davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

Direction Of all Army 7. NJ. @. A..
activities in the entire Southern De-
partment is the large responsibility
given to Wilman q. Adams, Executive
Secretary, by the National War Work
Council early in the development OF
the extensive program of the z. M. @.
A. in its efforts on behalf of the sol
diers.
Mr.. Adams is the administrative
head Of the territory made up Of
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, LOUISE
ana, New Mexico, and Arizona, in
which is located large per cent of
the army camps Of the entire country.
Under his administration the opera
lions of the Army 7. NJ. G. A have
grown until there is now in opera.
ton, or in process of construction, one
z. NJ. G. A. building for every $500 sol
diers located in these Southwestern
states. When it is remembered that
there are several hundred thousand
soldiers in training in the Southern
Department camps, including Camp
Travis, Camp Pike, Camp Bowie. Camp
Macarthur, Camp Cody, Camp Doni-
phan, Fort Sill, Camp Beauregard,
Kelly Field, and the other great flying
fields Of the department, it viii be IN
derstood that Mr.. Adams occupies a
position Of similar importance to that
ola Major General.
In addition to the camp activities Of
the Army z. NJ. G. A. directed by Mr..
Adams and efficiently executed by his
army Of men in the uniform of the Red
Triangle, the Southern Department
executive secretary has under his
supervision the Army z. N. G. A. ac-
tivities along the entire Mexican Dor
der, from Brownsville, Texas, to Yuma,
Arizona, where many z. M. G. A. sta
lions are located, and where a feet OF
eighteen auto trucks take to the sol
Hers In isolated places the comforts
and pleasures Of the 7. n. G. A.
Mr.. Adams is one Of the pioneers
If the Army Y. NJ. @. A. movement.
de was actively identified with the
Army ~" work with the troops on
he border and in Mexico.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

WH N tANAC NO. "A.
sockholder shall ever be held
.oE the contracts Oh fault OF
poratlon, or for acts or faults
q ITS agents or representa-
esiSlng ex delicto or ex-con-
ssh, e any further sum than the
oalance due on the sares of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
Dr.. Gill Loses Two
Brothers-in-Law

DR.. Clave E. Gill received two mes
sages within a few minutes Sat-
urday. each announcing the death Of
a brother-in-law Death was the re-
suit of pneumonia, following an attack
Of the influenza T H Elan, a lawyer
of Iuka, Miss, died at his home shortly
before noon, and shortly after noon the
same day Kennedy Wright, the other
brotherin-Iaw, who was in service at
a radio school in Austin. Tex, sue
cumbed to an attack Of pneumonia.
Each of the young men had married
sisters Of DR.. Gill
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

stock then owned by them, nor shall
any informality in organization shave
the effect Of rendering this charter
null or exposing a stakeholder to any
liability beyond the amount Of his
stock.
Article No. XI.
This corporation shall have the
right to sue and be sued, may have
and use a corporate seal, circular
in form, with such inscription or de-
vice as the Board of Directors may
determine, and, in case of suit against
this corporation, service or citation
shall be made at the Office of this
corporation as provided by existing
laws. The president of this corpora
ton, and, in his absence, the vice
president, is hereby authorized to
enter suit for the. corporation when
ever in his judgment the interests
of the corporation require it, with
out formal resolution of the Board
of Directors, authorizing same, and,
may take any and all other steps
necessary to protect the corporate
interests of the corporation whenever
he thinks it necessary.
Article NO. XII.
Thus done and passed at my no.
taaial office in Bogalusa, Washing
ton Parish, Louisiana, on the day,
month and year hereinabove first
written and in the presence of r.
Gentry and e. C. Rowan, two legal
witnesses, who sign hereto with said
appearers, and, me said notary after
que reading of the whole.
j. 3. THOMPSON,
125 Shares.
A. E. BUSH, 123 shares.
VIM. BUSH, share.
ONTEE A. BUSH,
By VIM. Bush,
! Share.
Witnesses:
r. GENTRY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
KIIs HAS RECOVERED.

Eriing Riis, who. for several months.
was employed at the plant of the
Louisiana Fibre Board Company here.
leaving about the first of the year, and
who was reported dying a few months
ago, has improved to such condition
that he is at work again, and recently
visited G. r. Wood in st. Louis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
Buy 9Th Liberty Bonds--
TRESPASS NOTICE
DRIscoLL OUT.

A. DriscolI, chief clerk to w. III
Sullivan, and who was among the citi-
zens who were first attacked by the
flu, was back at his desk Monday, look
ing as if he had been through a gen.
uine case.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
GRIFFITH HAD FLU.

]. C. Griffith, the accommodating as
sistant cashier Of the First State Bank,
was forced to his bed last week with
the influenza, but was able to be out
the latter part of the week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

Here is familiar scene in any z.
n. G. A. building at our army camps.
Ice-cooled water "bubblers'' Quench
the thirst of thousands of soldiers,
and during "run" on. the fountains
the @water line" often extends across
the building.
The Army z. N. G. A. is the en-
listed mans club, where he may read,
write letters, buy stamps and post
cards, have bundles wrapped free Of
charge. get money orders, play games,
and meet his comrades for a social
hour.
The bubbling cold water fountain is
one of the most popular advantages
offered the soldiers by the Army eY''
in the Southern department, which is
composed Of Texas, Arkansas, Okla.
homa. Louisiana, New Mexico and
Arizona.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
Buy More Bonds
NOTICE

A time certificate Of deposit, issued
by the First State Bank Of Bogalusa,
Louisiana, March "a, 1918, for
$4,000, maturing September "a,
1918, in name Of Mrs. L. E. Ball,
is lost and the public is hereby warn
ed against negotiating this paper.
MRS. L. E. BALL.
Oct. 3-IO-17-24-31
Bay 9Th Liberty Bonds--
TRESPASS NOTICE
All parties are hereby warned not
to trespass on any Of the enclosed
property Of the undersigned.
At. N. E. PIGOTT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
EsTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that M. r.
Dorsey, freehold citizen of Boga-
lusa, La, has estrayed before me, the
undersigned city Judge, one SOW,
marked with swallow in one ear and
crop and two splits in the other, and
that said SOW came to his place sew
eral days ago, and that he is unable
to find an owner and therefore de-
sires to have same 'estrayed and sold
according to law.
Now, therefore, notice is given that
the above described hog will be sold
at public sale to the highest bidder,
on Saturday, October 26th, at II A.
M. 1918, at the residence of NJ. r.
Dorsey, Bogalusa, La, by J. R. King,
under order hereof, all according to
law. Out Of the proceeds of the
sale the cost win be paid, and the
balance deposited as required by law.
G. ELLIS OFT, City Judge.
Oct. 1O-17-23.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

w ltIlGSSGS
R. GENTRY,
E. c. ROWAN.
BAsCoM D. TALLEY,

|, A. M. Thigpen, Clerk of Court
and ex-Oficio Recorder in and for
Washington Parish, Louisiana, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
Charter and Affidavit has been duly
recorded in Charter Book No. l.,
page No. 112, Of the official records
of Washington Parish, La, on this
the 9Th day of Octoer, 1918.
M. A. THIGPEN,
Clerk and ex-Oficio Recorder in
and for Washington Parish, La.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-13

Star Clothing Go. Wolff Goldman Mere. Go.
 Cloves Hardware Co. Harry Brandenburg Beattie Hardware Go. R. J. Wise Gro. Go. J R. Holden Land & Lumber Co. Rushton Dry Goods Co. Newport Lumber Co. The Memphis Store Bert E. Snetser Geo. M. Sink Jacobstein Bros. First National Bank I. D. Price Book & News Co. Newport Jewelry Go. Pate Grocer Go. The Famous Cash Store Arkansas Bank & Trust Co. Newport Novelty Go. o. M. Bowen
 s. Heincmann
 Newport Independent
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-13

Lend 1t, Or Los< VXYHEN invest money whether s a home business w ownership of the thing invest m other individual other nabon will from you? What protects you m its possession?
 Why, the power of the United States of course! Liberty Bond what your guar antee that and principal will be paid! The power and of the United States! = No what happens you back and let Germany win this heh What happens and defeated for lack ot military supplies? a@1#as 1|@fzsys What happens your government loses its to protect you vby Germany borow She will take II m the ~ of hueinde Germany already oone
 
 breaks-he promise
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-13
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

Patriotism self-protecton and healthy spirit of thrift dictate the purchase of all the Liberty Bonds you can nossblv pay for Buy today Figure just how much you ran live on and arrange put the balance of your income tooether with what you have already saved, into Liberty Bonds.
 IF vou can't pay cash for your bonds you borrow ,,r+ of the money at your bank using the bonds as security: or you buy them at your bank on easy ,art;al pavment pan It is trouble to buy Liberty Ronds-t is no trouble pay for them. See your banker today. ~4--4-
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-13

The advertising for the Third Lib- erty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patrht- ism of the following firms, who have generously contributed tho space in which the advertising VII appear:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
JULIUS zANNETTE
FIRST MAN KILLED
FROM PAL|SADE

PaIisade had the sadness to hear on
Sunday morning last of it's first fatal
ity in the war. The newspapers
brought the news of the death in ac-
ton of Private Julius Zannette, the
well known tailor at Palisade juno
ton, where he had kept his shop for
several years. He became subject to
the first draft and entered the. service
without a murmur and with willing
heart. He was unafraid from the
start, and to his friends he told of his
anxiety to get to the front.
julius Zannette was an admirable
chap. He served his purpose in life
in useful, necessary calling, humble
enough compared with more fortunate
men around him. But he served his
little public in Palisade and Grant
wood WELL Everybody knew him, and
he made friends with whomsoever he
dealt. The writer had much to do
with Zannette by way of seeking
small donations for July cerebrations
in Palisade and other public functions.
He never faltered and always paid
more than his proportionate share. He
stood by Palisade always. He was
made of the right kind of stuff, and he
daily lived a life of complete loyalty
and cleanness. Zannette struggled
along with the same zeal more fortu-
nate man would conduct more poten-
tial business. His heart was in 1.-THE
heart of an humble, splendid man who
went about his labors with the spirit
of real worker and the heart of a
gentleman. God rest his soul.
Private Zannette lived in Fairview
with his sister. He had no other rela-
tives here, it is said. But that gold
star on the service flags will keep his
memory fresh for a long time, for
those flags are to be kept in perpetuity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
TROLLEY RAISE
MAY FORCE SOON
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

That the decision of Governor
Edges Public Utility Commission per
hitting a z cent trolley fare in north
Jersey, beginning October Is, will
hasten public ownership of the trolley
lines was the assertion this week OF
County Tax Commissioner Herbert w
Bailey of Bergen county, who ran for
one of the Republican assembly nomi-
nations on the George l.. Record plat
form at the recent primaries and was
defeated by the organization Repub-
leans.
Commissioner Bailey said: SIN face
of the fact that Mr.. Record made the
proposed trolley fare grab one of the
issues of the recent campaign for the
Republican United States senatorial
nomination the primaries resulted in
the rolling up of vote Of $4,000 by
Governor Edge, who was known to be
very friendly toward the Public Serv-
ice Corporation. Mr.. Record received
about 25,OO0 votes.
SIN view of the apathy shown by
the opponents of Governor Elge it is
not surprising that the governors
Public Utility Commission has mus
tered sufficient courage to throw two
more million dollars into the lap Of the
Public Service Corporation by increas-
ing the trolley fares from to z cents.
ut may be that the voters in the
Republican party who failed to be
aroused at the primaries will be
moved to protest by the new develop
ments.
During our recent campaign the
candidates running on the George L.
Record platform predicted the very
thing that has now happened. We
warned the public that the defeat of
Mr.. Record would give. the trolley COM
bine new heart and inspire the COM
bine with sufficient courage to put
over the new trolley fare grab. Every
public spirited citizen who is not tied
up to the combine will deplore the ac-
ton of the Public Utility Commission.
''There is one redeeming feature to
the situation, however, and that is the
fact that the voters, now thoroughly
aroused, will see that Mr.. Record was
absolutely right when he declared dur
ing his campaign that the only real re-
lief from excessive rates is public
ownership. The storm which will be
produced by the new decision will
hasten public ownership as no other
factor would have been able to hasten
it. In that respect the new trolley
grab may prove blessing in disguise"
Mr.. Record has gone to Coopers-
town, N Y, with former Assemblyman
James G. Blauvelt of Paterson for a
short rest.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
WOMAN ROBBED AT
FAIRGROUNDS IN
PALISADE BY THUG

A bold holdup took place at the Pail
SADIE Fairgrounds Wednesday evening
at $3.50. A very good looking young
woman, Minna Leeda, was at the
Lake Pompton munition plant and,
wanting to get to New York, hired a
young man with an auto whom she
saw on the roadside The driver had a
pal with him. He said the charge
would be SIS. He said he knew the
way. Pompton is about 20 miles west
of Palisade. When the party arrived
in Palisade the car was driven to the
Fairgrounds, where the woman was
attacked and robbed of $42, all she
had. She was brutally beaten about
the breast and arms and left in ter
ribly nervous state. She finally got to
the home of Dr. t. Nelson, about 600
feet from the Fairgrounds, where she
was treated. Dr. Nelson gave her
some money to get to New York on.
The police were notified. The car
came by DR.. Nelson's at the rate OF 80
miles an hour, he says, after the as
sault on the woman. A policeman was
seen In Palisade short while before
the robbery.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
new MINISTER
FOR CRANTWOOD
BREACHES SUNDAY

GrantwoOd will have new minister
IF note in the Congregational Church
tomorrow morning. Rev. Noah G.
Cause, formerly of Pittsburgh, is now
in charge and brings with him fine
reputation for earnestness and ability
as a pastor and preacher. He was
connected for several years with the
Pilgrims Congregational Church of
that city, and last week when his con-
gregation gave him a farewell recep-
ton he was presented with fine gold
watch and Mrs. Cause given fine set
of china as token of appreciation by
the young people for the loyal service
they each. had rendered. Mrs. Cause,
by the way, IS ii regularly licensed
preacher and frequently occupies the
pulpit when her husband is unable to
appear for any reason. She has been
in charge of the community singing of
Pittsburgh for some time since the
war was started and has had her chO-
ruses run up as high as 1000 voices,
where she has led them to any num-
Der of appearances in the great audi
torium out at Schenley park.
Rev. Mr. Cause is also Chautauqua
speaker and has lectured there for
many years. His contract with the
Grantwood church gives him the privi-
lege of continuing this work in season.
The first step the Grantwood church
has taken has been a two-man team
work in getting every member to go
out after large turnout the first
Sunday the new minister breaches. 1t
is therefore expected that record
breaking attendance will be on hand
to give the new minister cordial well
come. John r. Fridlington, one of the
leading members of the Grantwood
church, was in Pittsburgh last week
when the Causes were given their
farewell reception. He brings the
news that he never saw a congrega-
ton more devoted to a minister and
his wife.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
VAN MOVERS LATE
WITH The GREEKS
GET FINED SIS

Two truckmen who came to Palisade
last week Friday night got themselves
into a pretty mess of it, thanks to the
fates and some other things they
could not dodge. Among the latter was
the police. The truckmen were from
some concern in New York and came
to the village to move the two Greek
families who have been having the
time of their lives this summer learn
ing how to litter up lawn and keep it
in a perpetual state of disorder with
babies, papers, cribs, beds, tables, wine
bottles, clothing and washing. The
van men in the meantime had come up
in the night, and, not being able to find
the house, they deposited themselves
in Bluff road opposite the Logan and
Phillips homes. In the meantime a
watchful policeman came along that
way and took them to Fort Lee and
found it dead easy to have them fined
the sum of $25. They explained they
were strange to the neighbOrhOod and
did not know the difference between
Bluff road and the Appian Way, so
they halted in the most convenient
place to their Grecian quarry Satur-
day morning a neighboring lady, see
ing them there all nOnplussed and
cold as blazes, invited them into her
kitchen and served them with hot cof-
fee and some bread and butter, for
which they were prOfuse with thanks.
Then they meandered over to the
Greeks. "Get out of my sight," said
one of the Greeks in the hottest sort
of temper. you can no move me now.
We all the night sit up for you waiting
till you no come at ALL No; you away
CO."
And it was pretty tough, getting
stung by the recorder for $25 and
missing the load of Greek art treas
ures.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
CHAIRMAN M'CARRY
MAKING BIG DRIVE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Chairman John ]. McGarry, general
chairman of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Committee of the Edgewater district
says that the. quota for the district is
well on it's way
Mr.. McGarry stated that most en-
couraging reports have been received
from every municipality in the district
Various factories in Edgewater have
FeInnteered to take their full share of
the quota allottedfo that borough.
Cliffside Park is making a supreme
effort to go over the top, the death
of Sailor Boy Harvey Griffin having
stimulated interest in the drive in the
community.
Sunday, October 6, will be designat-
ed as Liberty Sunday, in which special
Liberty Loan sermons will be preached
in all the churches
Monday, October Z, will be known as
"Children's Day." On this day the chill
dren who have fathers in the service
will parade through Edgewater, Cliff
side Park, Fairview, Ridgefield and
other towns in eastern Bergen, the
children bearing banners with the i'll
scriptiOn 81 Have Lent My Daddy.
What Will You Lend?" Similar events
are being planned by the Executive
Committee, headed by Chairman Nc
Garry, and which includes Edgewater
and Cliffside Park
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
COL. RECORD SAYS
IT IS A HARD JOB TO
ENJOIN THE STATE

Sept 26, 1918.
Mr.. Charles T. Logan, Palisade, N. j.:
My Dear Mr.. Logan have your IA
vor of September 25. There is no di-
rect way to enjoin the state, but there
is an indirect way. Under our law
any action by public body like the
state can be taken into court on GER
tiorari provided legal grounds can be
discovered for such application. The
judge granting the writ in the first in
stance has the power to order a stay
pending a hearing, but l doubt if the
court would hold up state work except
upon the very clearest legal points.
AS you give me no idea of what your
legal points are, |, of course, cannot
advise you whether there is any
chance of successful litigation. My
general view is that such litigation
would be very costly and long drawn
out and is not likely to be successful.
This, however, is a curbstone opinion,
and without any examination of the
law and facts it is not worth much.
Very truly yours,
(Signed.) GEORGE l.. RECORD.
Note.-Colonel Record was written
to in regard to the Bluff road case
after hearing that in some common
wealths state cannot be enjoined.-
Ed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
BOY ODDLY SHOT
IN PALISADE WOODS
while UP A TREE

Three young boys from New York
hooked over to the Palisade woods.
About noon on Thursday as Mrs Du-
coudray was passing along Bluff road
in her Packard car she heard screams
near the car tracks and, looking
around, saw the boys about 100 feet
north near the tracks. She found one
of the boys shot in the ankle. He
claimed he was up a tree at the time.
The other boys knew nothing, they
said, of how it occurred. The boy was
badly hurt, and Mrs. Ducoudray had
her chauffeur drive him at once to En-
glewood Hospital Mr. Simonson, one
of the engineers surveying Bluff road,
went along.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
AUTO OFFENDERS
LEFT $40 FORFEIT,
Then GET IT ALL BACK

Some weeks ago the Home Defense
Guard captured some auto speeders
near the Palisade Church one evening
late and delivered them to the police
in Fort Lee, where they were forced to
leave $50 each, four of them. They
got published in "The Palisadian," AID
this week a reporter learned that a po-
litical pull of some kind got the forfeit
RENTED.
"what travesty!" said man,
hearing of it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
R. C. LADIES WANT
TOWELS, NAPKINS AND
HANDKERCH|EFS

The ladies of the Cliffside Red Cross
want everybody to donate at once Ell
Their a towel, napkin or handkerchief
for use in the army. The great drive
for old clothes this week met with a
ready response. The ladies desire to
thank Messrs. Detman and Yelling
haust for help in packing and moving
the many large boxes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-05
CAMP MERRITT
QUARANT|NED
Indefinitely

1t was authoritatively stated Tues
day that Camp Merritt, at Dumont,
was quarantined for an indefinite pc
Rod, due to the prevalence of Spanish
influenza. Visitors will hereafter be
refused admission to the camp until
the quarantine is raised. Information
concerning the number of cases there
was refused.