davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11
Carried
AN ORDINANCE.

By Mr. Raphiel, seconded by Mr. Page:
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the parish of Natchitoches in regular
session convened:
Section |.
That in order to pay for the construction
of the dipping watts constructed through
out the parish as required by Act No rs
of 1917.
And to pay the salary of inspectorsr re
quired by said act of the legislature, the
sum of Thirty Five Thousand Dollars.
($35, 100000 is hereby appropriated.
Section 2.
Be it further ordained that in order to
obtain in cash the sum of SIS, 600. 90
the President of this body and
H A Cook and Raphiel are hereby ap-
pointeda committee instructed to borrow
from the fiscal agents of this parish the
said sum and to execute note or notes
of this parish to each of the fiscal agents
for the amounts so borrowed at per
cent interest per annum from date the
said notes payable March 1st. 1919 with
the privilege retained by the Police Ju-
ry to pay any portion of said amounts
prior to their maturity and with the full
privilege of renewing the same at ma
turity at such rate of interest as may
be agreed upon.
Section g.
Be it further ordained that to secure
said lean one half(s) mill of the regular
ten mill C0) tax levy of the assessment
on all property liable to taxation in the
parish of Natchitoches is hereby special
Iy dedicated, the same to remain SO spe
cially dedicated until the full and final
payment of said notes with all interest
thereon.
Section 4.
Be it further ordained that in addition
to said mill so specially dedicated, the
one fourth a. of one % mill now spe-
cially dedicated to the payment of the
bonds due on the Black Lake Bridge
which expires April LIST. 1919 is hereby
specially dedicated for the years 1919
and subsequent number of years necessa
ry to the payment of the said notes and
interest.
Section 5.
Be it further ordained that in addition
to the special dedication herein above
provided, any and all surplus remaining
in the Treasury of the General (10) mill
tax is hereby pledged to the payment of
said notes and interest. i
Section 6.
Be it further ordained that the good
faith of the Police Jury is hereby pledg
ed to the full payment of the principle
and interest of said loan, the same being
absolutely necessary to carry out the
Act of the Legislature requiring the con
struction of dipping watts and the pay
ment of the salaries of inspectors to en-
force as public measure the dipping of
OH CsLbLC, uOISCS ctIiO LAOACo 40 pAOVlOCu
by the Legislature in Act 25 ofl917
Section Z.
Be it further ordained, that as the
taxes are collected and paid into the
Treasury the Treasurer shall deposit !
mill of same to the credit of said debt to
be paid over proportionally to the fiscal
agents on said notes.
Yeas, Messrs Cook, Harper, Hart, RAJ
phiel, Hood, Page, Sanders, Marshall,
Salter and Charleville.
Nays: None.
Carried unanimously.
By Mr. Hart, seconded by Mr. Salter:
That gates be removed on public road
from Berry Bridge to Powhatan.
Amendment No. ]
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

The proceeds Of the Liberty
Loan including the greater part of
that loaned to our Allies, are be-
iag spent for our American pro-
ducts-the products of our factor
les, farms, mines and other indus
tries. In lending to the United
States the people of the United
States are lending their best and
largest customer and obtaining
the safest investment in the world
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

This war can only be won by
the united efforts of all the people
not by some, not by one gronp,
two groups or three groups. Vic
tory depends upon the united and
continuous cooperation of every
man, woman and child.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11
DANA TERRY. pastor

Several auto loads Of gypsies
calling themselves Cherokee in
dams from their reservation in
Oklahoma, spent a day or two in
and around Natchitoches last week
our move on'' ordinance that
prevents anyone without regular
occupations being extra comforta-
bic while hanging around. cutting
their visit shorter than they anti
cipated.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Natchitoches Chapter

atchitoches, La, Apr. 8, 1915
To Red Cross Magazine Members.
On Iebreai'J Z 1918, we sent
to The Red Cross Magazine the
names of the 65l magazine mem
bers secured in The Christmas
drive. The publishers write us
TINT magazines have invariably,
been mailed to subscribers within
ten days after receipt OF their
names. They point ous, though,
that magazine subscriptions in
creased from 100000 last July to
1900, 600 now; that transportation
faciliths gareS poor and magazine
class OF mail coDgested all over the
country. SO in many cases it is
taaing weeks for the post Offices
and railroads to deliver mail that
is Usually delivered in a few days.
Fae March and. April numbers
ara being sent in one package and
MANY ofsour subscribers have re-
ceiEed them. Very likely the
rest will receive them in few
days:
M. H. CARVER,
Chairman, Natchitoches Chapter.
Have y0n seen the new Humans
and Bostonian oxfords at
4. 1sss <. -SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

Inspiration and confidence aris-
ing from Americas entrance into
the world war and exerting her
whole power in the Entente cause
we're expressed in a series of mes
sages to the United States from
the government labor and church
officials of the Allies on April the
9Th. the first anniversary of Amer
ica's participation.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

The Presidents speech ut Balti-
more, Saturday was one of the
greatest he has yet made and en-
bodied the answer that his loyal
people expected him to make to
Germany's latest offensive. Amer
lea has no alternative but to make
war to the knife, to carry out her
purpose and aim, to make the
world safe for democracy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

Our parish Council of Defens e
is experimenting the offer of the
Rural Progress Board Of a peck Of
seed corn to all corn club members
who meet certain conditions with
q peck Of velvet beans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

u IS not only your patriotic du-
ty but to your personal interest to
buy as many Liberty Bonds as
YOU can. 1t is insurance for your
self. for your family, for your
home.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

Communications are solicited, and
we will not be held responsible Tor any
views contained therein.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
Jury adjourn until o'clock P, VI.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-04-11

( tered in the Post Office as End class matte
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
NiPEToWN NOTES

Nipctown, Oct. Some few folks
had the opportunity 10 take a glimpse
AZ the aeroplane that passed over
the village on Sunday. Those that
were SO unfortunate in not seeing
II had the pleasure of hearing the
motor.
Mrs. Arthur Everhart and children
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Grant Hull.
We regret to note that Mfr Char.
les Nicely. is very i'll with the innu.
tnza at Camp Lee. We hope TO soon
receive the word of his speedy re-
covery. We are glad to learn of Mr.
Willie Hull improving at the same
camp, with the same dreaded dc
scase.
So far our little village has es.
capped the Flu. Very little sickness
is reported Mrs John Starliper is
out after weeks illness and Miss
Ruth Porterfleld. who had her ade.
uoids removed continues to improve
We did not notice any gasless Sun
Gay in our village. The cars were
run through Just the same, had II not
been,
MI and Mrs. jacob Pearl. of your
city and Mr.. and Mrs Charles lie.
Dane, of Little Georgetown. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs r. D.
Pearl.
Mrs. r. Leblanc spent Wednesday
with her daughter. Mrs l.. +. Glover
al Bedington.
Apple picking is the order Of the
day, help seems to be scarce. The
fruit is plentiful and present n love
ly color.
The farmers have gotten along
good with their work this year, ow-
ing to the scarcity of help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Shade and
two daughters, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemaster and
family.
Miss Nancy Ropp motored to your
city on Saturday
Mrs. Jane Britchnef has returned
TO her home in Marlowe after
pleasant weeks visit with her sister,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
BULK OF STATES
CORN CROP SAFE.

The bulk Of the states corn crop L
safe although much late corn was
injured by frost, says the weekly re-
view of weather and crop conditions
for the state for the week Just ended.
issued Wednesday, by II. G.. Howe,
federal nleterologist at Parkersburg.
1t reads as follows:
While cool, the week was fayora.
bic FOR late crops, the sunshine being
abundant. The bulk of corn is safe
and mostly cut, but considerable late
cor nad silo corn were much injured
by frost Beans and sweet potatoes
were also much injured in sections.
The corn crop is generally fair. but
poor in sections. The quality of DO.
tatoes Is good, but the crop is small.
Buckwheat is generally good and
nearly harvested. Pastures are also
good for the season Fall seeding is
wen advanced All farm work is
progressing rapidly"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
1850 INJURIES IN
STATE LAST MONTH

Eighteen hundred and fifty injur.
les to workmen in West Virginia in.
dustries We're reported in September
to the state workmen's compensation
commission, according to state-
ment made public by the department
today. A total Of 2,166 claims wero
disposed Of as follows: For less
than one week disability. SCI; non
natal claims paid in full. 1,40S: non
Fatal claims partially paid, 1856; non
fatal claims permonent disability,
~; claims on fatal cases, So. Forty.
eight Of the 1850 injuries reported
in fatalities. Thirty-seven Of the fatal
and 772 OF the non fatal accidents
occurred In the coal mining industry.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
GIVES DINNER TO
w. VA. DELEGATION

AT the Metropolitan club in Wash
ington today dinner will be given
by Republican National Committee
man viii II. Hays to the Republi-
cans on the West Virginia delega
tion in congress. Besides Senators
Goff and Sutherland and Represen-
tative Bowers, Reed. woodward and
Cooper, several other West Virginia
leaders OF prominence who at pres.
ent are temporarily located in the
capital. will be invited. Representa-,
lives Tess. chairman of the Repub.
llcan national congressional commit
tee, win attend.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04

den before Jack Frost makes HIS
appearance.
We are thankful FOR ouch ideal
weather, hope itsoontinnes until the
crops are gathered. ~
Has been some time since "our
boys' in France have written. We
hope they will get busy when they
read this. and drop a line to home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
NEAR BEAR TOO NEAR
10y international News service)

10y International News Service)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 4.-Near beer
that was too near brought warrants
TO nearly 400 proprietors of drug
stores, groceries and soda fountains
IN the East Liberty section. The
warrants charged with selling liquor
without a license. 1t was said that
The near beer contained more alec.
iiol than the real article.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04

Clarence. who is Ill with pneumonia
in d hospital The Young man has
been employed in the navy depart
ment. His brother. Elmer Pitzer. Is
now with him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04

Mrs. Fanny Lemaster and friends. /
Every one seems to be busy gath
ering in their left overs" in the gar
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
ILL IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennis Pitzer
of Arden, have returned from Wash
ington, where they visited their son,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04
FAIR ONE HAS FLED

After all of the compliments pas
sed upon the young lady operator at
the Western Union, she became
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04

alarmed over the influenza situation
and has deported for Pittsburgh. Our
old friend, Brownie" Thompson, Is
manipulating the key for Manager
Krause today.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11
CHAPTER X.
The Committee Of Ten.

On the evening of the annual day OF
mourning, the party returned from the
fortress. The archduchess slept. The
crown prince talked, mostly to He'd
wig, and even she said little. After
n time the silence affected the boys
high spirits. He leaned back In his
chair on the deck Of the launch, and
watched the flying landscape.
II was almost dark when the launch
arrived at the quay. The red carpet
WAS stu there, and another crowd.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11
/. Bobby's eyes opened wide. "

-
Vur. ~: eseS openeu w'ue' Wh'
W" ~
-, SUI" oi'' Aue'pert' Aho
,r,' "o, w peis""ueu 10 s"y more
! ,o,,,' ns"' u. u'nner noopy inorp'
~ n'1s', VI lu''e " speec"
~, "' ~, ~ wy ."p'e' "hu NOW unu u,e'
n, ha. AZ, '"evu eo'''nes' ,ooAe,
90 ~ go Nv "pp.u q un u ,ooV
.,r, VS. ""'en "ai'e" ne9'ue "'n'
s,.,.a., '''s my ou n''n up'
ani r,. ', e nus "ne 9"V,u
Ana ~ 80 a1'.s' "'," Woouen '.s
, ,ha ono,, @ aS.u -, " '.n, ope'u s'"s'.s "
aro,na -" ~ p.'".', u''s "e .u.,'eu mem ,'
yanrs o,,,a, |" so'"E @ ~ Wy ,na. WIN ~
-, """ sa"o"s. w
ga ~. a'a "e "ae 'o'' "s pos'''o''
fo. h,s, ~" ~ 'o ,.'.s
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avn, 49,. =. Al,
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an .,,,. -, -, -
uoL,t. LII, !"
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-. - 49, ~ '"e "suo'e vaDe
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=, Csua,,,aa 80 49, -, =" ~. ~ 10 - -,
ar 1910 a"s "va. nv W 80, /.
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ISL ""
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=, .Pi'' W ''''
"u :, s"' V"' 800 ,',.'' ~,
.."' .u' ,'.""s'.P p'."" W" "
."s i' -" '"a, ne"
'o "'~' -" 80. y" ~. - ~.
sum Vi w. "
"" ~" VI
,'"' ~"
~ w., 80 ~, n.np, - ,a ,..,,, o..
aa. ,., ,a,,' ,.,a,, H.. ..a ,;,oI 60.
=. a., ,',...,, 49,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,1.,.,,I,,,
,.,a' 80. ,a.,a ,on,
.,vno, 7 want ,o L,n. "a This /" sa,d
uoh,,, s,,.,,,i,. I,,s l,.,,s ,,, Tho ,,,l..
.whot arc The tarror,s,sy-
pon, a.onn, har L,,,,n. .ns
..auS ,.,,.,, -, ,nna, .,vha, hno,,
.. 20 ....,. ,,,,,,.,., 49,, ,,.,.,.,..-.,,
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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11

Switzerland reports that her neu-
trality has been violated $50 times
since the war began. Which is patti
ence and then some, the good Book
itself only enjoying the practice OF
that virtue seventy times seven"
times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11

1he bare little room appealed to the
boy. IT'S very nice. isn't tn" h.
said. There's nothing to full over"
And but little to sit on" old Adel
bert added dryly. However, two peo
Pile require but two chairs. Here Is
one"
But the hoy would not sit down
He ranged the room, frankly curious
exclaimed at the pair OF ring doves
who lived In box tied to the window
slll, and asked for crumbs for them
Adelbert brought bread from his small
store.
The boy cheered him. His interest
in the old saber, the intentness with
which he listened TO Its history, the
politeness with which he ignored his
hosts infirmity, all won the old mars
heart.
These Americans downstairs were
not all bad, then. They were too rich,
Of course. No one should have meat
three times a day, as the meat seller
reported they di1. And they were pay
ing double rent for the apartment be-
low. Bat that, of course, they could
not avoid. not knowing the real charge.
The boy was frankly delighted. And
when old Adelbert brought forth from
his basket sausage and, boiling II
lightly, served him q slice between two
pieces of bread. an odd friendship
seen consequences. They had broken
bread together.
Gradually, over the meal, and the
pigeons, and what not. old Adelbert
unburdened his heart. He told of his
years at the opera, where he had kept
music until he knew by heart even the
most difficult passages. He told OF the
crown prince, who always wished
opera glasses, not because he needed
them, but because he liked TO turn
them wrong end before. and THUS make
the audience appear at a great dis
tance. And then he told of the loss
of his position.
The American lad listened politely.
but his mind was on the crown prince.
Does he wear CROWN" he de-
manded. II saw him once In car
riage, but think he had hat. When
will he be a king?"
when the old king dies. lie Is
very old now. was In hospital
once after battle. And he came In.
He put his hand on my shoulder, like
this"-he illustrated II on the childs
small one-"and said-" Consider
ing that old Adelbert no longer loved
his king, II is strange to record that
his voice broke.
"Will he die soonl" Bobby put In.
He found kings as much of a novelty
as to Prince Ferdinand William Otto
they were the usual thing.
"Who knowsi But when he dies.
the city will learn at once. The great
bell of the cathedral, which never
rings save Mt such times, will toll.
They say II is sound never to be
forgotten. !, OF course, have never
heard II. When II tolls, all in the city
will fall on their knees and pray. 1t
Is the custom"
Bobby, reared to strict Presbyterian
ism and accustomed to kneeling but
once day, and that Mt night beside
his bed, In the strict privacy OF his
own apartment looked rather startled. !
What will they pray for?" he said.
And old Adelbert, with new bitter
ness, replied that the sons Of kings
needed much prayer. Sometimes they
were hard and did cruel things
'And then the crown prince will be /
a king" Bobby reflected. IF were I
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11
PEOPLE ASKED FOR
FLOUR DONATIONS
FreewilI Offering Of Excess
Stocks Is Requested.
MEN OVERSEAS NEED GRAIN

Plan Devised TO Save Transportation
and TIme--LoesI Donations to BE
Resold Locally But Release Equal
Amount at Atlantic seaboard For
immediate Shipment to Allies and
Troops.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-11

II you have food conservation plan
or recipe pass II Oh TO your neighbors
and your friends--be "in the service"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Pardon Refused ParadIs.

On Tuesday there was bearing be.
fore the governor and council at Augusts
on the petition for pardon of Albert
Paradis OF Mexico. who is serving 9
sentence in the Jail at Auburn. Paradis
was sentenced by Chief Justice Cornish
at the October term of court at South
Paris. for illegal transportation Of liquor
to a fine of $500 and six months In jail
at Auburn, and In default of payment OF
fine, to six months additional. During
the court proceedings 10 this and other
liquor cases, he was called the whole
saler of the Rumford district. he has
com pleted bis six months OF imprison
ment, and being unable to pay the hne,
is now on the second six months. Judge
Louis j. Brann of Lewiston appeared
for him at the pardon hearing, represent
ing that Paradis' wife and three children
werea charge upon the town of Mexico
and he thought It would be good judg'
mept to allow Parsdis chance to sup.
port them. The governor and council
gave the petitioner ''leave to withdraw"
Since the pardon was denied, Paradii
has paid the fine of $500, and has return
ed 20 his home in Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Notice.

This IL to give notice. On April 80,
1918 We shall close our doors for the last
time on the credit system, and May lat
will open on q cash basis.
We feel compelled to do this for the
reason all the manufacturing interests OF
the country have gone onto q cash basis.
All machinery at the time OF sale must
be settled for In cash or Q good bankable
note. All repairs will be cash. Repairs
ordered by mail or telephone will receive
prompt attention and be sent G. 0. D.
This step has been taken after long
and careful consideration and 10 the only
way We can see out of the present situa'
ton. -,
We hope aud trust this change vii
meet the approval of our friends aud
patrons, who In the past have given ui
their patronage, and to whom We fee
very grateful.
We believe that the change will be o.
great advantage both to ourselves and
our customers, for We certainly can give
you moro value for your money than VI
can on tho old system.
A. W. WALKER d Son,
1917 South Paris, Nc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Atteation, Town OF Parisl

Form on for the big Liberty Loan
Parade on Patriots Day, April 10.
Our quota 10 $47,000. On Saturday
the Paris Trust Co. reported $1750 ~
the total of Liberty Bonds sold to that
date In the town Of Paris. They also
reported $2100 for the little town Of
Greenwood.
It's up to % to get busy.
The parade starts from Market Square
at 10 O'Clock. Let's make it banner
parade. Every one 10 asked to march
school children, Boy Scouts, every man
woman and child, paying their tribute to
our boys tower there"
The veterans of the Grand Army have
volunteered to lead the parade. We will
follow them over the top.
We want every one to feel that this 10
their parade.
All bring flags. Let's make the old
Oxford hills ring with our cheers, and
perhaps some echo will reach our boys
on the western front. They know that
We are behind them, sure OF their daunt-
less courage, and confident OF their
victory.
This is your parade.
Forward, march.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
1917

Some interesting results accrued from
the publication in the Democrat few
weeks since OF paragraph stating that
the sale of two pieces Of real estate had
been negotiated. but a. the papers had
not been passed, tho request was MADE
that the sales be not reported. That 10,
results interesting to the publishers as
least. For one thing, It demonstrated
that the Democrat 10 read. and read
with interest. And then again, there
we're some interesting developments
along the line of what 10 called ''psychol.
oey." About - many personsl inquiries
regarding what that paragraph meant
have come 10 the editors a. requests for
the free government seeds. Both tran.
sactions have since been completed. and
the transfers duly mentioned In the
Democrat, but apparently nothing that
has appeared In these columns during
the past few weeks has aroused the In
terest Of that so-oalled "mystery para
graph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Mrs. Charles A. Pride.

After final illness OF only about .
week, though she had not been in good
health for some years, Mrs. Rose A..
wife of Charles A. Pride, died early
Saturday morning at her home in Nor.
way. Mrs. Pride was the daughter OF
Herbert and Lucinda (Proctor) Marstor
of Albany, and was born Sept. 2. 1852
She married Charles A. Pride OF Water.
ford Feb. 8, 1876. and they came imme
dia.ely afterward to Norway, and built
their home on Cottage Street where they
have since resided. Mrs. Pride was 9
member of the New England Order oil
Protection. She is survived by her hus
band and two brothers, George Marstor
of Lowell and Charles Marston OF Albany
and half-sister, Mrs. Eugene Andrews
of NORWAY,