davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
TO BIZ CONDUCTED

With the nation al var aud alten.
uoR gvpIyR here turned 10 military
affairs. the operation Of the state
EaIr school f0r Boy Farmers pfuut
lses 10 prove one Of the most populaF
features Of the Juvenile section Of tbs
Louisiana State Fair. October 30 10
November 1 inclusive. There will be
4 mammoth tent for accommodation
Of the boy exhibitors With diseipllns
similar 10 that Ut military instltu.
tl0us
II r. nretthaimr, secretary Of the
community Y. II c A. Of Shreveport,
a recognized authority Oh boy prob
iems, will again have charge Of the
school He has given Il much thought
and all Introduce some new features
this year Parents may feel assured
that their boys Will be IN safe hands
while under hiss supervision
Daily lectures ara on the program
fof the boys attending the school,
These lectures win relate 60 various
questions Of interest Judging con.
tests Viii also be held In livestock,
poultry. corn, etc, aud the boys are
assured Of a profitable course. sps.
cfal emphasis win be laid on the fact
that production and conservation help
Uncle Sam In his plans to wln the
war
For further information and cataloa
write TO W. r. Hlrseh. Secretary.
Shreveport, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07
BIG POULTRY SHOW
PLANNED FOR FAIR

Villa A. y Roll, Of baton Rouge,
la charge as superintendent the an
nual Poultry Show a. the state Fair
Of Louisiana, October 90 TO Novem
ter 4. inclusive. promises 10 ecslipss
all previous poultry exhibitions st
Shreveport. Competition viii be open
10 the world. and farms and fanClsTs
of many states sre expected to be
represented,
Premiums tolaHng $500 have been
offered in the poultry department ia
whigh one Of the new features alli be
q Pei Stock SHOW. with various noV
81 specimens displayed
In addition so ths general display
and The Pet siegk Show, there will
be a large exhibit by members Of
the Roya and Girls Poultry Clubs oi
Louisiana. IN charge Of NJ. c. Taylor
II Baton Rouge Membership in Theses
clubs exceeds b.000. The members
are being taught the value u poultry
IN the solution Of the food problem
and are showing intense interest In
their work. as will bs reflected by
their exhibits 81 the fair
C. p, Tan Winkla Of Dallas viii
Judge the poaltFy and A. T Modlln
81 Topeka. Kan, viil Judge exhibits
In The Pet Stock Show.
For further information and catslog
write Jo W. r. Hirseh, Secretary,
Shreveport, LA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07
rRHspAss NOTICES

From and after this date al hunting Of
any kind on AmbrosIa and Independence
plantation Is positively prohibited under
psnalty u tfsspsssinG Any ore found on
these places wIth0us permission Wtll be
considered trsaps8nT ami prosecuted 70
the ful extent 81 the las
Mrs S. II BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

From and after this date all hunting II
any kind nn the Greenwood plantation Is
positively prohibited under penalty ~
trrSpassnR ANY one found on this plaas
without permission will ba t8RHdsfsA
urspass.uE and prosecuted % The cub
extent ~ the law.
Mrs J. A. YENTREss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

HaH.HE ni anE tiuA .3itl, afttau# #r
HshH. uu Ml Vernon plantation Re E.u
HsE frhbHyI uHdsu isena'ff .t ths lass
a0 Ha#Has- $3.50 exec options
MRS g. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

Hunting and aIl other forms ~ tres
passing eu lhr liuwer place are pt"bib
iltf under penalty o. ilo las
81 ] FORT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

Fum and after ihls date an hunting ~
ans hlua uu RosaduaH Hardwood and
Inheritance plantations Is positively pro
H.bllrd under penalty - tftspasainR
Js.g.lGt JAS f. BOWMAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

UH aBd after this date al hunting hah
ng af other trrspa.slus IL forbidden un
a.Ha# Grove plantation. formerly prop
.a. 70 Nar * n smith
l. T. HisTRBpu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

Tha public is hereby warmed against
hunting wo"a-sHtilnR aHt sli either forms
IT irssgass aiss passing through field u
the property belonging So Mts T
Attain Mrs 4 Lewis and Mrs , a
MhuH ua ula8.Is -
WAKEFIELD PLANTATION
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

Al passing Through Evergreen PlaHta
ton. hunting ct fishing 81 trsspasslns u
ans E.ut is positively prohibited. sHt
ans uHs found ou premises without Der
mission aiH be- treated as trespssalHa
sHHsr penalty e. the law
uI.atlt eml D. g. LEE JONES
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-07

Tr,spasslus - ana kind aHH property
Shown as the old miyk Yard and ca
what is knoRn - sEabo IilIl' prohibited
under penalty ~ the laW
Mrs B. r NusE
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
If you want OF buy, sell,
or trade, use Journal Want
Ads for sure results.

Mrs. C. o. Terring, wife Of It.
Terring, of Camp Jesup, who has
been visiting Miss Selma Couper, has
returned to her home in Ell Paso,
Texas, since her husband has sailed
for France.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mrs. GleRn Giles and her mother
spent several days with relatives IN
Atlanta this week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mrs. Edward Moulton, of Atlanta
spent last week with her cousin, Mrs.
E. M. York, on Church Street.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
PERSONAL

Misses Julia McNeel and Katherine
DuPre will leave next week for Wash
;neton. d. c., where they will attend
the National Cathedral School.
Mrs. J. M. Warren and Misses
Eloise and Lena Carnes went down to
Atlanta to see 'Hearts of the World"
last week.
Miss Maud Foster will leave on
Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa, where
she will continue her studies at the
University of Pittsburg.
Il
Miss Jessie Reynolds, of Atlanta,
came Saturday to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. c. A. Guyton.
Mr.. Eugene White, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennan White, returned to Charles
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mears re-
turned Wednesday to their home IN
Wilmington, N. c., accompanied by
rms. C. B. Willingham.
Lieut.. Com. John Atkinson, who
has been ill in Atlanta, returned
from the hospital Sunday and is with
his sister, Mrs. C. T. Nolan, for a
short time while his wife is at Nolan's
Sanitarium.
4
Mrs. Albert Day, of Birmingham,
Ala, was recent guest of Mrs. John
W. Lewis, Jr.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mrs. C. H. Jewell, of East Point,
is visiting Mrs. E. T. Sheftall.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

''I suppose not many fortunate by
products can come out of war, but
if this country can learn something
about saving out of the war, it will
be worth the cost of the war, | mean
the literal cost of it, in money and
resources. Woodrow Wilson.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mrs. Edward Moulton, of Atlanta,
spent last week with her cousin, Mrs.
E. M. York, on Church Street.
II
Mrs. GleRn Giles and her mother
spent several days with relatives IN
Atlanta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and Miss Cora
Brown returned Wednesday night
from their motor trip through North
Carolina.
Miss Ruth Garrison is working at
the Western Union Office, in Atlanta
Miss Pauline Pearce, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. w. r. Power. Miss
Pearce will teach at Brenau College
this year.
MIR. and Mrs. N. B. Brown, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Gober.
+
Mr.. David Irwin, his daughter, Mil
dred, and little son came over from
Buford and spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. T. B. Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welborn Reynolds
and little son have returned from
Brevard, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hardeman went
down to Atlanta Tuesday to see their
sister, Miss Lucy Scott, at the hospi-
tai. She is very much better and
will soon be able to return to her
home.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mrs. W. M. Gober, who has been
sick, is better. Her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Steele, and her little girl, Lau-
ra Mayes, of Atlanta, spent last week
with her.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mayes have
moved to the Goggins' place, beyond
Mr.. Hedges home, and have his moth
er, Mrs. E. L. Mayes, living with
them.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Butler carried
Mrs. C. A. Wikle and Misses Frances
and Hooper Wikle down to Atlanta
Saturday to see Hearts of the
World"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mrs. Harry Trumbo, of Cedartown,
has returned home after a visit to
Mrs. w. E. Roberts.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Miss Emma May Rambo leaves
Sunday for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where
she goes as sponsor for the North
Georgia Division at the reunion.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

The registration of Sept. II pro-
duced 3O48 names in Cobb County.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Miss Butler, of Smyrna, and DR..
Smith, of South Georgia, were mar
ried at the parsonage, by DIR. Rem
bert Smith on Tuesday afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Miss Frances Macarthur, OF Gain
esville, is visiting Mrs. Wilbur Moore,
on the Atlanta road.
4
1t. w. A. Couper and Mrs. Couper,
and 1t. Sanger and 1t. Aldrieh spent
the weekend with the Misses Couper.
Mrs. C. H. Jewell, of East Point,
is visiting Mrs. E. T. Sheftall.
Mrs. J. d. Neese is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Handy, in the
country.
X = ~
Miss Margaret Couper is spending
the week with Mrs. Israel Noe, in
West End.
=
Miss Bessie Baker, of Atlanta,
spent Wednesday night with Mrs.
Jordan Black.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
UNCONDITIONAL.
SURRENDER.|S
HIS DEMAND
Colonel Roosevelt Scores
administration for
Undue Leniency

OYSTER BAY, Oct 25-In his
telegra n to Senators Lodge, Poindex-
ter AMI Representative Johnson, Col
cnel Roosevelt I'll aracterized as mis-
chieviuus" the fourteen principles
enunciated by President Wilson as a
basis for peace. sse@-z-.,--.-.s
In part, the Colonel says:
'When the German people repudi-
ate HoEenzollerns, then and not until
then il will be time to discriminate be-
tween them and their masters. l hope
the senate and the house will pass
some resolution demanding uncondi-
tional surrender of Germany as our
war aim. We ought to declare war
on Turkey without an hours delay.
The failure to do so has caused talk
about making the world safe for de-
mocracy to look unpleasantly like
mere rhetoric, while Turkey is left in
Europe and permitted to tgrannize
her sui jects, the people of the world
are thoroughly unsafe for democracy"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
WIRELESSING FROM
NEUTRAL SHIPS BANNED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 25.-As
further precaut;on against the pos
sible use of wireless instruments
aboa.'l both neutral and American
vessels for communication with the
enemv, either deliberately or acct
dentally, the War Board has ordered
all such instruments to be sealed in
the future in such manner that no
message can be sent without the
knowledge of the master. The rule
adds:
First, that no message to the enc
my is sent by wireless telegraphy;
second, that no reports are made of
vessels sighted or of any weather
conditions experienced; third, that no
wireless messages of any kind are
sent within 200 miles of England,
France, Portugal or Italy, except en-
Urgency messages relating to vessels
Dr. persons in distress. unless speci-
ically authorized by war time radio
instructions"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
AMERICANS MEET
STRONG RESISTANCE
Berlin War Office Makes Lengthy Report. British
Overcome Resistance Of Enemy on While Front
Between Sambre and ScheIdt

LONDON, Oct 25.The British have the enemys
resistance the whole front between the Sambre Canal and the
Schd river and their advance being continued General Hag
reports g
PARIS Oct 25-he French have crossed the Disc canal
opposite Long Champs.
German War Office Reports
BERLIN, Oct 25On both banks of the Meuse river the
American attacks assumed great force and extend from Banthe
vile wood and north Cune where they advanced with strong
forces accompanied but Yepused with heavy losses
East of the Meu violent fighting for the possession of the
wooded heights the Americans thrown back several times
In the Lys owands where partial engagement continues
beat off renewed attacks of the Along the Deynze
Waeegham railway and southeast Deynze both sides
of the Vchte withdrew short distance In the neghbor
hood of Kaestaat the enemy beaten back The Belgian
inhabitants took in this fighting the side of enemy
Fierce Fighting Keeps Up.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES, IN FRANCE BELGIUM
Oct 25-Today fighting which ec
the continued through the night From the field great
battle north and south of Valencene beaed reports
that the British have entered deenses gaining
siderable ground and pressing eastward slowly surely
Since Wednesday morning they have taken eighty
ored prisoners and one hundred cannon.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, Oct. 25-American sixteen
inch guns manned by American Blue Jackets cooperating
Serre and Disc front The Americans directed against
the railway supply stations at the functions region Ver-
VIVA and in the vicinity of Rozoy
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
n Proclamation

In times of have forced upon which
tranquil days of peace do not bring The fire through
which have passed during the last and half has Impress
cd people with the Importance the right kind of euca
ton and with duty to maintain schools at high degree Of
efficiency The public schools of Alaska should not suffer
than absolutely necessary result of the War
ced they should take place the direction which will
tail the opportunity of the rising generation.
nation which stakes it's future upon intelligent indus
ous and moral ctizenry building foundation which is
Our public school system is the buwar which this
industry and morality must be built this
TACT that makes necessary hold high educational
though the Territory be shaken is all the world By
great conflict
We must keep schools open and at high degree
efficiency is possible But than this is necessary The
fathers and mothers who have children of school
it that these children in the school, whenever at all
possible during the entire school There upon the
hooks of Alaska Compulsory Education which requires
that all children between the of eight and sixteen who reside
within two miles school shall attend this during
period in which it session 1t is The duty of school boards
teachers and the officials mentioned the law duty
regarding its strict enforcement and call upon
acquainted with its provisions and perform duty
which is incumbent upon them.
GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Ter
ritory of Alaska, in juneau the capital, this 18th
day OF October in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and eighteen and of the indie
pendence of the United States the one hundred
and forty-second.
BY the Governor: THOMAS RIGGS, Jr
Charles 3. Davidson Exoficio Secretary of Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
AERIAL BASE IS TIMBER
TOWN"

AN IRISH PORT-The naval avia-
ton station at oae of the destroyer
bases II Ireland is locally known both
IS EF!albor-town" and "Tin-town." 1t
is located on the site of some old
British barracks. The British had
used metal sheets in constructing their
buildings and the Americans, who dis
liked metal structures, dubbed the
place Tin-town.' When the Amer1-
can wooden buildings began to appear
the Britishers retaliated by calling it
"Timh9r-town," and both names have
chung and become known to the extent
CT superseding the name of the viii
age near which the plant is located
The own is enc of the busiest CEN
ters 81 activity in Ireland now that the
Increased ocean tonnage is making
possible regular shipment of air.
planes. Here the machines are being
assembled. Considerable work was
necessary to buy out the station. A
part OF hill that slopes down to the
water had to be cut away to make
room for some OF the great hangers.
and everything excepting power
plant had to be constructed or INSTALL
ed. \ power plant that had been used
by the British is now doing duty. Vir-
tually al the material had to be
brought from the United States and
the officers had to contend with labor
insufficient in quantity and quality.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
TO AVOID INFLUENZA

Recently the Illinois State Department of Health issued rules
followed help not totally avoid the epidemic
vang These rules published the Waukegan Daily Sum-
and through the courtesy of Dr. Dickinson they herewith
produced
Frst-Avoid contact with other people far possible
Especially avoid crowds indoors street theatres motion
picture houses and other places of public assemblage
SecondAvod persons suffering from "cold threats
and coughs
Third-Avoid chilling the body living in with
temperature below 65 degrees above r.
FOurth-Sleep and work in clean fresh air.
Fh-Keep your hands clean and keep them out of your
mouth.
Sxth-Avod expectoratng pubic places that 9TH
do likewise
Seventh-Avod visiting the sick.
Eghh-Eat plain noushing food and avoid alcoholic sm-
Nnth-Cover your with your handkerchief when you
and mouth when cough Change
frequently Promptly dsnfect soled handkerciefs by boiling
washing with soap and water.
Tent-Dont worry and keep your Wet de-
mand attention Wet clothes dangerous and be
removed possible
TO TREAT INFLUENZA.
Oftentins it impossible to tell cold from mild influenza.
Therefore:
Keep
Second Keep away other people kiss any
Use indvd towels, handkerchefs SOAP washbasns and
knives fork poons, plates and cups.
Thrd-Every of influenza should bed under
the of physician The patient should bed least
three days after the fever has disappeared and until convsence
is well established.
Fourth-Paent must not cough or sneeze except when
mask or hand erchef is held before the face
Fifth-He should be in a warm well ventilated room.
Sixth-There is specific for the disease. Symptoms
should be met they arise
Seventh-The great danger pneumonia. Avoid it
by staying in bed while actually ill and until convaescence fully
established.
Egh-The after effects of influenza are worse than the dis
ease. Take of yourself.
Enthusiastically observe the state and city rules and repa
lions for the control of Influenza
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
MEXICAN FREE SCHOOLS
VOTED BIG SUCCESS

NOGALES, Mexico, Oct. 25.-Free
schools and orphanages; prohibition
On penalty of death, and peace are the
three planks in General Plutarco Elias
Gales platform as military governor
of the state of Sonora. General Gales
considers his school system the big
gest project he has undertaken, ad-
ding that both prohibition and peace
were necessary to the fulfillment of
his plal to make better Mexican men
and women of the boys and girls of his
native state. He has established free
schools in all of the larger towns of
the state. In his Cruz Calves orphan
age for war orphans at Hermosillo
300 boys and 200 girls are attending
school ct the expense of the state.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
MORE. NEW CASES
OF INFLUENZA
DEVELOPING
Many New Cases Are Reported
Today by Physicians-An
Very Mild However,

AS {. result of the effective measures
aiken oy the city authorities in clos
ing all iublic gathering places in the
own, the epidemic of Spanish Influ-
anza which threatened, is gaining but
very few victims. and those affected
are suffering from very mild attacks
A report from the various doctors
ebay discloses fifteen new cases today
DR.. Higgins reports but one case, DR..
Kennedy, dentist in the Tongass
Building. who is confined to his room.
Or. Story reports five cases, U. S.
District Attorney Steve Ragan, Paul
Stanhope of the Weekly Pioneer,
Mrs. VIM. Nicky, Eleanor Woodruff,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Woodruff, and Cyril Greene, 1st
yeoman, Of the Radio office Mr.
Greene has exhibited some of the
symptoms of the disease ut so far
has no fever
DR.. Sorry reports his other patients
progressing very satisfactorily as is
possible.
DR.. B. L. Myers reported that Cap
lain A. j. Anderson and family of
Newtown are all suffering from mild
attack of Influenza. The H. V. Hen
ricksol family, who live near the
Methodist Church are Frustrated,
father, mother, and four children.
Three CT the children, including the
baby, one month old, are down with
chicken pox besides the Influenza. Dr.
Myers is searching for nurse to
care for the family who are helpless.
A Mexican by the name of Castenada
also reported as suffering from In
luenZa, by DR.. Myers.
Two of the crew on the City of Sc
title which went south several days
lgo were i'll from Influenza, according
o Dr. Myers, who was called when
he steamer reached here. The men
we're isolated on the top deck, how
ever.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ORDERED CLOSED
DURING Epidemic

Mayor A. A. Wakefield has ordered
that The Public Library be closed to
the p.ople of Ketchikan during the
closed Period, in order that no posi-
BILE mears of transferring the diseases
may be accorded by exchange of books,
used possibly by persons affected by
the malady, which is extremely catch
ing.
Mayor Wakefield also suggests that
persons should rot loan books to
friends curing this time, as this may
cause the epidemic to last much
longer time, should new cases come
up later as a result of the exchange
Of books during the epidemic when
germs Of the disease are easily trans.
mittel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
DIRECTOR GIVEN CHANCE

NEW YORK, William G. Mar
quette, professor of philosophy in
Columbia University, was arraigned
before Judge Henry d. Clayton in the
Federal District Court. charged with
"wilfully neglecting' to register in
the last draft. The professor is bet
ween thirty-two and thirty-six years
of age, and, the federal authorities say
a conscientious Director.
JUICE Clayton believing that Mar.
quette, if given proper time to think
the matter over, would change his
mind, adjourned the case.
Judge Clayton talked to him in a
low tone, and the professor was heard
to answer NC"
The Judge then said to him:
Il went you t. remember that |
sent 4 man to Jail for six months a
few days ago for failing to register.
| pray that the Lord may give you
light and knowledge to see your mis-
take"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
EVERYBODY SCRATCHING

Observation-Disclosures every
body IS scratching-that is. d large
proportion of the population in scme
sections CT this city is compelled to
engage in that occupation, and all be-
cause Philadelphia IS passingathfough
an epidemic of f:eas. The pests ap-
peared shortly after the advent of the
hot spell in July. since which time
many complaints OF the presence of
fieas IN dwellings have been received
by Dr.. Wilmer Krusen, director of
health and charities.
The complaints became so numer,
Gus, however, that Director Krusen re-
quested Herman Hornig. city ento-
molog st, to investigate the matter
and the latter official found the pests
were "dog-andcat" fieas. In almost
every instance that was investigated
Mr.. Hornig discovered that the ad-
Joining premises We're vacant and that
the cellar windows of the latter dwell
AAne Aiau DCeH ic4I opeH. WHICH permit
ted cats and dogs to enter the build
ing.
The most pronounced instance noted
by the city entomologist was that OF
a woman in the Frankfort Hospital.
Her home was infested by the pests
and they annoyed her to such an ex-
tent that she is now under the care
OF physician, threatened with nery-
Gus prostration. The cellar of the ad-
joining dwelling, which has been va
cant for some weeks, was resort for
the Eats of that neighborhood.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
GERMANS REFUSE TO
EXCHANGE PRISONERS

LONDON, Oct. 25-Through Hol-
End, tae German Government has
ment its decision not to ratify the
Anglo-German agreement .or an ex-
change of prisoners unless guaran-
tees are given against the deportation
and internment of Germans in China.
The British Government has inform
this point, but is prepared to ratify
the agreement, subject to the with
drawal OF this condition.