davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

Fell Francis Beller and the host.
Frank Enbusk, Austin Ford and Err
nest Dohnert win soon leave for
Rremerton to enter the naval train
ing camp. The guests attended the
Bachelor Club dance at Liberty han
after the dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

A delightful dance and party was
given last night by the Boys Bache-
lor club in honor of Frank EnbuslS,
Austin Ford and Ernest Dohnert. the
members who are soon to leave for
Bremerton. Liberty hall was the
scene of the pretty affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

The knitting clubs are meeting to-
day at the Library where yarn is be-
ing given out and finished articles re-
eeived. In the absence of Mrs. King.
her daughter, Mrs. Winn, is receiving
the guests.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Casualty List

IRepubIiSan A. p. Leased Wire] The following casualties are reported V the Commanding General of the merican EXpeditionary Forces:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
ARIZONAN WRITES OF LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN Y WORK IN FRANCE

The ques ion. When will the war ~~--v has only ore answer from the spldiers point Of view-when French and Belgian wrongs are righted and Iasicu wrongs, also. and when Jus tue and not Force can be put on the throne to rule nations
 This Is the statement made by Frank ' smith. whose overseas activities vlh the '. M. C. A., has placed him in iac ranks with the Americans who ar' doint every bit Of their bit in France.
 The former judge of Yavapai county who resigned from the bench to accept q'crctarship with the y. M C. A.. ir recent letter to Mrs. smith, who i- now in Illinois, says in part.
 Al recent convention of regional M. t. A. directors for France and ftr colonies | was appointed assist nnt regional director of Y. NJ. C. A. hai7 iu France. By this appointment shall have the supervision of 45 American huts and 45 French foyers For ihe soldiers Of France.
 Associated with me is a fine young Fronchman, M. Negara who will ass.si Iu thc supervision of French toNeIs. The region assigned me is com" oi the largest in France and many Co. mo huts are along the front. so shall have no room to complain of tarc'N Of work This appointment "Il neccssitate quite a lot of travel u. as ] shall have 45 American and '. French directors under my super vision. 10 win also mean much hard work. buy nothing is too hard to do for our boys.
 q have just returned from this con ference of directors and it was cer- tanN revelation to me. It was held m d splendid old home in an old vil- lHEo on Hn old river. There were an tIeut trees ca pine tree about 400 years old among them) and an old slnkcn garden. a Ia Italian. and scat tCrod among the shrubbery were marble statues Inside the house were rare books and wonderful old paint iucs and more marble statuary-a -uat contrast to what I had beer
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
BIC TEN' ARRANCES
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Football sched- ules of the big ten' were completely revised at special meeting of the coaches and athletic directoIis here today to conform with the war depart ment ruling limiting the games tc forty eight hour trips next month. All games previously scheduled for Oc tober were cancelled.
 The season will open on November ?, and close on November 30, the Saturday following Thanksgiving None of the coaches attempted tt schedule Thanksgiving day games with conference elevens, but as holiday football always has been big attrac- tion in the middle west, some of the coaches undoubtedly will arrange games with service elevens
 The opening games will bring to- gether Iowa and Illinois, Northwestern and Michigan and Chicago and Pur- due.
 Indiana was unfortunate in arrang- ing a new program as coach Steihm-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
BOYS WHO WERE SLAIN NEAR BLACK RIVER
 WERE FROM DEFINING

Identity of the two boys who recently were murdered near Black River, on the White Mountain Indian reservation, has been established, according to Unit ed States Marshal Dillon. One was Arthur Bean, Is years old. and the other Paul McCurry, IT, both of Dem ing, New Mexico. The father of young Bean and brother -in-law of McCurry were in Globe, Tuesday, to claim the bodies of the youths.
 That the name of the supposed mur- derer is not King, but McCommes, is also believed, He is said to be a we'll known character around Globe and is a hunter and trapper spending most of his life in the mountains. He is between 55 and 50 years old. wears thick beard and is of medium build.
 Word was received by Marshal Dillon yesterday from Sheriff Newman at Holbrook, that the trail of McCommes has been discovered in New Mexico Assistance was asked and authorized by the marshals office. No word has been received from Deputy Marshal Haynes or Deputy Sheriff Armer and the Indian trailers who took up the ilunt immediately following the discovery of the bodies.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

the fore-'not what is useful but what is right and moral
 Such a peace will bring new era and new and better times will dawn for Germany and the world. based on justice in thought and action. A new era means a fundamental revolutionary transformation of governmental system for the entire future.
 "Militarism is an expression of viol ence without the restriction of author ity. It terrorizes the entire state life.
 President Wilson's fourteen old and five new points can be accepted by us if put forward honestly withoNt humiliation for Germany We shall not accept an unjust, humiliating peace. The new ministry is not only minis try of peace, but if necessary, a min istry of national defense and, if it must be, to the bitter end.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
BRITISH STATE FATALITIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Oct. S.-British casual ties reported in the week ending to- day, listed the names of 37946 officers and men, divided as follows:
 Killed or died of wounds Officers, 365; men, 6150.
 Wounded or missing; officers 1235; men 3e,196.
 Total officers 1900; men S6,346.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

was unable to schedule single contest within the conference. The games With Minnesota and Iowa were called off because it was impossible to make the trips within the 4S hour limit.
 Although the championship season will not get under way until Novem Der. the teams will not be idle this month. Chicago plans to play one or two service elevens and other coaches are making similar plans in addition to arranging games with minor col leges within easy travelling distance.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
M|L|TAR|SM TERROR
 ID ALL STATE LIFE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, Oct. S.-"Militarism has not attained its aim of peace by annexation, violence and oppression- a peace by understanding is coming instead" said Dr. Dernberg, former German minister of colonies. speaking at Chemnitz, SaXony.
 With Prince Maximilian," he ad- ded, "the old German ideal comes to
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
KILLED IN ACTION

NlGEED | IN Al iON
 Captains Harold George Ross, Yonkers, N. Y.
 lieutenants Clarence J. Bull, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Oliver B. Cunningham, Chicago, III. . Robert Howard Gamble, Haverford, Pa.
 Joel H. McCIendon, Farmers Branch, Texas.
 William C. Stevenson. Mt. Pleasant Pa.
 Sereeants James R. Beasley. Hollywood, Va. Julius Goldstein. New York, N. '. Abraham L. Morris, Kalama, Wash. William C. Morrow. Paris. Texas. Thomas V. Rowe, New York, x. Y.
 CorporaIs Jacob L. Terrell. Randolph, Texas. Henry Hahney, Chicago. III. Richard McGeehin. Brooklyn, N. '. Gordon NJ. Mattison. Pittsburg, Texas.
 David B. Shelton, Canton, Texas.
 Privates Rufus Wellington Afford, Freemans N. C.
 Antonio Battaglio, Cleveland, o. iNlN lidl u i'hb6i iii iNo-eoAt' O'AAus Thomas R. Berryhill. Mahl, Texas. Edward Bowman, Rochester, N. Y. Albert Britzenhofe, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Albert K. Cheadle Richland Mo. Roy F. Crutchley Atlanta, III. Harry M Day, Vrain. N. M. Bert W. Dean, Milo, Maine. Edmund S. Gerry, Ventura, Cal. Harry ]. Haessly, St. Paul, Minn. William Hildebrand Blue Hill. Neb. Antoni Liszewski New York, \. Y. Sullivan R. McKissick, Graceton Texas
 Frank L. McTfghe, Pittsburg, Pa. Luigi Miggio, New York, N. Y. William ManriqueZ, Whittier, Cal. Bruce R. Nolen. Vandiver, Ala. James L. Rooney, Dubuque, Iowa. Joseph H. Smith, Hoboken, N. J. Arthur Ernest Speed, RoSser, Texas. William StankiewicZ, Norwich, Conn Joseph H. Stotts, Memphis, Tenn. Arthur F. Tharp, Kokomo, Ind. Stanley E. Thompson. Madrid, \. ' John c. Watts, Texarkana, Texas. Iver M. Ween, Barron, Wis. Howard P. Zettle, Sioux City, Ia.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Lieut.. Arthur E. Mcdonald, Thomas ton, Me.
 Serg. John T. Cieslinski Bloomfield N. J.
 Privates Antonio AndruskiewicZ, New Kin sington, Pa. Richard Jasper, Somerville, Mass. Samuel Klosenberg, New York, N. Elmer E. Krohl. Philadelphia Pa. Earl H. McDevitt, Lisbon, Ohio. Arthur Millsted, Severely, Mass. Walter Whitaker, Freeport, N. Y.
 DIED OF DISEASE Serg. A. Gilbert, Geiger, Ala. Corp. James Keavey, New Yorl N. Y. Privates
 John B. Conlin, Madison, Wis. | Victor A. Fromm, St. Louis, Mo. Mathew B. Mills, Turberville, S. C. Tradius Mitchell. Pittsboro, N. C. Anderson Moo, Enderlin, N. D. Leonard Holloway. Calvert. Texas.
 DIED FROM AEROPLANE
 ACCIDENT l Lieut.. David I. Reynolds, E. Orang DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTH
 ER CAUSES Lieut.. Alfred T. Crane. Newton Cen | ter, Mass. | Privates Christian F. Mayors, Nashville, Tenl l Frank Gilbert Weagant, Bellinghan | Wash. Herman H. Woolley. Pulsaki. N. Y. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSL REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Corporals Nathan Teitelman, Bran | ford, Conn; John George Wilkins, Ne | York Privates Frank Stanislaw Koteck South Bend Ind; Julian Polaco, Edit Colo; Harry Fowls, Troy. N. Y; Jc seph R. Sokol. Beloit, Wis; Ralph I Stein, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Allied leaders at Amiens.

used to for nine months. And most wonderful of all. it was in region where peace and quiet reigned Think of peace and quiet after months of
 noise of cannonading and noise of battle. We had three whole days of
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages--Arizona' S Leading Advertising Medium.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
BRIGHT LAD CALLED TO HIS
REWARD

It is with a feeling of genuine re.
gret that we chronicle the death OF
Welman Leonce Dejean, the son OF
William c. Dejean and Virginia st.
Cyr Dejean, of Plaquemine Point,
which occurred in New Orleans last
Sunday night.
/ Welman was IL years, 8 months and
~ days of age at the time Of his
death, which followed an operation at
Touro Infirmary. The lad was taken
| to New. Orleans Sunday for treatment
i but every effort of the kind nurses
and doctors could not stay the hand
of the Grim Reaper, and this bright
young boy passed away on Sunday
night. Welman was one of twin
children, the other, brother, Willie,
survives.
The funeral took place from the res
.idence of his grandfathtr, A. st. Cyr,
on North Walnut Street. on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the SER
vices and interment we're held in the
Catholic church and cemetery.
A large concourse of friends and
relatives followed the remains to
their last resting place, among trese
were the school mates of the little
boy, each carrying a bouquet of flow
ers, thus attesting their esteem and
friendship for the lad they knew so
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deiean and family
in this city who extend to them their
have scores of friends and relatives
sincerest condolences in this hour
when the Hand of Grief has fallen so
heavily upon them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
flour RETRENCHNENT
ORDERED BY FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR
Town People Can Only Procure ~
Pounds at One Time While the
Country Customer Gets 4s.

The retrenchment OF flour has be-
gun. Under date of March rs, 1913,
the Federal Food Administrators for
Louisiana, issues the following order
relative to the amount of flour nat
can be purchased at any ono time BY
the town and country consumers, and
all loyal Americans are expected %
abide thereby:
Notice to Retailers and Consumers
of Flour:
Retailers should sell not more than
twentyfour (24) pounds OF flour To
any town customer at any one time,
and not more than forty-eight (4sl
pounds of flour to any country Gus
toner at any one time, and in no case
to sell wheat flour without the sale of
an equal weight of other cereals, en-
cept to farmers upon certificate III
writing State they have corn meal
actually on band.
Consumers to use not lto exceed
total of one and one-haIf pounds Of
wheat products per person. Tnis
means to include bakers bread, naea-
roni, crackers, etc, all combined"
JOHN M. PARKER,
"Federal Food Administrator
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
BRANCH CHAPTER OR
GAMES HERE THURS
DAY EVENING
Mrs. Gilbert l.. Dupre Makes Patri-
otic Talk on This occasion-Tem-
porary Officers Selected

In order to expedite Red Cross
work, and to enlarge and broaden its
scope, branch chapter was organ
Iszed in this city Thursday morning.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
was present and much interest was
manifested. Mrs. G. L. Dupre made
an effective talk, urging cooperation
in the noble work
The following temporary officers
were elected: Chairman, Mr.. w. A.
Robertson; treasurer, DR.. J. A. Haas,
and secretary, Miss Joyce K. stagg.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held this Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, and another
meeting will be held, the same day, at
4 p. M, at the Federal Building. The
public is invited to this meeting,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
NOTED ORATOR WILL
LECTURE IN THIS
CITY APRIL z
An Intellectual Treat in store for
Those Who VIII Hear Father
de la Moriniere

Posters are out announcing that
Rev. E. c. de lie Moriniere, S. J., the
gifted Jesuit orator, will lecture in
Opelousas on next Tuesday night,
April 2.
The priest-orator comes here under
the auspices of the local council of the
Knights of Columbus, and will appear
at the High School Auditorium.
The Knights, knowing that their
Home would be too small to accommo-
date the crowd that will be present to
hear the distinguished speaker, Sc
cured the Ope1ousas School Audito-
rum for the occasion.
Father de la Mo1iniere is too well
ka,wn to require any commentator
It our hands. He is a native Lou
ianian; an orator of international fame,
having lectured in all of the big cities
Iof this country and of Europe The
press of two continents accord him a
leading place among the orators of the
day and the London Times regards
him as the greatest Shakesperean lee
turer in the world
Father de la Moriniere commenced
his study of the master poets works
when mere lad, and to-day when
ever the Bard of Avon is mentioned.
SO also is Father de la Moriniere, his
brilliant Interpretation of the great
writer's works, having identified him
with the poet of all times.
When the distinguished priest ap-
pears here he will lecture on The
Tragedy Of King Henry VIII" An
intellectual treat is in store for those
who will hear this lecture.
Father de la Moriniere has num-
ber of friends here, many of whom
have been his pupils at Spring Hill
College. It is stated that these former
pupils will give him a banquet while
he is in Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30

soldiers and at the same time provide
all the comforts and luxuries we en-,
joyed before the war.
2. To lay the foundation of thrift
and economy throughout the United
States and to bring home to the peo-
pie the fact that intelligent and con-
Isistent saving is not dry problem in
economics, but is the most vital step
toward personal success.
8. To obtain for the Government a
large amount of money through the
sale of Thrift Stamps and War-Sayings
Stamps-little Government bonds
the safest and best investment in the
world, and at the same time provide a
method by which the small investor
may put his savings at the immediate
service of bis country Members of
War-Savings Societies pledge them
selves to support the Government by
refraining from unnecessary expendi-
lures, by systematic saving, and by OBJ
tanning new members.
All patriotic Opelouseans are urged
to join the Woman's War Savings So
ciety, and lend their aid to the worthy
cause, for every stamp that you lick,
helps to lick the Kaiser"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
RED CROSS PLEADS FOR CLOTHES
FOR FRENCH AND RELGIANs

The Red Cross received an appeal
this week from the Division head
quarters asking for secondhand ref.
ugee clothing.
This is plan to collect clothes for
the French and Belgian, who are in
desperate need, and the time ap-
pointed for this drive is between the
list and the 18th Of April Things
must be sent in not later than the Is.
The appeal states that the allott-
ment for the Gulf Division is 800
tons, and it will require devotion, sac
rifice and energy to- answer this call
for aid. Bedding, it is said is espec-
tally desirable The Larments needed
include almost everything in the ap-
parel line for infants, girls, boys,
women and men. The clothes must
De clean, and not too much worn to
be of use.
A local committee, it is understood.
will attednd to the inspection and
packing of the garments so those too
soiled to be used will not be sent.
"This does not mean ali garments
need to be in perfect repair"
Those who are inclined to help in
this worthy ceusa are requested to
send intheir offerings in order that
they may be shipped by the 18th.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
CLUB fssMBERs

The following boys and girls of
Sunset, Lawtell, Palmetto and Belle
Yue have entered the various clubs or
ganized by the extension department
and will thereby aid their government
In the present crisis:
Sunset Girls Canning Club: Pres
'ident, Georgette Horaist; secretary,
Estelle Burlefgh,; Lynn BurIeigh, Sal
lie Boutte, Leonie Bernard, Stella
Dimmick, Vivian Darby, May Gull
beau, Kate Boutte, frankie Dimmick.
Poultry club Evelyn Sicily, Mary
"a. Brinkhaus, Louise Daily, Joseph
Miller, Ellie Sicily, Irene Bertinot,
Louise Miller.
War garden-Irene Bertinot, Louise
Durio, Mary Brinkhaus, Frances Gull
beau, Sara Burleigh, Melvin Miller,
Maud Bertinot, Gertrude Peck.
LaWtell-Gir Canning Club: Pres
ident, Lillian Thibodeaux; secretary,
Odette Bihm; Hazel Pitre, Bertha
Prudhomme, Lulu Boudreau, Fannie
Latiolais, Lillian Thibodeau.
Poultry club James Thibodeaux,
Marguerite Jordan, AIMEE Prudhomme,
Hilda Olivier, Hazel Bihm, Blanche
Bourgeois, Annie Bourgeois. Miss
Pearl Lewis.
Garden club Marguerite Jordan.
Palmetto-Girls' Canning Club: Lot
tie Ganson, Mary slyman, Lottie Ne
Izat, Olive Lahaye, Juliet Isaacson,
Myrtle Nezat, Helen Taylor, Vida
Clark, Wordie Clark, Joe Frame,
Olivia Frame, ida Desaussure.
Poultry Club: Helen Taylor, Olive
Lahaye, Polly Mayer, Lottie Ganson,
George Kimbal, Clarence Richard, Joe
Frame, Ida Dessaure Marion soileau,
Juliette Isaacson, Joe Frame. Joe Sly
man, dna Lahaye, Margery Richard.
South Bellevue Girls Canning club;
Edna Andrus, Ethel Mills, Louise
Mills, Pauline Lavergne, Vivian An
drus.
Poultry clubhouse Daily, Lucille
Mills, Ethel Mills, Edna Andrus, Ger
trude Hunt, Pauline Lavergne, James
Mills, James LaYergne, Gondaque
piobara Vivian Andrus Wilma Mills,
oliver Hunt. Albert sayoie, Paul Bur-
leigh.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
EX. Com. OF OPELOUSAS
CHAPTER HOLDS
MEETING
Vast Amout of Business Disposed Of
BY That Body Last Friday
Evening

The Executive Committee of the To-
cal Red Cross Chapter held an i'm
portant meeting on last Friday even
ing. Owing to the fact that this com
mittee has not met for several
months, due to the fact that quorum
could not be secured during the win
ter months, vast amount of business
came up for consideration, and was
disposed of accordingly.
After the regular routine was gone
through, reading of the reports of the
various chairmen, some of these,
however, falling to report, new busi-
ness was taken up.
On motion Of Mrs. Brown, duly sec
|onded and unanimously carried, the
secretary was instructed to send a
written vote of thanks to Hon. e, M
Boagni for his services as chairman
of the Christmas drive; for his dona-
ton of $24.53 for furnishing head
quarters, and for securing the patri-
otic donation of $4,000 offered in
prizes to the four securing the largest
membership in the drive, and that Mr..
Boagni be asked to express the appre-
citation of the chapter to the unknown
donor
A vote of thanks was rendered to
Mrs. ]. P. saizan for the donotion OF
$500 to the chapter and $500 to
the Junior Auxiliary.
The chapter expressed its thanks to
the ladies of the Episcopal Church
Guild for donation of $500 from
the receipts Of their Carnival enter
tainment.
Hon. E. NJ. Boagni Prof. W. B. Pres
colt and DR.. ]. A. Haas were unani-
.mously elected members of the exc.
Icutive committee.
The committee unanimously con
firmed the selection OF DR.. ]. A. Haas
by the Divisional Chairman as head
of the second war drive for subscrip-
tions to the Red Cross Fund.
Mr.. Boagni was chosen yiee-chair-
man of the finance committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-30
JOHN N. PARKER An
NOUNCES RETURN TO
DEMOCRACY
Angered by Unpatriotic Attacks
of Republicans on Wilson;
Quits Old Alliance.

It is needless for US to express
our qualification and pleasure at
the announcement that Hon. John
NJ Parker will reioin the Demo
cratic party The party in the
state and nation will need men
like Mr.. Parker, and it is within
the party lines that his great abil-
ity, profound patriotism and stirl-
ing character can find effective
expression. We reproduce the
following on the subject from, the
Daily States Of March 26th:
John NJ. Parker, federal food adj
ministrator for Louisiana, will
register as Democrat. He an
nounced this intention in an ad-
dress delivered at a luncheon
given by the Jovian League at the
De Soto Hotel, Thursday noon.
His statement at this particular
time was inspired by the sensation
al attack of Republican senators on
the Wilson administration I'M
Washington. Mr. Parker desired
that there should be no doubt as
to where he stands in this national
crisis and that his every word and
act is behind the President. Els
declaration ii New Orleans was
also his answer to his lifelong
friend, Theodore Roosevelt, who
was in Maine Thursday, making
his first speech since his recovery
and what has been interpreted as
the first gun in his national cam
paign for president, largely based
on attacks upon the Wilson poll
cies.
''The time has come in this na-
tional war crisis when every pa
triot must stand shoulder 10
shoulder declared Mr.. Parker
He deplored the Republican sena-
torial attack upon the President
and characterized it as another
Hindenberg attack all along the
American line by the party Of spe-
.cial privileges the Republicans
party