian of alien property,
and it is believed that this was the
occasion which prompted and fastened
his return to this country.
Mr.. Ehret, who is eighty-one wears
old, was accompanied by Mrs. Anna NJ.
Won zedlitz, his daughter, whose hus
band, German officer, recently was
killed in action.
The vessel will dock tomorrow morn
ing and all Of the 1888 passengers who
are not detained as suspicious persons
will be permitted to go ashore. The en-
tire day was given over to examinations
by the immigration officials, and to-
morrow about thirty travellers from
Scandinavian countries, who aae re-
garded as being on friendly terms with
German commercial interests. will he
examined by intelligence officers of
the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Anna Held Better
Surprising Change in Condi-
ton Shown, Says Physician

DR.. Edward M. Overton, Anna Held's
physician, announced yesterday that
the actresses condition, which had been
thought virtually hopeless since she
suffered relapse short time ago, has
shown surprising improvement and
that she has fighting chance for re-
covery. For ten days she had been de-
lirious and recognized no one. Yester-
day her eyes were brighter and she
showed signs of understanding CONVEX
sation.
"Her temperature is going down
gradually" said DR.. Overton. "Her
pulse has been fairly strong, but she is
so weakened from her an@mic condi-
ton, brought on by pneumonia and
other complications, that l consider it
a marvel that she lives. At best she
has a long, hard pull ahead of her, but
| will not say that her remarkable
spirit and vitality will not bring her
back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Miss Baumann Freed
From Sanatorium
Court to Determine Saz,ity of
Daughter of Former
Biltmore President

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 11-Miss
Elfrida Frances Baumann, daughter of
the late Gustave Baumann, former
president of the Biltmore Hotel, has
been released from sanitarium at
Enfield and placed in the Hartford Re-
treat pending investigation of her
mental condition by the courts.
The action was result of an appeal
by the girls attorneys, who insisted
that she was entitled to her liberty.
The young woman to-day was given
into the custody of DR.. Whitfield N.
Thompson, of the Hartford institution.
by an order of Judge Edwin L. Smith.
Or. Thompson was directed to bring
her before the Court of Common Pleas
on August "a
Miss Baumann's mother, who placed
the girl in the sanitarium about eight
cen months ago, is on an automobile
tour and has not yet learned of the
court action. Mrs. Baumann is said
to hold large block of Biltmore. stock
IN trust for her daughter. In the petit
ton which secured the commitment of
the young woman the mother claimed
her daughters extravagant habits
made it advisable to place her under
restraint.
Miss Baumann is twenty-seven years
old, tall, striking blonde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

severe, but he decided to remain. The
cold. dry air proved to be quite as
beneficial as the milder summer eli
mate. In the course of few years
Dr. Trudeau was restored to health
and vigor, but he was virtually pris-
oner in the mountains. Even a short
trip to New York City was sufficient to
weaken him dangerously through
hemorrhages.
The First Sanitarium
Then the dotor conceived the idea of
founding a sanitarium at Saranac Lake.
DR.. Alfred Looms, Of New York, gave
the enterprise the backing of his pro-
fessional reputation and two small
buildings were erected on a sheltered
hillside at cost Of $3.50. There was a
small covered piazza to the one-room
cottage, and with two patients in 1885
began the first outdoor treatment of
tuberculosis in America.
There are more than a thousand pa
tients to-day, and the two cottages have
and the sawmill community has become
beautiful and prosperous village.
DR.. Trudeau was the first president
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
Honors were conferred upon him at the
beginning of this century, and in 1904
he was elected president of the AS
ISOLATION of American Physicians.
Many were the pilgrimages made to
his sanatorium by men of all ranks,
among them Robert Louis Stevenson,
who, however, after period Of SILVER
ing, decided to seek his health in a
warmer cline.
DR.. Trudeau died November Is, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Woman s Land Army
Calls for Recruits

September brings thu harvest, but
it also brings back to the city college
girls and business women who have
been working on the farms. The
Woman's Land Army of America, 10
West Forty fourth Street, is now get
+ ting orders for women farmers to
help with harvest crops.
The experience of this summer HIS
taught the farmers that women are
extremely successful at farming, end
when harvest time comes large rum
bers of women will be used. The
land army, therefore, is accepting
new recruits for September and Oc-
tober to replace the women who must
return from farm work to their
schools and professions early in the
fall. Application for enlistment
should be made at the Forty-fourth
Street address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
1000 Persons Honor Mem
DRY of Sanatorium Founder
at Paul Smiths, N. Y.
New Workers Speak
DR.. w. B. James and Miss
Louise Bonney Pay Tribute
to Tuberculosis Expert
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug 11.-Sim
pie but most affecting ceremonies marke
the unwilling Of the statue of the late
DR.. Edward l.. Trudeau, at the Trudeau
Sanatorium yesterday, where 1000 per-
sons gathered to get first glimpse of
the monument Of marble and the figure
of bronze which the former patients of
the specialist in tuberculosis haG
erected in his memory.
DR.. Walker B. James, Of New York
president of the sanatorium, and Miss
Louise Bonney, of New York, reflected
the regard of the patients in the pres
entaton of the gift. DR.. Francis B,
Trudeau, son of the late physician. I'M
yelled the statue.
Victim of Tuberculosis
Dr. Edward l.. Trudeau was gradu.
ated from the College of Physician
and Surgeons in 1871. The following
year he fell a victim to tuberculosis. ir
those days a synonyme for death.
A Continental physician, short time
before, had stated in medical pape,
his views on the value of open-air iiv.
ing as an aid to health. DR.. Trudeau
decided to gamble with death. He was
e,>NS'A W VIC 1Auii OIl u SJTGLcnor
to sawmill village on the shore OF
Saranac Lake.
DR.. Trudeau stayed in the open re
ligiously, and within very short time
began to show the most amazing i'm
provement. Within a few months he
was convinced that he could recover
bis full strength. Winter was approach
ing, and the Adirondack winters, he
was told, were more than ordinaril,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Construction of Ships
Will Be Euen Faster in
Future, Schuab Predicts

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 11.-Express-
ing entire satisfaction with the ship
ping programme to date, Charles NJ
Schwab to-day predicted even greater
achievements for the future.
eve are highly pleased with the
situation in the shipbuilding industry"
Mr.. Schwab said. progress is being
made everywhere and construction is
now at its highest point, with most
satisfactory outlook for the future.
"The shipbuilding far exceeded the
programme for July and it is expected
the same feat will be accomplished
this month and the succeeding months.
There is enthusiastic cooperation in
all branches of ship construction"
Mr.. Schwab visited Boston and the
shipyards of New England last week
after attending the launching at Hog
Island on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

have been for the purpose of bringing
employers and employees together for
frank discussion and realization of
the dangerous tendency and the peril
it holds for the industry and the coun-
try. The meetings have made it plain
to all that the problem is not local or
peculiar to shipbuilding, but that it
has become one of the great problems
OF successful waging of the war. The
sessions here have dealt with first
principles rather than with the cues
ton of the scale as such. The men of
course will not now go back to the
original minimum as the maximum, but
1T was necessary to show them and
their employers that a maximum must
be established and adhered to, and that
1T must be as moderate as the forces
already set in motion will permit.
Ground Prepared by
Mutual Understanding
With the ground thus prepared in
mutual understanding and good will,
the two groups now 60 to Washington
to take up with the Macy board the
question Of determining the new maxi
mum scale. Once it is established the
Emergency Fleet Corporation intends
to enforce it rigidly. Yards that vio-
late it will find themselves cut off from
material. The discipline of the labor
unions is relied upon to force the men
to do their part. But even with the
preliminary work that has been done
here, the Macy board will have no easy
task. The men desire to round out the
cycle of the "eights" with eight hours
for work, eight hours for sleep, eight
hours for play and eight dollars a day
as one of them roughly sketched their
goal.
In is evident to all the government
industrial agencies that what the Ship
ping Board is doing must be done in
every field of industry Wages must
be standardized throughout, they say
or chaos and imitation will reign during
the war and ruin afterward More and
more is the price of material being
fixed and stabilized, but it will be a
futile undertaking unless the price of
labor is also stabilized That is the
big job the War Labor Policies Board
in Washington is now contemplating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Plays and Players

"She Walked in Her Sleep" by George
Broadhurst, opens at the Playhouse TO-
night. The cast includes Robert ODER
Arthur Aylesworth, William Jefferson,
Isabel Irving and Helen Lackaye.
Alice Brady returns to the spoken
stage tonight. when "Forever After" a
new play by Owen Davis, is presented
at Long Branch.
Eleanor Gates's new play, "Phmbe
Pretends," will have its first perform
ance at the Broad Street Theatre, Phil
adelphia, on Labor Day. In the cast
are Robert Lowe, Diantha Pattison,
Lois Bartlett and Frank Andrews.
The Society Of American Singers an
nounces the formation of classes for
soloists and choristers in repertory
and acting. Classes in dancing, too
are being formed. Both are free.
The Broadhurst Theatre opens on
August 20, with George Broadhurst's
first musical comedy. 1t is called "He
Didn't Want To Do It," and the music
is by Silvio Helm.
At Southport, Conn, gala benefit
was arranged by Mrs. Mark Luescher
1Or the local Fire department. On the
programme were Julia Arthur, Houdini
Gerda Gulda, Leo Edwards and Jean
Sothern.
A special musical score for Theda
Baras new film, "Salome," has been
written by George M. Rubinstein. This
opens for limited engagement at the
Casino next Monday night.
Negotiations for the production of
"Allegiance" in Spain prove that the
problem of German residents there is
as vital as it is in this country. Locale
and characters are changed to fit Span
ish conditions
A profession matinee of "Yip, Zip,
Yaphank!" is announced for Wednes-
day. August 21, at which best seats
will be 81. Since the object of the
show is to raise money for the Upton
community house, Irving Berlin be-
Heves that actors will waive the un-
written law of professional courtesy
and pay to see it.
The premiere danseuse Of "Fiddler's
Three" the operetta which opens at the
Cort on September 2, will be Ma-Belle.
the English dancer, Who has been seen
here at the Hippodrome and the White
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

Quoted an experimental station for
women farmers on his own farm, try
ing them out at every kind of labor
and has formally Endorsed the farmer
cite movement in the organization
magazine, "The Field" He gives women
an equal place with men as agricult-
uralists, and says that in some kinds
Of work they make even better farm
ers than men do.
Far from being discouraged by the
conservatism against women farmers,
the Women's Land Army feels brave
beginning has been made, and is look
ing to really big prospect for next
summer. This year they have not been
able to finance units unless they were
sure to be accepted, but next year thew
expect to send out units first and then
wait for the tanners to come around,
for experience has shown that the
farmer always does become enthusiast
tic in the end.
At present 1877 units are at work;
thlrty-nlne states are organized. The
East has made better showing than
the West. New Jersey has more units
and more women in agriculture than
any other state. California comes
next, and Connecticut, New York and
pennsylvania are to the fore.
letter has just been received by
the Land Army from the British woman
farmer organization. 1t read in part:
The Land Army Of Britain congrat-
ulates with heartfelt cordially the Wo-
mans Land Army of America for a
great beginning and the promise of a
great future. Your splendid help in
the fight against hunger and famine
will quicken victory for the Allies.
"Your work Of keeping up the food
supply is vital. British women are do
ing their utmost, are confident that the
women working together in one great
cause and in one great spirit will re-
main an unbroken front till victory is
achieved