davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
LEOPOLD LEVY.
.NATCHITOCHES, LA.

Sergeant Guy Voters is enjoying
his first visit home since he was
sent to Camp Pike last summer,
where he has climbed right up from
the ranks until now he is at the
head of mechanical motor corps
with number of men whom he in
structs in that particular line of
work.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Equal Suffrage Club will be
held next Monday, May 18th. at s
p. m. at the Comus, the splendid
program for which is in charge of
Mrs. w. T. Cunningham.
An attractive feature will be a
vocal solo by Miss Moore and sew
eraI numbers by the Normal orches
ira.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
Phanor o. Cox

The children of the Training Sch
DOL are the very proud owners of
a $fUU Liberty Bond. which idea
was conceived by the giving of a
program at Assembly period by
the pupils of Miss Gaulden's room
and pennies, nickels, dimes and
quarters were quickly saved and
with the help of several generous
friends, this valuable bond was pur
chased which was placed to the ere
dit of the Library fund.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
GROWING HOGS

For a hog to be profitable he
must be kept growing from birth
to marketing age. He cannot be
profitable unless he is healthy. He
can always be in a proft-produc-
ing condition if he is fed b. A.
Thomas Hog Powder. We posi-
lively tell you that this remedy
prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures THUMBS. II the powder
does not make good. we will.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
NOTICE

thereby give notice that a bill
prohibiting gambling with cards
dice, banking games. orany device
whatsoever within radius of five
10 miles of the Louisiana State
Normal School will be introduced
and its pas sage applied for at the
approaching session of the. General
Assembly.
Phanor o. Cox
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
LOST A BUNCH OF KEYS

Lost between the Post Office
and my office, a bunch of keys wi
tn one large office door key, post
Office box key. and several small.
desk keys, Aliberal reward WILDE
paid the finder
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

FOR RENT

The Wallace Plantation on Red
RIVER, four miles east Of Natchi-
Itoches. 4.
Apply either 70 Dr.. r. 3. Wall
ace 81 Alexandria. La. Or ORD. 3.
Wallace Of Biloxi, Miss,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

DEVICES Forecast: May 10th COLI
and blustery. 18th to 10Th warmer
18th to 14th cloudy. On the 18th {
severe storm will advance from tht
lower Mississippi Valley moving
northward. 18th heavy rains.
Mr.. j. L. Weaver of Hanna
spent few hours here Monday.
Cmldren's hemstitched drawers.
2 to Ia years, price 25c. at
THE BARGAIN STORE
Mr.. John Evs.ns of Alexandria
was a business visitor Saturday.
Mems summer clothing, new wea
YES, closely priced at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. John Stephens of CONSTANTS
was business visitor Saturday.
Hay is GOLD this year. We
have just received solid carload
of mowers, rakes and presses.
S. H. KAFFlE.
Mrs. T. Fl. McNeeley and chill
dren of Colfax are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Williams,
Gasoline station at
HOODS GARAGE
Mrs. X. L. Childs of Flora has |
been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. L |
Weaver for the past week.
Crepe de Chine 40 in. wide. Coo.
a I'd. at
THE BARGAIN STORE
Miss Rosalynd Hanback, of
Shreveport is the guest of Miss Col
ralie Henry.
Chocolate colored hose, mems
and women's at
--SEMMELMAN'S 4
Mr.. j. l.. Bryan attended the con
vention of cotton seed men in New
Orleans last week.
Take our advice and buy your cool
ers, freezersand refrigerators early
S. 4 III. KATIE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

One b cylinder. I passenger Stu
debaker car. In good condition. -
Call on Marco Barlow at the
Post Office.
Mr.. Krieger of Shreveport; the
new assistant manager of the Match
itoches Livery and Garage, arrived
during the week with bis bride and
lis comfortably domiciled with Mr..
and Mrs. q. g. Whisenhunt.
Ladies' white kid oxfords. beau
tifuI heel, $3.50
--SEMMELMANS
H. Smith, Fl. Winbarg. w. Pa '
ne. e. Prudhomme, j.. @, Keyser,
H. Walker, L.Hyams, R.Seaba ugh
we're among the Beauregard soldier
at home for the week end.
Over The Top, the really new
straw hat of the season, exclusive
~ at
-sEMMELMAN'S
Miss Blanche Breda has return
ed from Rapides where she has been
teaching, her school having closed
for the simmer.
Mems white oxfords, $1.s5 to.
$3.50
-sEMMELMAN's
Mrs. Q. v. Porter left Thursday
night for South Louisiana where
she was sent By the Speakers Bu-
rean to make war talks at New II
IBERIA, Lafayette, Opelousas and
HIouma, stopping over TO visit her
niece. Mrs. Warren. barbara Por
teri before returning home.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
FOR SALE
j. G., L'Herisson,

One 6 cylinder, I passenger Stu
debaker car. In good condition. :.
Call on Marco Barlow at the
Post Office.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

House and lot in desirable loca
tion.
Apply to
j. G. L'Herisson.
Rev. j. Barrett motored over for
his wife andchildren who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Ste
phens for the past few weeks, to es
cort them to their new home in
Marshall Texas. last Thursday,
New line of caps, featuring silks
especially, SOC. to $3.50
-SEMMELMAN.S ,
Messrs. Robert Phillips, Thos.
BEDSIDE. Harold Katie, Simmie
Hart, L. E. Hudson and J.. w. Pay
ne motored to Shreveport Sunday
where they are spending the week
taking the Scottish Kites Degree
in Masonry.
Champagne and silver silk thread
sox ct
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Marie Tarzin came down
from Shreveport Wednesday night
and will spend the summer with her
father at his plantation home q Few
miles above town.
Child's white canvas pump, $1.75
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Z. j. Gamble of Winfield
was business visitor last week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
FOR SALE.

House and lot in desirable loca-
tion.
Apply to
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

41oV WON WAD14 ehi0AA uA0@AAeoAs 1AA0
Frank Kelley.
Prompt service, careful attention and
reasonable rates at
HOODS GARAGE
Mrs. L. Z. PIaisance of Clarence
was the guest of Mrs Stella Sompay
rRc last week.
Two cases ten quarters bIeached
pcperell sheeting below mill prices
THE BARGAIN STORE
Mrs. Julie Glover left during the
week for Cloutieryille to spend a
couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Charles Bertrand,
Striped wash skirts, csc. at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Airs. r. s. Prudhomme
are the proud grandparents OF their
first grandchild, sharing the honor
with MIR. aud Mrs. Henry Hughes
lnot their first however, 10 the lit
tie daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hughes on Friday.
All stylssin MUNsINC-wEAR under
wear at
KAFFIE's
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Prudhomme
and daughter. Miss Julia, of Ber-
muda spent > few days at their town
residence this week.
sole agents for the Studebaker cars IN
Natckitoches and Red River parishes
HOODS GARAGE
Mrs Lily Ducournau wenA 20
Monroe Wednesday Of last week
to see her daughter. Miss Leila,
who teaches In one of the schools
there and IS expected home to-day.
New shades Of silk Georgette Gre
be Waists 1t $3.50 each at
THE BARGAIN STORE
Mrs. Foster Smith and sister,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

@ -.= .7Ast-9s- 80
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
SAVE YOUR EYES

a large aELenuAnCe Is utbIFtu
w. e.. Abbott Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

tho Canadians had reached the St
Rohnrt sugar factory. the farthest
point eastward along the Cambria
road since the German invasion.
Thilioy's fangA have been pulled
and It's machine guns supprensed-
Delviilc road. two miles northwest of
Comblea. wns captured with mum
her OF prisoners. was lost and then
re.tnken Fiye enemy divisions were
Identified opposite the wood and ma.
chine guns were discovered all over
tho place.
The Germans rushed up n fresh di.
vision by train yesterday 90 the de
Tense Of CheriHy two miles north
and east OF criHeilcnl. Two regiments
got into action against the Cana
dams and were almost wiped out
Bandsmen In Line
Elements Of five German divisions
were found Ia T'ronea wood. while
elements of iG battalions were found
on IA thrce-miie front elsewhere
I,nndamen. iaborera and other mis-
ccilaneous troops were found in the
front line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
COURSES
FOR WORKERS

Charles kirkpatrick. vocational di'
rector. board Of directors Of sehttle'n
public schools. has Issued an an
nouncernent 10 employers Of Seatu"
that In cooperation with the federal
governments plan Of establishing
vocational courses In schools. part
time cooperative courses with stu
dents spending from ono 20 four
hours daily ut the broadway high
school. will be put I'm effect
such students viii be given work
supplementary 20 and bearing on tho
occupations in which they are en-
gagged. Regular school credit viii be
given for this work. Il being planned
to institute the vocational an reg
ular course at the school These
trade extension cooperative. part
time courses will meet a, aib and
s.i5 daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Dispatch From
Lowell Mellett

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Aug. 2s.-it Is easy
10 understand why the German staff
IL confused by the Kaleidoscope
events IN the constantly changing
fighting line
The British method OF hit and
run" with notifications ia "a
nay. hit and run II the running In
good " not. TO nit tight or drop back
and hit somewhere else Is bound 10
keep the bochr guessing. lie often
guessea wrong while the STEADY for.
ward movement Of the line an IA
whole continues.
Reports OF yesterdays battle are
confusing enough when reduced 20
cold print. where things always seem
much simpler than they actually are.
These reports included the fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Want Wilson to Speak for All
Nations Fighting Against Hun

Z Especial TO The Star by y. r. AZ
LONDON. Aug. ss.--Hope IL ex.
pressed In many British quarters
that President Wilson will find II adj.
vtsAble TO visit Europe soon. and
even more widespread Is the hope
that he win send TO Europe a per.
mAnent personal representative.
This hope was given expression n
few days ago in a series OF articles
u tho Manchester Guardian.
The Guardian first complained IN
IN article on The Road to Peace. "
that "there is the initial difficulty
that no spokesman OF one allied ma
tion can speak equally for all"
Then a former member OF parlia-
ment. signing himself 'F.x.M. P
wrote to the editor asking: But Is
this difficulty insuperabic' You say
President Wilson In n long way off.
me cable annihiiates distance. and
- has his representative In London.
4here II one very cogcnt reason why
- should be accepted as the spokes.
nAn OF the ailies-that not one Of
0em can do without himr'
To this the editor OF tho Guardian
onnde the following signed answer:
Nothing In more desirable than
that President Wilson should take a
W0ro active In the direction Of
policy. but for that II would be essen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
J AMERICANS, 100
MExICANS KILLED IN
Battle LAST NIGHT

Nogales. was severely wounded In
the side lie went TO the rear for
first aid. returned TO the field and in
few moments directed his troops
In the occupation OF Nogales. Sonora
With the city Occupied. tho Mexi.
cans offered to declare a truce under
which hostilitiea were ended
100 Mcxicans Dead
Mexican casualties could not be
established hut indications were that
close to 100 were dead and maybe
twice that number wounded.
The American dead are:
Capt. J. II. Hungerford. Tenth
cavalry.
Corporal Barney Lots. Company u.
s5th infantry.
Private W. X. kilnt. ssth infantry.
The fighting started late ycstcr'
day when an American sentry halted
a party OF Mcxicans. said TO include
customs officials whom he suspected
OF attempting to smuggic country
man across the border. Tho Mexi.
cans opened fire. American troops
returned the fire and soon a shower
OF bullets was raining on both sides
OF the border.
III feeling between Mexican and
American customs guards, II was dc
ciarcd. has existed for days as a re,
suit OF strict enforcement OF pass
port regulations by both Americans
and Mexicanx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

Summed up, IL is apparent that the
Germans are fighting harder. aitbo
II sun seems they are only fighting
for time.
One OF the amazing exploits re-
ported probably equals anything y
well worn Snnme fields have "a
seen. 4 youthful aIrman attacked
Fokksr planes. which were not
posed 20 return his fire and fled.
then fought an inconclusive engA
ment with n Fokker triplane.
wind II up he was In turn attack
by 20 Fokkrrs. ~ aboSe and eigl,
below. He hurled his machine ins1
the first, setting IL afire. He wSev
wounded. but his observer brought ~
machine back safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Fire Threatens
Retail Section
in Tacoma Today

TACOMA. Aug. 2s.--Firr threaten
cd tho heart OF the retail section on
broadway here today when flames Of
unknown origin destroyed tho sport
ing goods store OF Fred Edwards a
Brother. and spread 10 IN. six'@tory
building OF the Standard iousofur
nishlng Co.
Flrcmen fought for three hourr
before they succeeded In getting the
fire under control. Two millinery
stores and two printing concerns sui
fersd damage. Tho loss win exceed
$50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

BALTIMORE. Md. Aus. 2s.--u. 3.
Senator Ollie NJ. James. Kentucky.
died at es5 o'clock this morning at
the Johns Hopkins hospital here.
For several months the Kentucky
senator had been patient Mt the
hospital suffering from stomach
trouble.
When he was admitted 20 the In
stltution II was not believed that he
was in any imminent danger. but his
condition became critical several
weeks ago,
Senator James was confident until
his last hours that he would recover.
His wife. Mrs. o. NJ. James. and
brother Edward X. James. were Mt
the bedside when the senator died.
No definite announcement 81 tho
funeral arrangements were 10 be had
but he will probably be buried IN the
old home cemetery In Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

II In rumorrd that orders were
found on members OF the s7th d.
vision directing them 20 practice rear
guard actions.
There IN also n story that Germans
were concertedly waving hhndler-
chiefs and Hurrendering In the vicin-
ity Of ~. Legcr. mile and "A half
southwest Of Croisellea.
MalHhorn farm. near Glnchy. n
mile and half northwest OF Com
bles. was taken and the capture Of
MArieourt. -four miles southwest Of
Comblon. was easy
Stories OF great stores OF German
munitions captured at Miraumont.
on the Ancrc. being turned against
the German line are now also true
81 British munitions which were
captured by the boches Last spring.
These were recovered at poziereB
and Moycn I'm.
Fighting for Time
The Germans are still endeavoring
20 stffen the defense about Ba-
paume. where their situation IN
steadily growing worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
ROLPH LEADING
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. .s.--ssoat.
tered returns from about 500 pre-.
elnets In California early today
showed Mayor Rolph. Of San Fran.
cisco. running ahead OF Gov. Ste.
phonz for th. republican Eubcrna'
toriai nomination.
These returns gave Rolph 1881;
stephens is.423.
These figures gave few ballots
from Southern California. stephens
stronghold. and IL was believed the
margin might BE- reduced with fur
Their returns from that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
DEMOCRATS PUT
FORD ON TICKET

DETROIT. Aug. IS Henry Ford
won the democratic nomination for
H. \. senator In yesterday pri
mnricn by good majority. figures
early today Indicate. but lost the re
publican nomination.
Altho Ford made no personal cam.
palgn. hc was one of the leading can.
didates on both republican and dem.
ocrauc tickets.
Truman ~. Ncwbe--;'. who made
the campaign ON the ground that the
issue between him and Ford was
Americaninm ~. pacifinm, apparent
ly has won the republican nomina'
ton by an overwhelming majority,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

tiai that some representative in init
mate personal association with him
and enjoying in the fullest degree
his confidene. should be present in
this country and should take part In
all the most intimate counsels Of the
allies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Firms CLAIM SEAPlANE
IN ATTACK is BRITISH

coPESHAGES. Aug. zs.--ffnnish
newspapers received here today de
clare the mysterious seapians which
recently attacked Kurtilby was Brit
ish. They demand that tho Finnish
government request an explanation
from tho British. Investigations are
proceeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

BREMERTON. Aug. 28--WIlur
Stevens. 1s.year old son Of ST. ard
Mrs. Thomas Stevens. Was acciden.
tally shot and killed by boy com.
panion. who did not know the gun
with which they were playing vas
loaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
TEUT0NS BAN SPEECHES
By SOCIALIST ORATORS

LONDON. Aug. ss.--Members OF
the German socialist minority arr
now forced to submit copies OF all
speeches they intend 10 deliver 20
tho military authorities.
Two speeches which were to have
been delivered by Bernstein Haas
recently. were suppressed on the
ground that they were calculated 20
show lack OF unity In Germany
during the present crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.--Nd-
dittonsi Mexican troops are re-
ported going into >ogaics. and
American cavalry and machine
guns have been ordered up Go
prepare for any repetition of
Last nights outbreak on the bor.
~. war office reports showed
tnslAy.
Mai Gen. Hoibrooi,. command.
~ 81 the Southern department
and In charge IL the border sit
uAtiou. has ordered M two
trOcps Of the Tenth cavalry. to-
gcthcr with machine guns. u
was stated.
NOGLAES. Arix.. Aug. IS
rhrcc soldiers dead. rs wounded and
Ewo civilians I'm Nogales wounded
vas the toll OF Americans In last
nights battle with Mexican bandits
Il the border opposite here.
This morning. the American and
Mexican commanders opened a par
ley ut o'clock which Is expected tc
decide future events.
In the meantime. Gen. Gabriel ar
lived from Douglas with American
and other American
troops arrived from Fort Huaehucha
Mexican federal troops were en- route
10 the border from the interior OF
Mexico to assist In restoring order.
During the fighting Lieut. Col
Herman. commanding the troops al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
LIST TWO AMERICANS
IN CANADA CASUALTIES

OTTAWA. Aug. .s--Thc follow
ting Americans are In tho latest
Canadian casualty list:
Killed In action. X. II. Wall.
Berkeley. Cal Admitted TO hospital.
J. Robertson. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

r. Stanley Rilcy. field officer Of
the u. 3. shipping board. win iec-
turc "Wednesday night at the Cham.
Der OF Commerce on fuel economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

Seattle Bar association. has issued
an appeal for immediate report OF
all instances OF enemy ownership Of
property In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Boys Corduroy
Knockers $1.5O

Good sturdy Corduroy
Knockers - at last years
price and last years ma
terials. Colors are fast
and all garments sub
stantially made.
BOYS SEC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Boys Shirts and
Blouses at $1.W

Boys Shirts and Blouses
made tapeless style,
with military collars.
Light and dark madras,
black sateen and blue
chambray in the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Mems FOur-in-Hands Csc
Stand-Wear School Suits $40

Sandwearte Suits that stand Servicebecau built
hard they receive school, Five different styles in the lot
Suits made of heavy materials a splendid
Mlarback Suits full Norfolk and ashed
sen pocks thoroughly tapped Any Standw Suit for $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
THREE SONS OF
ONE FAMILY ARE
DOING THEIR BIT

Mrs. John Hutchins, residing at 721
North Reus street, Is In receipt of a
card announcing the arrival of her sec
ond boy, Stephen, in France; the first
having reached Over There some weeks
ago. OF course the boy arrived safely.
Announcement Of the above discloses
the fact that three sons of Mrs. Hut
chins are in the service, two on foreign
soil and one at Camp Jackson. Cor
poral Stephen Hutchins was the one
whose latest arrived in France is re-
ported. His brother, Sergeant Charles
Hutchins, preceded him by several
weeks, and only few weeks ago the
third boy from this family, started out
to do his bit, and is in training for
overseas duty. This is private Drew
Hutchins. and all the boys are must
clans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York Aug. 17.-There was re-
newal of yesterdays buying movement
at the opening of the cotton market
this morning and an initial advance OF
5 to so points carried prices into new
high ground for the season. October
sold at 300 and January 3ii3 or 81 to
AZ points above Fridays closing on
buying which seemed to come largely
from Wall street and New Orleans
sources. There was some scattered
selling by spot houses as we'll as rea-
lizing on the advance which caused re-
action of 30 to 40 points right after
the call, but offerings were Wee taken
and later fluctuations were irregular.
A good part of the early buying was
attributed to covering by people who
had sold earlier in the week on the
hope of break in the Texas drouth
but brokers reported that the continued
dry weather in the southwest and alb
sence of hedge selling was also bring
ing in some fresh buying for long
account.
The market showed increasins
strength later in the morning. House
with Wall street connections were
heavy buyers and it was reported that
the continued deterioration in crop
prospects combined with the absence
of hedge selling and favorable war
news had led to a reversal OF market
sentiment among some of the recent
sellers October sold up to $3.50 MAX
ing a new high record for the life of
the contract while January sold at
1898 with active months generally
showing net advances of t07 to HI
points. The close was slightly off from
| the best under realizing but strong at
net gains of 90 to iii points.
| Cotton closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

of Micanopy, and Secretary VIII NJ.
Traer of Jacksonville, as exofflcio men,
berS.
Plans for the sale include the offer
ing OF q consignment Of 4S head OF
pure bred registered hogs, 10 OF each
of the following breeds: Berkshire,
Duroc, Hampshire and Poland China.
Only hogs consigned by members or
this Association who are residents of
Florida will be offered at this sale
Registration papers for each animal
consigned must be forwarded to the
Secretary in advance of this sale. I'm
usual care will be exercised to see that
nothing but high class stock is offered.
The principal offerings will consist OF
bred sows and gifts, and one of the
best auctioneers in the country will be
secured to conduct the sale.
During the same afternoon, the Auc-
ton Sale Committee met and drafted
a complete set OF rules for handling
the sale. and named Chas. NJ Turney
of Jacksonville as superintendent OF
the sale. B. F. Williamson, Harry B.
Hoyt and will NJ. Traer were named
as publicity committee.