davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22

There being no further business ap-
pearing, the Board adjourned to
meeting in course.
SYLVAN J. LADNER, Sec'y.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
- -W.S.S.-
Notice.

Call No. 665 for so white men
physically qualified for military
service is hereby issued to move
to move to Camp Pike, Arkansas,
some time between June "a, and
June 30. Also call 664 for 81
colored men physically qualified
for military service for Camp
Funston, Kansas, to move some
time between June 10, and June
25. The board request that all
postmasters, mail carriers. and
police assist in delivering notices
to men under call numbers 664
and 665, as it will be rendering a
valuable help to this Board. .
Exact dates of entrainmentand
also names of selectmen will be
given later.
Local Board for County OF
Washington. State of Louisi-
ana, FrankIiuton, La.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
W.. s s
Beaurerard's First Quota
From Washington Parish

Of the numbers of drafted
men to entrain at Franklinton,
the 68 leaving here en- Wednes-
day, May goth were the first to
be sent from Washington Parish
to Camp Beauregsrd. The vol
unteers from this parish who
constituted Co. G until it's divis.
ion a few months ago, have been
pleasantly located at Beauregard
thru all the term of the war and
only last week have any been
called across, tho they have con.
sidered themselves we'll trained
and all eager to get into service.
Some names that were first call.
ed for the recent move to Beau
regard were afterward with
drawn while others were added,
but below il the official list Of
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
Louisiana Quota For June Is
Washington Parish
to Furnish so.

Call No. 665 for 1000 white
selectmen out of class 1, of the
current quota, has been received
by Governor Pleasant from Pro.
yost Marshal General Crowder.
These men are to begin moving
to Camp Pike, Arkansas, on June
q, and the entrainment is to
continue five days.
Though these men are to come
out of class 1, the governor is
advised, if practicable, to see
that the provisions. of General
Crowder's telegram relating to
men actively. completely and
assiduously engaged in the plant
ing and cultivation Of crops" are
complied with. If, however, any
local board finds it cannot other
.se get a sufficient number OF
white men from class i for it's
apportionment under this call, it
is to select such farmers as in
it's Judgment can be best spared.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06

Washington, Louisiana, on the 3,
day July, 1918, for the purpose
of submitting TO the property tax
payers qualified under the Con-
stitution and Laws of the State of
Louisiana to vote at said election
the following proposition, to.wit:
To levy a special tax of three
mills on the dollar on all the pro.
perty in School District No. 49,.
E, Parish of Washington, Louisi.
ana, subject to state taxation, an.
nually, for period Of four years,
for the purpose of giving additio.
nal aid to the public schools.
For the purpose of said special
election the polling place will be
at the residence of Henry Branch
and following commissioners and
clerk of election of polling place
have been appointed to serve at
this election, all of whom will
serve without compensation
Sherd Grain, G, F. Williams and
Willie Sheridan, commissioners.
Geo. G. Knight, Clerk.
AT this special election the polls
will open at seven O'Clock q. n,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
MSS
A Call for Volunteers.
Men Wanted!

Men Wanted!
$4,000 of them, between q and
80 years are needed for, service
in the new Merchant Marine, to
carry supplies to Europe to our
armies and Allies. Special train
ing will be given by the U. s.
Slipping Board before putting
the men into actual sea service,
Any one in this branch of SER
vice can get full particulars and
also enroll for service at the
Darlington Drug Store.
T. M. Babington, Special
Enrolling Agent.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06

and close at five O'Clock p. N. snl|
the election will be conducted Y
accordance with the laws Of Low
isiana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at
O'Clock a. m. of the 5, day ofJu9
1918, the said Parish School Bosp]
Of Washington, Louisiana, w
meet at Franklinton, La, and
open session proceed to open y
ballot box, examine and cou9
the ballots in number and amour
examine and canvass the retufps|
and declare the result OF Sp|
special election.
1Hls tue lO udy VI M"J'
F. B. Batepsp'|
President of Washington fsli''|
Board.
Sec. VII. Be it further orasp
ed, etc., that the special elso' !.
herein and hereby provided
shall be held and conducted =,
the returns thereof shall be na. v
under the provisions of Ac'
of 1910 and amendments the''
and such other laws as ms'
applicable.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
Look Well to the
Country Roads.

Our people will be fortunate if,
in the drive after a record pro-
duction in all lines, they keep
we'll in mind the great Importance
of good roads. Good roads are,
in fact, one of the prime factors
of success in our efforts to exceed
all former productive records.
The farmer who, after harvest
ing a bumper crop, attempts to
move that crop to market over
poor roads, soon finds that
he must sacrifice a large per,
cent of his profits in reaching the
market with his wares.
The lumberman who has cut a
choice lot of material finds he
must give up the lions share OF
his profits in getting his stuff to
the railroad. The same holds
good in all lines-poor roads
means a waste of energy; good
roads, conservation of energy
that may be profitably employed
in more production.
Tne temptation for slackness in
this direction grows greater all
the time. Thousands of our work.
ers have gone to the army; other
thousands have been drafted tC
take their places in the industries
Labor in all lines is at a prem.
ium.
The people in this country, how
ever, have never known the mean
ing of the word defeat ant
"failure." They must not learI
at this late day. A determine
ton on our part that the indus
trial life of the country must no
aud shall not deteriorate vii
work wonders. Hitherto only 6
very small percent Of the nation
al energy has been devoted t.
the sterner question Of making
living. We have had abundan
time for all the varied interest
Of life. Now, however, some o
these interests must take secon'
place. The demands upon ou
time and energy are such tina
more and more we must cut ou
the frivolous and devote ourselve
to the serious phases of life.
We can find the time and tn
means and the labor to keep on
roads up to the standard of eff
cheney. We must, if a large par
of our energy is not wasted.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06

Notice.
To the Club Members of Frank

To the Club Members of Frank.
linton School:
All club members of Franklin.
ton school are called to meet at
the school house on June 18th at
$50 p. m.
A program will be rendered
and all members are requested
to be present. Come without fail.
D. E. NETTLEs,
Junior Clab Agent.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to Il resolution passed
by the Washington Parish School
Board, of Louisiana, at a meet.
ing held on the IL, day of May,
1918, l, F. B. Bateman, Presi-
dent Of said Parish School Board
do hereby give notice that, in
compliance with said resolution,
a special election will be held in
School District l8.E Parish Of
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
U-bOATS OFF
ATLANTIC COAST
German Undersea Pirates
Disappointed of Trans
ports, Sink Several Un-
armed Vessels.

Washington. June 3-Gefmany
at last has brought her submar.
inc warfare to the shores OF the
United States, apparently in a
forlorn hope of striking telling
blows on this side of the Atlantic
and of drawing home some OF
the American naval forces from
the war zones, where the U-boat
menace is being slowly but sure
ly strangled to death.
In all the record of destruction
they have written the ralding
party has struck at no vessel
bound overseas, and therefore
armed for a fight. Only ships
which could not hit back have
been attacked. The only one OF
half a score of vessels probably
sent to the bottom which had any
real military value in ship or
cargo, was an oil tanker.
Up to a late hour tonight the
destruction OF five sailing craft
and the tanker Herbert L. Pratt
was the record of losses officially
reported to the navy department.
The fate of the coastwise steam
er Carolina, which reported by
wireless yesterday that she was
being shelled was still unknown.
The crews of some of the craft
destroyed have been brought
Into port with a story of eleven
days imprisonment aboard an
enemy submarine.
During this period scores Of
troop and supply ships have gone
lin and out on the business of
crushing the German army in
France. The U.boats found no
weak link in the chain of armed
craft which guarded them.
New York, June 4.-The pos
sible death toll from Germany's
submarine warfare on the Amer.
lican side of the Atlantic during
the last ten days was reduced
today to fewer than rs souls.
With the landing of 1926 sur.
vivors of the missing steamship
Carolina of the New York and
Porto Rico line at Lewes, Del,
and off the Jersey Coast the per-
sons unaccounted for from this
ship number "A.
, Washington, June Navy
Department officials believed to.
day the submarine or submar
ines that sank probably ten
American vessels off the Atlantic
coast was on it's way back to its
base, and that for the time being
the danger was over. Secretary
Daniels announced in the morn
ing that no additional advices o1
submarine activities had reached
. the department.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06
WIS
Unwilling at Mt. Hermon.

The monument of Hester Nor
ris will be unveiled on the third
Sunday in June at eleven O'Clock
at home of O. E. Morris. All
Camps are cordially invited.
Ina Morris.
Mt. Hermon, La.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-06

the 68 who left here Wednesday:
Chas. M. Scarborough, Angie.
Smiley Breland, Hackley.
Esley Perry Thomas, Hackley.
James Leon Keaton, Angie.
Jep Gerald, Hackley.
Abraham McNeese, Franklin
ton.
Chas. Penton. Bogalusa.
Marshall Grow, Bogalusa.
Wes Taylor, Hackley.
John H. Ellis, Bogalusa.
Percy Albert Tynes, Hackley.
Thomas Lambert, Mt. Hermon.
Dofdeld Pounds, Rio.
Curtis P Sims, BogaIusa.
James A. Galloway, Isabel,
Laurin L. Holloway, Carson,
Miss.
Lonnie F. Ford, Angie.
Maurice Magee, Franklinton.
Warren O. Knight. Franklinton.
Chas. W. Penny, Franklinton.
Marcus B. Stafford, franklin.
ton.
Lucius E. Breland, Bogalusa
Claude I. Conerly, Sunny Hill.
Simon Carter, Isabel.
Edw. Ezra Corkern, Franklin
ton,
Union Magee, Hackley.
John Rogers, Franklinton.
Fayett Whitfield, Bogalusa.
Robert Wilton Lott, Zona.
Calvin Rayburn, Bogalusa.
Otto Martin, Hackley.
Wiley E. Roberts, Bogalusa.
Jas. G.. Mathews, Lee Bayour
John Richard, Bogalusa.
S. Newton Adams, Bogalusa
Samuel W. Toney, Warnerton
John W. Neal, Bogalusa.
Clay G, Bankston, Bogalusa.
Gordon Carter, Isabel.
Reed Keaton, Rio.
Alvin Booty, Sunny Hill.
Willis B. Corkern, Franklinton
VIM. Oscar Harrell, Angie.
Louis J. Seal, Franklinton.
Major B. Goings, Mt. Hermon
Aurelius Sheridan, Rio,
David [. Foil, Franklinton.
Robert R. Pjgott, Bogalusa.
Oscar F. Slade, Angie.
Herman Williams, Lees Creek
Donnie Blackwell, Bogalusa.
Philip j. Blanchard, Bogalusa
julie Galloway, Isabel.
Wiley Ingram, Hackley,
| Emerson H. White, Franklin
ton.
Josiah DeWitte May, Hatties
burg, Miss.
Leon Mulina, Franklinton.
Ivea L. Jones, Isabel.
| Herbert L. Afford, Mt. Hel
mon.
| Thomas Ivey. Bogalusa.
| j. G. Stewart, Bogalusa.
Leo V. Jacob, Union.
Thos. J. Graves Jr., Franklir
ton.
| Samuel W. Seal. Franklintor
Algie 0. Miller, Mt. Hermor
| Wiley e. Jordan, Bogalusa,
J. M. Booty, Sunny Hill.
! A. M. Shoemaker, McGehet
| Ark.
------W ------ w. S. s. S-------------
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root a physicians pre-.
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
Hediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this papers-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
DOWN EIGHTEEN ENEMY PLANES
Allies Crush Austrians on Piave Front
and Gain on All Sectors


With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 30.-Eigbteen
enemy airpIanes were shot down Tues
day by American aviators. Five Amer
lean machines were lost in carrying
out important reconnaissance mis-
sions.
In the Italian theater, over front
of nearly forty miles from the Brenta
to the middle reaches of the Piave
river. the British. French and Italian
armies are-developing with success
an offensive against the Austro- Hun
garians and are swiftly driving them
from the mountain passes toward the
Austrian frontier across the plains
east of the Piave in northern Italy.
American reserves are behind the
lines prepared to aid the allies when
the opportune time arrives.
On some sectors the Germans are
slowly retreating, but nowhere are
the French patrols permitting the
enemy to get out of contact with them.
Field Marshal Haig's men have re-
tanned the upper hand and taken
more prisoners and additional guns
and war stores.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

bsylenf. tablespoonful of powdered
sweet herbs. salt and pepper and a tea
spoonful of curry powder. Simmer
for 20 minutes. strain and add half a
cupfu of boiled rice.
Soak over night one enpssi OF dried
lima beans. In the morning drain,
cover with six cupfuls of cold water
odd a small onion and half of a car
rot. Simmer until the vegetables are
very soft. Rub through n sieve ra-
heat, thicken with two tabfespoonfnIs
each of flour and butter: thin with a
little cold milk and add to the hot
soup. Add a cupful of hot rich milk
and serve at once.
Slice an onion. fry In sweet fat; add
a inrge sour apple, chopped, sprig
each of thyme and parsley. bayleaf
n tablespoonful Of lemon juice. tea
spoonful each of salt and curry pow
der. Add four cupfuls of chicken
stock; simmer for IS minutes, strain.
add half cupfui Of boiled rice and
serve at once.
Cover a ham bone and a beef bone
with cold water, add pod of red pep
per and two cupfuls of split peas. Sim
mer until the peas are soft. Take out
the bones. season with salt and pepper
If needed and serve.
Cut into dice two carrots. quarter
Of small cabbage, half turnip. half
an onion. potato and two stalks of
celery. Fry in little hot fat. add six
cupfuls of water or stock and salt and
pepper to season. Simmer for half an
hour and serve very hot with croutons.
Satisfy soup.-Scrape and clean
three lunches OF satisfy. cut into dice
and soak for 15 minutes In cold water
Drrin. cover with fresh water and cool,
one hour. Add quart of milk. two
faIdespoonfuIs Of butter md salt and
pepper to season. Bring to the boiling
point. add three crnckers. rolled fine
and serve at once.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
MrscEL,Ann"us manNErs.
Denyer MetaJ -Mnr.~t price..
chicago Live stock Quotations.

ChicagO.-HOgs = Butchers, $16.50G
1850; light. $4,000 1925; packing.
S14.00 a 1915; rough i3.50Q14.00; pigs.
good 10 choice. yl3.0O414.25.
Cattle-Beef cattle. good. choice and
prime. $lt.e3 q 1850; common and me
dium. $500 1850; butcher stock. cows
cutters. s5.S5 W6.75: stockers and feed
ers. good, choice and fancy. s10.25a
1878; Inferior common and medium.
s7.5O@ 1925; veal calves. good and
choice Is.00915.50; Western range
beef steers. 1875 1900; cows and
heifers ss.50mf2.50.
Sheep-Lambs. choice and prime,
1855 a 1926 medium and good. $I4.25
Ql5.s5; culls, 5000 800. Ewes. choice
and prime, $1,000 a 1880: medium and
rood ss.5o@1o.oo; cuiis. }s.so@Loo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

should be found in various dishes.
Their Characteristic flavor lends zest
TO any dish.
Choose large. firm mushrooms. Re
move the stems: peel and wipe with
u damp cloth. Rub with melted but
ter and broil over clear fire. Serve
with sauce made with melted butter,
lemon juice, and minced parsley.
Mushrooms cooked in a little butter.
seasoned well and cream or milk add
ed then served on well-buttered toast,
is II dish fit for n queen. sls
Fried EggpIant.--Sfice the eggplant
IN one.third-inclp slices and pare; put
in /. deep dish and cover with cold wa.
ter well salted. Soak one hour drnIn.
wipe. dip in egg and crumbs and fry
brown. m
French Toast.-Make batter of two
eggs well beaten, cupful of milk and
n tablespoonful OF melted fat; add "A
little grated lemon peel for flavor; din
the trimmed toast into the batter on
both sides; fry In little hot corn oil.
Baked Hash-Buitcr u shallow bak-
Ing dish and pile in the hash made Of
chopped, seasoned veal with a hard
cooked egg also chopped; melted fat,
green pepper finely chopped and a lit
tie broth or gravy to moisten. Bake
urtiI crisp.
Ham Toast.-Take a half-cupful Of
colo cooked ham, finely minced. half a
teaspoonful of anchovy paste. dash
Of cayenne, and powdered mace: add
half cupful Of milk and an egg well
beaten; stir till thick; take from the
fire and spread thinly on buttered
toast. A poached egg may be placed
OH ench slice.
Baked Apples With Honey.-Core
four large apples and place in baking
dish. Mix together one-fourth cupfui
Of water, one-third cupful OF honey and
one tablespoonful of butter substitute.
and sprinkle with cinnamon. Pour
over the apples and bake until tender.
with the seasoning
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

each meal. IN short time cupfur
Is ready for various dishes.
Bread crumbs may be substituted
for flour in griddle cakes. steamed
brown bread. mullins and gIngerbreads.
One and a half cupfuls of bread crumbs
will replace one cupful of -four In
recipe calling for two cupfuls Of -four
one and n half cupfuIs OF bread crumbs
may be used to replace one cupful of
-four, making mixture lightsr than
one made entirely of flour. IL the
crumbs are very dry more llaiid Will
be- necessary. IT,
Bread crumb Griddle Cskes-Pour n
cupful of sour milk over cupful OF
crumbs and let them soak overnight.
Add one beaten egg, teaspoonful OF
sodn to another cupful OF sour milk,
n tablespoonful of molasses and three
fourths Of cupful of flour and half
tenspoonful of salt. Beat we'll and
bake the cakes on hot griddle, 4. ID
Cheese Puddino.--Beat one egg
slightly; add two cupfuls Of milk. snlt
anc pepper to taste. Soak one and
half cupfuls OF soft bread In this mix
tire and line the bottom OF CREASED
bnking dish. Sprinkle one-fourth to Il
haif-cupful of grated cheese over the
moistened bread, then cover with but
tered crumbs and bake in a slow oven
until II thickens like custard.
Bread Pudding.-Soak cupful of
stale bread crumbs in two cupfuls OF
milk, until soft; add one egg ,yollS
slightly beaten four tablespoonfuls OF
ccrn sirup, one-fourth of n teaspoonful
OF salt; mix and bake In II deep pud-
ding dish, 45 minutes In slow oven.
Spread II thin layer OF Jelly or jam
over the top Of the pudding and cover
with the merIngue made from the
white of the egg; add tablespoonful
of nipple sirup and few drops of
vnnilln. The use OF bread crumbs for
stufiing Is well known. We need but
to be reminded of many ways 10 use
every crumb, so that nothing be
wasted. 49,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Mpder Training for older Men.

Washington.-Ol Older drafted men are
to be put into shape for service
through modified physical training ex-
ercises less arduous than the course
designed for men between 81 and 81
Camp commanders were ordered to
train the oioer men gradually. espe-
cially in the early stages, so they will
suffer no III effects from too strenu-
Gus exercise or overwork
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Influenza ASatcs in Naval Stations.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Surgeon Gen
eral Braisted announced that the in
districts and that 1t is on the wane
in all other places except Paris Is
land, s. c.. and Mare island. Cal Re-
ports for the week ending Oct 26
show decline in the number OF new
cases from, 1913 to 2.091, with 207
deaths as compared with 3s7 the pre-
eeding week. The Pacific fleet re-
ported 995 cases to date and miscel-
ianeous reports during the week
showed 663 casea.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
A FEW UNCOMMON SOUPS.

DISH of hot soup Is
a good appetizer as
well as n refreshing
and nourishing be-
ginning of the meal.
Cut fine two on
ions. a carrot and
three stalks CT col
cry. Fry In Il little
hot fat, then add II
quart of water. a
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
BREAKFAST DISHES

)ST cooks dislike the
planning for the first
meal of the day. say
ing 1t Is the hardest
menl to keep our OF
the rut OF monotony.
'BroiIe d M u s n
rooms.-At this sea-
son with the fields
I ull of delicious
IN u s II 90 m 4. they
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
london's Wires.

London't telephone aud telegraph
wires extend TO 1880 miles overhead
and 921 900 miles underground.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

He that does good to another man
does good also to himself. not only In
consequence. hut In every act OF doing
1t: for consciousness OF we'll -dsing is
ample reward-Seneca
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01


Washington. Oct s0.--Incomplete
and tentative armistice terms have
been formulated by the military ad-
visers of the supreme war council sit
ting at Versailles and cabled to Pres
ident Wilson for his approval. In
brief. the terms SO far received are:
l. Withdrawal of Teutonic troops
from invaded territory within a spe-
Gifted period to be fixed by allied
commanders.
2. Surrender of all ordnance and
ammunition for same.
3. Withdrawal of German forces be-
yond the Rhine.
4, Demobilization of the Teutonic
armies, except limited number of
troops for policing purposes.
3. Surrender of frontier fortressss.
including Metz and Strassburg.
G. Release of all allies prisoners of
war. German prisoners of war to be
held until completion of restoration OF
devastated territories.
7. Surrender OF specified number
of German submarines.
London. Oct 3O.-The Versailles
conference. according to the report
current in London, has agreed on the
main points of the armistice terms,
which will now be considered by the
military commanders
The final peace terms. It is said.
will be submitted to Germany stimuli
taneously with the armistice terms.
- a..
tice. the Evening News says It under
stands the allied nations will insist
| unpn the surrender of the German
| fleet. including all the German sub
marines. and upon the occupation by
allied forces of all the fortified towns
on the Rhine.
Vienna.-The Austro-H Hungarian gov
ernment has communicated its latest
note to the French, British, Japanese
and Italian governments, begging the
approval and support of these nations
Austria-Hungary. through her new
foreign minister. Count Andrassy, has
sent note to Secretary of State Ian.
sing requesting the secretarys inter
yention with President Wilson for an
immediate armistice on all fronts and
for the commencement of peace nego-
tiations
London.-Turkey has independently
presented peace proposals to the en-
tente nations. according to report
from Constantinople. The negotia-
tions are expected to end soon. it is
added
The Austrian note to President VIII
son is tantamount to surrender. in the
opinion today of well-informed author
tiles and the press of London.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Cable MESSAGES.

About 30.o00,O00 words year pass
over cables linking British and North
American ports.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
KeKICHEN
.GABLNEf fzzzztRAs s.

To me. fair friend. you mover can be
old.
For as you were when first your eye
l eyed NffM
Such seems your beauty stlll
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

Reflect upon your present blessings
OF which eYery man has many, not
on your misfortuncs of which all men
have some.