davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
U.SGuNNERS
MADE FRITZ
STEP LIVELY
American Officers Much Pleased
With Showing in First Ar
tillery Duel
FIRE PROMPT AND TELLING
Aerial Reconnaissance Show Gun
fire Has Very Destruc-
tive Effect d..
FIRE PROMPT AND TELLING

With the American Army in France,
Sunday, Feb. 3.--Amcrican officers
are elated over the results OF the first
artillery duel between American and
German gunners, which followed a pre-
liminary Smelling by the Germans on
Saturday evening. In official reports
to the headquarters OF their organlza'
ton, the infantry commander today
paid tribute to the promptncss with
which the artillery responded to the
call for the barragc and the effective
ness Of the fire.
Very Destructive.
Aerial Reconnaissance today show
cd that the American gunfire had q
very destructive effect. 1t will re-
auire several nights OF hard work I'M
der artillery fire for the Germans to
repair the first line trenches, caved In
by the Ameicnn '75s and to patch up
the gaps in the barbed wire.
1t Ia known that at least three en-
envy dugouts were demolished, prob
ably with some casualties. The dam,
age done to the American tronchc:
will be repaired before Tomorrow
morning.
No Officers Hit
In Il regimental headquarters village
sEelled by the enemy many buildings
were wrecked in part or completely
the debris being piled in the streets.
There were no casualties among the
officers. ~. IS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
CLOUDS AND CHILL
BRING SHLYERS TO
BISMARCK PEOPLE
Twenty.six Below Last Night
Winnipeg Only City Re-
porting Colder
LA GRIPPE AND COLDS
NOW COMMON PROPERTY

With the mercury hitting &c below,
and the atmosphere chockfull Of lu-
mildly, Bismarck people really SUI.
fered from the cold last night. At !
d. nj. 1t was three degrees warmer,
but clouds obscured the sun and adj.
ded to the moisture in the air, and
there were more shivers to the square
inch Of cuticle than have been CON.
mon in other years with the mercury
&c degrees lower Everybody sprout-
ed his or her area Of gooseflesh;
colds and coughs and sniffles were ac-
centuated, and poy was decidedly I'M
refined, AT noon twas but below.
II you are. fortunate enough not to
have your little touch Of grip or cold,
congratulate yourself, for you are all
exceptional creature. Bismarck is
having touch Of real Chicago wealth
ei, with damp chill that penetrates
to the very marrow.
Last night Bismarck was the chilli
est spot on Observer O. w. Roberts
weather map. with the single excep-
tion Of Winnipeg. which registered 2S
below. It was only 20 below at Moor
head, and 16 below at st. Paul. At
Williston % below was the minimum,
while Miles City reported only two be-
low.
Cloudy and warmer weather are pre-
dicted for tonight and Tuesday, with
fresh south to southwest winds, which
should relieve the situation somewhat.
In the meantime, thank your once
despised Ignite coal that Monday is
not "heatless day. in North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
BARKING PUPPY
SAVES 8 FROM
TERRIBLE DEATH
sF
Little Dog Arouses Dickinson
Family Sleeping in Burn
ing Dwelling

Dickinson, N. D.. Feb. 4. - Five
starting from an unknown cause, en-
tirely destroyed the big Dickinson
Creamery, including the home of N.
G. Jensen, the owner, at an early hour
in the morning. Eight occupants
barely had time to escape in safety.
Except for an insurance of $4,000, Mr..
Jensen lost nearly everything, includ-
ing the family's clothing.
At 4:30 the four little children Of
the Jenscns were awakened by the
barking Of their little dog, Teddy, who
was in the bedroom with them. The
children began crying when they
were nearly smothered by the dense
smoke that filled the room. Their
cries awakened the older members Of
the family but the fire had gained such
Roadway that it was necessary for
them to beat hasty retreat from the
building. Clothing was lett behind in
the haste to avoid the flames. The
children issued forth without shoes,
as did Mr. Christianson, father of Mrs
Jensen. In consequence, Mr.. Chris
tiansen's feet were frozen
Mr.. JENSEN figured his gross loss at
SIT, 700, this including about $500
worth of furniture witch had recently
heen added to the home 1t was ne
cessary for the family to purchase
rasn clothing after the tire, ali Of their
clothing having been destroyed. What
adds to the misery of the little chill,
dren is the fact that their dog, Teddy,
whose frantic barking aroused the
family, was himself burned to death
I'D :hc tire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
DICKINSON WOULD
ENTERTAIN CHESS \
AND CHECKERITES

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. Am invita-,
ton will be extended to the chess and
checker clubs Of North Dakota to hold
their 1919 tournament in Dickinson on
Washington's birthday Of next year. A
formal invitation will be extended next
month to the chess fiends at Devils
Lake, and to the checker forces who
will meet in the state tourney at Mi
not
Tho Dickinson chess players Will
he represented at the state meet by
Daniel Gray, member of the Dickinson
high school faculty, while the checker
club will send l.. II. Nichols as its
delegate. This is the first time that
the local strategists have ventured in
to the annual state chess fight, but
Dickinson has had a representative in
The checker tournament for several
years past. ~-
Credentials were issued to the dele
gates by President Belsheim at So
cial dinner given in the interests OF
the Red Cross Tuesday evening, at
the Belsheim home on Second Avenue
West. The delegates were authorized
,., nvtenH The invitation of the Dick
inson chess and checker clubs, sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
GERMAN STRIKES +.
SEEM VIRTUALLY .
TO BE AT AN END
New Movement at Jena Reported
by Tagebladt as Only
Development
Development . Ill.,
FIRST PRISONER TRIED
GIVEN 6MONTHS TERM

london, Feb. 4.-With the exception
of a new movement at Jena, reported
by the Tagcbladt Of Berlin, the Ger
man strikes appear virtually to have
ended. The leaders OF the strikers
advised that work would be resumed
today.
German newspapers record no dis
turbanccs in Berlin on Saturday.
The director Of the Krup, works
reports, the Cologne Gazette SAYS, tat
only AGO out of 10000 workmnn %ent
on strike, and that these were lnea
or dismissed. -.
The Berlin Vorwaerts says that the
building in which the court ma.tlai
is sitting is closed to the public, anu
guarded by troops. Heinrich Schultz,
tho first prisoner to be tried, was sen
fenced to Imprisonment for six N m!na
for having distributed leaflets urging
Workmen to strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04

1915. See what Uncle Sam is doing
for your son, brother and sweetheart
Brings nearer home Americas part
in the great world struggle. 'Dra1t
25S" is a photodrama that will make
America dearer to every one or us
citizens. Manager Bauer of the Or'
pheum received word from the man
agement of the Strand theatre, Fargo
that Draft 25S" broke all records Tor
attendance at that theatre during last
week and that everyone who saw the
picture is still talking about its Ev-
eryone in Bismarck should see Draft
25S,' and while the Orpheum may
have little trouble in taking care OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
TODAY TO SETTLE ST.
LOUIS CAR TROUBLE

St Louis, Mo, Feb. 4,-First steps
toward q settlement Of the street car
strike here were taken at noon, when
Mayor Kiel summoned union leaders
ana street railway officials to be in
his office at ) O'clock today. At 10
O'Clock this morning, only 20 cars
were N operations while normally the
Npm1 Der is LOO, XII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04

Persons required to register should understand that
doing they giving proof of their peaceful dspo-
saios and Of their intention to conform to the laws of the
United States. ...... ....
Every regStrant should read carefully the form Of reg
sraon affidavit handed to him and ask the registration
officer for explanation all points not clear to him before
attempting to fill out the blanks Registration officers
instructed to give regstrants all possible aid in the way
of explanation and advice
Each rcgistrant required to furnish four unmouned
photographs of himself not larger than by inches in size
thin paper with light background All four photo
graphs should be signed by the regstran the face
of the photographs not obscure the features if the
applicant is able to write
Three blank forms Of registration affidavit must be
completely filled out by the regsrant his representative
with the exception of the blanks indicated to be filled out
by the registration officer and the description of the regis
trant and the placing Of the finger prints the blank
and must be produced by the regisrant personally to the
registration officer and be signed and to by the regis
the presence Of and before the registration officer
who will fill in the description Of the rcgisran and super
wise the fixing Of the finger prints and the attaching of the
photographs. If the regstrant not write he must
make his mark in the signature space and affx his left
thumb print in the space provided opposite the signature
space.
The finger printing is method of Identification and
follows the practice observed in the military and the naval
service of the United States.
The registrant is hereby Informed that he must again
present himself before the registration officer who took his
oath after 10 days but before Is days from the last day fix
ed for registration in his registration district obtain
registration card upon which he sign his name
make his mark and place his left thumb print the pres
ence of the registration officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04

Drive out constipation, promote ap.
petite. improve digestion, induce re-
freshing sleep, get renewed strength
aud health. HOLSTERS Rocky Moun-
tain Tea, natures gift Of wondrous
herbs Results guaranteed or money
back. SOC. a BRESLOWS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
BELGIUM GIVEN
ANOTHER.CREDIT.
FOR$3,5OO,000

Washington. D. c., Feb. belgium
was granted another credit of $780,
600 by the treasury today, making her
total loans from the United States
$50 900, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04

.ho crowds, three shows will pc given given
ny IN wight if demanded. First per-
Torrance starts tonight as e 70 a., sna ~
and the second at O'Clock. ny az
mission will be all seats % cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
THE WEATHER
For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, FEBRUARY 4. Il
Forecast.

H . Forecast.
For North Dakota: Cloudy to part
~ cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warm
err tonight and in the east and south
portions Tuesday; fresh south TO
southwest winds. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04

onded by the Commercial Club to
make the Queen City the 1919 tourna-
ment place. ,....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
"N Wv
Temperatures,

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
J Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
"DRAET 258."

DRAFT 258."
Metros wonderful American play
for Americans, Draft 25S' opens for
q two days engagement at the Orph-
cum theatre commencing tonight at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
NebrasEan in New Attack
On ! the War Secretary

(CorSinued from page one)
do not deny that the various depart
ments have, planned as far as they
could in advance, burt who has pre-
IA red the master plan which will har-
monte all the other plans? Nobody
Nobody could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
IN Nut
N IKE XI,Il||
mn a..
V VI

Portla
Df the 3
threate
liscOveS
While e.
ire de /
his bl.
Por
|lanuG 4
nd a 4
bells Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-04
South

| Abs
struct
| eral I
| h"l,,,,
DakOt
busint
| in tO'e
| Mime
| heatle
are r.,
| order.
White
Ward,
Valley
fected
towns
| AIMS
|er-in-c
which &
|warnf1
|turban
suppre
staten
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-19

Following Patriotic Citizens an
J. c. Leach w. |. Clark Frank F Wetch A. Frohlchman
Bngenheimer Mere Hotel Soen soen Equity Exchange VI
Hokanson- Turner Co. J. M. Carsnan
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
SHIP PLANT ACQUIRES
| PART OF PUMP OUTFIT
NEW YoRk-NEW ORLEANS COM
PANY GETS CANAL Equipment
Crew Of Laborers Here Engaged in
Tearing Up Pipes, Tanks, Etc,
of Irrigation Scheme

Part Of the equipment of the pump
ing plant OF the schell Canal win be
used to help along the work of build
ing ships for the government.
D.. H Mitchell traffic manager oi
the Foundation Company, ship-build.
ers Of New Orleans, with general OF.
fees in New York, was here the past
week with a large contingent OF
workmen engaged in tearing up the
part which the company, one of the
largest in the country, purchased for
use at the shipyards in New Orleans.
The sale was for the oil tank, dis
charge pipe and the external parts OF
the plant and the work OF disman-
tling was begun at once. The in
side fixtures have not as yet been
dismantled but In all probability this
is the beginning of the end of this
great irrigation scheme and after
the pumping plant viii have disap-
peared ali that will remain viii be
the canal proper, which without
water will be scar on the face Of
nature.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
ELKs TENDER DANCE TO
RAYMOND MCBRIDE
siIIfes Give Blowout to opelousas
Survivor Of the lIl-fased
Steamer Lincoln

Before returning to the naval sta
ton at Brooklyn, Raymond Mcbride,
Opelousas survivor Of the torpedoed
Lincoln, was rendered dance by the
locla lodge of Elks Friday night of
last week.
The Elks Home on Main street was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with "Old Glory" the Elks' service
flag and banner bearing the words
"Our Raymond" The young seaman
was presented with Thrift Stamp,
Hon. Dudley L. Guilbeau making the
speech of presentation in his usual
eloquent style. The Martel band
furnished the music for the occasion
and a large crowd of people, many
from other places, was on hand for
the dance.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
= 80 e =. .*#
. MISS LAMBERT THANKS
CLARION FOR MEDAL
Popular Bank stenographer Won
Recognition for Glass
Work in Geometry

Every commencement for many
years past The Clarion has do =
mated to the student of the ope-
Iousas high school standing high
est in geometry a gold medal,
known as "The Clarion medal"
The past session, which closed :
month or so ago, the medal was
8 won by Miss Stella D. Lambert, >
now employed as stenographer Of :
the Planters Bank and Trust =
: compans Thanking The clar.
= ion for the medal, Miss Lambert .
$ writes as follows:
"opeIousas, la, July 9, 1918. :
' "The ST. Landry Clarion, City: =
"Gentlemen-Havins been the
= successful contestant for the :
= Geometry Medal, awarded by :
" your good company, through the :
y opeIousas high school, for the =
= year 1s17-1e1s term, wish,
. through this medium, to extend !"
= my most sincere thanks. :
"very sincerely yours, :
= "sTELLA D. LAMBERT" =
. %& - =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
BOARD NO. | CALLS
TWENTY-SIX WHITES
TO ENTRAIN END OF MONTH
FOR CAMP HANCOCK
Date Of Leaving opelousas is Some
Time Between July
22 and July 26

Friday Local Board No. 1, Ope1ou-
sas, issued a cali for tWenty-six
white men and five alternates, to en-
train from this city, some time be-
tween July % and July 26, for Camp
Hancock, Georgia. The list follows:
Cless Devilliers, 0pelousas; Ursin
Menard, Sunset; Seymour ]. Smith,
Opelousas; George g. Guilbeau, Ar
naudville; Willie G. Roger, Arnaud-
Vile; Felix Duplechain, Church
Point; Frank =. Tatman, Opelousas;
Remi Valin, r. 4, 0pelousas; Leonce
Lalonde, Leonville; Ferdinand Devil
ners, Opelousas; Regis Hebert, Ar
naudvii1e; Clay Sicily, Leonville;
Clement Benoit, Arnaudville; Caesar
Miller, Jr., Sunset; Arthur Lanclos,
Leonville; Eraste Vige, Rt. 2, Ope-
lousas; Ernest David, Leonville;
Warren r. Meginley, Opelousas;
Robert Ivy, Grand Coteau: Adolph
Richard, Leonville; Arista Prejean,
Vatican; Charles Bazat, Grand CO.
teau; Ambrose Moreau, Opelousas;
Edward Nezat, Port Barre; Ramiel
Fisher, opelousas; Treyille Richard,
Opelousas.
Alternates: Ernest Richard, Church
Point; Leon Holloway, Port Barre;
Sidney Garland, Opelousas; Christie
val sylvestre, Andrepont; Paul G..
vige, Rt. 2, opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13

Johnson, Barbreck; Malford Bane,
Beaumont, Texas, 745 Osten; Ike
Thomas, Rosa; Thomas Edwards,
Bayou Current; Gus Atkinson, Port
Barre; Clement Deiean, Port Barre;
Henry Smith, Garland; Jimmie Thier-
ry, Opelousas, r. 2; Joseph Sims,
opelousas; Prosper Joseph, Wash
ington, care Eohn Thistlethwaite;
Herbert Mott, SO Pearl ST., Beau
mont, Texas; Willie Hurson, Eunice;
Leonard Willis, Eunice; Harry Lee
det, Dubuisson; Shakespear RACIAL,
Cataro; Wash General, Eunice;
Isaac L. Alpough. Lebeau; Albert L.
Pointer, Palmetto; Willie Scott, Pal.
metto; Jasper Quarry, Washington;
Serverian Durousseau, Chataignier:
Leo Sance, Palmetto
Alternates: Christoval Simien,
Church Point r. 8; Den L. Lubin,
Eunice; Felix Lastrapes, Eunice;
Archie Dunbar. Rosa; Oscar Bolton.
Dubuisson; Elijah Holden, Garland.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
' *% q ## y =
: CLARION STILL SELLS .
LIKE "HoT CAKES y
. Lateness of Issue Saturday Did
Not Cause Any Let-up in De-
mand for Copies

We don't know what is causing
it, but the fact is THE CLARION
Is still in great demand on the
streets of opelousas every Sat
urday. Last week we were rath-
er late in publication but Mr..
= Jacobs received and sold one hun-
!" dred and fifty copies and hol-
= Tered for more-we couldn't sup
= ply them for the edition was ex-
: hausted. Country folks buy
! THE ARioN and take It home
= and read every word III lis col
= umns. When they fail to secure
. it on Saturdays they are disap-
> pointed. Then our mailing list Is
= constantly on the increase, quite
= number OF new names being ad-
. ded every week. "The eircula-
: tion that sticks is the circulation
that pays"-to the advertiser.
= Get that in your head, Mr.. Mer-
= chant, for THE CLARION is here
. TO stay and there must be some
> reason for It's popularity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
REGISTRAR or VOTERS
WILL MAKE THE ROUNDS
Thoes Who Have Not Enrolled BY
Aug. 10 VIII Not be Eligible to
Vote in Primary Sep. 10

Elsewhere in this issue appears
the notification of Henry Lastrapes,
Jr., clerk OF court and ex-officio reg
istrar OF voters, announcing the
dates he will be at the various poll
ing precincts of the parish for the
purpose Of registering voters who
have not already registered Those
who have just become twenty-one
and those who have failed thus far
to register under the law which went
into effect January /, 1917, must
register now IL they desire to vote
in the general primary election to be
held on September 10 next. Under
the provisions OF the law, the books
will close on August 10, or just one
month previous to the election, and
the voter who does not register by
that date will not be permitted to
vote in the senatorial and congress
sionaI contest. Unregistered voters
will take notice and act accordingly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS DID
SOME SPLENDID WORK
Thomas "Happy" Maxwell Artist
Who Took Picture of Late Father
John Engberink

The original picture of Father Eng
berink, from which the half-tone cut
used by The Clarion was made, was
taken by our popular photographer,
Thomas H. Maxwell It is a fine
specimen of work and reflects much
credit on Mr.. Maxwell's ability in
his profession Besides being able
to furnish photographs from the orig
fnal negative, Mr. Maxwell also has
suitable frames which he is dispos-
ing of at remarkably low prices.
Those buying photographs Of the
late priest from Mr.. Maxwell, or de-
string to frame the picture in today's
Clarion, can obtain the frames from
Mr.. Maxwell.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
MORE ST. LANDR|ANS
TO LEAVE FOR Army
TRAINING CAMPS
Quota of Whites from TWO Boards
viii Leave Monday for Course
of Special Training
QUOTA OF NEGROES TO LEAVE
TUESDAY FOR ILLINOIS CAMP
Whites Must Report to Their Respec-
tive Boards Tomorrow Evening
and Entrain Monday from
opelousas, Eunice
QUOTA OF NEGROES TO LEAVE
TUESDAY FOR ILLINOIS CAMP

| st. Landry parish will furnish an
other batch of men, both white and
colored, for the military service
One quota of whites from each oi
the boards leave Monday morning
| while the quota of negroes from
Board No 2 leave Tuesday for Camp
Grant, Rockford, Illinois. Here are
the three lists in full:
Whites to leave on July Is for
Starksville, Miss:
Alex vidrine, Big Cane; Robert
Dunbar Wilkins. Washington; Albert
M. stagg, Garland; Noah Young,
Chataignier; Lawrence Wyble. Pal.
metto.
Alternates: Armand Deshotels,
Washington; Mark Budden, Palmet-
to.
List of volunteers to be sent to
Tulane University on July Is:
Charles Bourque. Lewisburg; Floyd
C. Hawkins, Morgan City; James D.
Hudson, Morrow; Willis Miller,
Church Point; Sam Lovel Moreland.
Big Cane; Ira e. Hawkins, Melville;
Harold F. Duckworth. Palmetto;
Adam ]. Bourque, Lewfsbsrg
List OF negroes to go to Camp
Grant, Rockford. H., on July 16:
Amos Jones, Port sBarre; Cute La
vergne, Opelousas; Lawrence Mar
tin, Opelousas; Edward Melancon,
Sunset; Alfred Daniel, opelousas, R..
q; Martin Cormier, Opelousas; Will
lie Robertson, Opelousas, r. q; Cless
Davis, Leonville; Frank Peltier, Ope-
lousas; George Washington, opelou-
sas; Louis B. Lazarre, Leonville:
Felix Carmouche, Grand Coteau;
Wilson Guidry, Shuteston; Ambrose
Thomas, Opelousas; Thomas Young,
Shuteston; Joseph Williams. Port
Barre; Horace Eagland, Opelousas;
Yves Toussaint, Plaisance; Richard
Lavergne. Opelousas, r. 2; Regis
Pickins, Ope1ousas: Edward Jackson,
Shuteston; Colbert J.. Henry, Opelou-
sas; Joseph Thomas, Opelousas, R.
2; Albert Melancon, Sunset; Arthur
Tyler, Leonville; August Lemelle,
Leonyille; Junius Dunbar, 0pelousas;
William J. Auzenne, Opelousas;
Sosthene Lemelle, Leonville; Moses
Collins, Sunset; Gilbert Pitre, Ope-
Iousas, r. 2; Curley Veazie, Opelou-
sas; Joseph A. Rivet, Arnaudville, R.
2; Albert Rideau, Opelousas, R. 2;
Saul Turner, Sunset.
Alternates: Alfred Mayfield, Sun
set; Felicien Castillo, Port Barre;
Chestley Charles. Leonville; Henry
Lewis, Opelousas: Edgar Landow,
opelousas; Willie Tyler, Leonville;
Vincent Allen, Opelousas; Thomas
Casper, Opelousas, r. 2; Andrus
Casper, Sunset.
List of negroes to be sent to
Camp Grant, Rockford. Illinois, on
July 16:
Columbus Otis, Oberlin; Willie
vaIyan, Garland; William Harris, Eu-
nice: Marshall Collins, Eunice; NIL.
ton Francis, Lawtell; John Washing
ton, Melville; Collen Brunson, Meta;
Frank Fontenot, Lewisburg; ISAIAH
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-13
ST LANDRY ASSESSOR vs.
REApPolNTED DISTRICT DEPUTY
Prominent opelousean to Continue
In Important office Of the
knights Of Columbus

Assessor A. l. Andrus has been
reappointed district deputy for the
fourth district Of the state knights
of Columbus, the appointment has-
ing been made by State Deputy Paul
Amiss of Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Andrus is one Of the prominent
X. OF C's Of this section Of the state
having been member Of the opeloir
sas council for many years. He has
been very Jealous in his work for
and devotion to the order and his ap-
pointment TO the important position
is slight token OF the esteem in
which he is held by his brother
members.