davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
ACUTE INDIGESTION
CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH

Born in Panama and brought to
the United States where for year
she had been under the care of spe-
cialists and to die suddenly of an
attack of acute indigestion was the
fate of Lois Ernestine, the twosyear-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
Arbouin. Death came Saturday at
the home of o. w. Alexander, uncle
of the child, 745 Avenue d.
The child was doing so splendidly
that the father, who has been here
for several months, left about two
weeks ago for Panama to resume his
position. The funeral services were
conducted at the family residence
Saturday afternoon in the presence
of a large number of friends and
neighbors and burial was IN the Bo-
galusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
BIG CELEBRATION
HERE MONDAY ]
SEPTEMBER /
Labor Day To Be Observed
With Fine Lot of Attrac-
tons and Big Parade
Speaking and Dancing.

BogaIusa is to have one of the best
Labor Day celebrations ever held in
the state next Monday, September /,
and business men, city officials and
ali citizens are cooperating with the
committee, of which L. E. Williams
is chairman, to make the day an un-
usual success. There will be attrac-
lions OF various kinds and a most in
terestlng program at Goodyear Park.
The parade is expected to be one
of the largest in the city's history.
Jeptha Smith of the Garments local
has been selected as grand marshal.
Various crafts will be in line with
uniforms, and it is expected that
practically every laboring man in the
city will be in the parade.
Mayor Sullivan and the Commits
sion Council have been invited to be
in the parade, all OF whom have ac-
copied
On the arrival of the parade at
Goodyear Park program will start
which will appeal to everyone Be-
sides Mayor Sullivan, M. j. Walsh,
formerly with the Mooney Defense
League; Charles Barada, organizer
of the Butchers Workmen, and L. q.
Williams, president of the local Gem
trail Labor Union, viii respond with
addresses. A.. ]. Donnells of New
Orleans, who is well known to Boga-
lusa citizens and who is now conva-
leseing, hopes to attend. There will
be games and contests of various
kinds and the program will end with
big dance at the Armory.
The negro workers, after march,
ing to Goodyear Park, will proceed
to the park for the colored, where
they viii hold their celebration.
A large number of candidates have
been invited and it is expected that
a record-breaking crowd will attend
the festivities.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
Russell Johnston
Are Confident

Returns from 81 out of SO coun-
ties in Mississippi showed that Oscar
G. Johnston was leading L. NJ. Rus
sell by over 1900 votes in the run
off for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of that state. Russell
states that the counties reported to
that time were Johnston strongholds
and that he ran better than expected.
Russell claims to have landed the
namination by between 10000 and
$4,000, while Johnston and his
friends claim the official returns will
show that he is an easy winner. I'm
til noon Wednesday enough returns
had not been received to decide the
contest.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
resident Wilson
Appeals to Labor

The following appeal by President
Wilson to the laboring men appeared
in the Associated Press dispatches Of
Tuesday:
Il appeal to my fellow-citizens of
every employment to cooperate in
insisting upon and maintaining such
a Eruce and to cooperate also in sus-
tanning the government in what I
conceive to be the only course which
conscientious public servants can
pursue. Demands unwisaly made
ald pass:onately ms ste1 upon at
this time menace the peace ard pros
perity Of the country as nothing else
could, and this contributes to bring
ing about the very results VIII oh such
demands are INTENDED to remedy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
HOLMAN TO LEAVE
BOGALUSA Y. M. C. A.

John Holman, perhaps the best
known young man in Bogalusa, who
has been associated with the Y. M.
c. A. for the past several years in
capacities ranging from boys secre-
tary to general secretary, has ten
dered his resignation to accept a po-
sition at Mobile with the Y. M. C. Al.
His character, disposition and abil-
ity, coupled with the fact that he is
hard worker, equips him well for
Y. NJ. C. A. work, and Johns hum
dreds of friends hope that his stay
in Mobile will be short, as he is need
ed in Bogalusa. He expects to leave
Sunday and it is needless to add that
the best wishes of his friends follow
him.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
Several Candidates
for Clerk Of Court

Politics will not wait for the
cool weather and during the past
week new interest has been taken as
the result of NJ. A. Thigpen announc-
ing that he would not be candidate
for reelection. 1t is said that there
will be four, and passibly five cam
didates for the office. L. " Bank
ston of Mt Hermon formally an
nounces in this weeks Enterprise,
and it is reported that the friends of
Arthur Hood of Franklinton, one of
the most popular young men of the
parish, are trying to persuade him to
enter the contest. Mr.. Hood, how
ever, has made no announcement but
promises to give his decision to his
friends within the next few days.
Friends Of d. NJ Wadsworth of
this city were urging HIM to enter,
but Mr.. Wadsworth has not given
them the encouragement they ex-
pected, and unless he changes his
views he viii not enter the contest.
In state polictics there has also
been considerable activity. The New
Orleans ring has Endorsed Colonel
Frank P. Stubs, while the Liberty
League has indorsed Phanor Brea-
zeale. Lieutenant Governor Fernand
Mouton has withdrawn and will seek
reelection.
The followers of John M. Parker
are confident that Mr.. Parker was
never stronger than today and ex-
peet his formal announcement to en-
ter the contest at the big meeting
which will be held in New Orleans
next month. Mr.. Parker has a strong
following in Bogalusa and through |
out the parish and many of them are
already active.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
Miss Kendrick VIII
Wed Next Week

Miss Lou Kendrick, formerlr stem
ographer at the Bogalusa Hospital
and one of the most popular young
women in Bogalusa, left Tuesday for
her home in Jackson, Miss, where
she win remain for few days. Her
resignation from her position has
been accepted with reluctance, but
the approaching marriage of Miss
Kendrick to one of New Orleans
popular young business men, which
will be celebrated one day next week,
made her further stay in the Magic
City out of the question.
Perhaps no member of the steno-
graphical fraternity or of the social
circles of Bogalusa has more friends
to follow them with good wishes than
has Miss Kendrick.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
BLANEY COMES TO BE
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY

D. v Pla-ey, who was 10 ated in
Fogalusa for several weeks asst fall,
when he assisted in the United War
Work drive, leading the chorus at the
songfests, arrived in Bogalusa lest
Sunday and on Monday assumed his
rev duties as secretary of the Y. N.
C. A. He has had considerable ex-
perience in this work and with
large circle of friends ready to CO.
operate with him, Mr. Blaney ex-
poets to make the Bogalusa "Y'' the
most successful South.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
EIks Will Give
Children Outing

ii children Of Bogalusa are in
fd to be at Goodyear Park at
,. 81, Saturday, August 80, as
quests Of the Bogalusa Elks. The
mhsss Of tie children are especially
70 bring the small ones. When
s children reach the park they will
their respective groups accord
q age. All little tots under 5
H boys and girls, will be in one
ersp ana the boys and girls over
ss years will be separated and as
Ai1led IN groups to be arranged.
Adczen or more ladies, under the
leadership Of Misses Common and
esssr, viii take charge of the groups
q girls, ana the boys will be in
aigs Of Mr. Blaney and his assoc
Boz Seouss are asked to come
Uniform and help entertain the
agef children and keep good or
n and see that none of the small
sa stray off.
foE about an hour these different
#Fsks Will engage III games ana
muse themselves. At 2:3O every
assemble around the band stand
AZ sing al the old-fashioned songs,
nA Is 30ld Black Joe," and the
AMT songs, lead by Mr.. Blaney, who
lsstad the singing here last year.
ne u. G. A. Band will be there
z furnish the music.
A J o'clock a hundred gallons Of
y cream, two barrels of roasted
1anis, fifteen hundred bottles of
and other good things viii be
pence up, and there will be enough
e: every child-free.5
here will be small ponies to ride, |
feased pig to catch, and a slick |
sE . climb, foot races etc.
Us cqnmittee hopes to make ar
ID senents to have a merry-go-round |
everybody can ride the wooden
Alss, and # it is impossible to get
melry-go-round, there will be a
'N picture show.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
liIY SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

fything is in readiness for the
W. II q the city schools which be-
1s Isls-l920 term next Mon
Several Of the teachers have
go: ss arrived in the city and the
Sf ..s win arrive tomorrow or
81 a pupil who will attend dur
lhe coming term Is urged to be
as, 80 promptly at $50 Monday
..s. s The assignments and other
s NV wlll require only an hour and
sosi " I'VE hours, following which
n WIN adjourn for the day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
WADING POOL is
ABOUT COMPLETED

The wading pool, erected to the
memory of Mrs, w. H. Sullivan, is
nearing completion and within few
days it is expected that it viii -
ready for dedication. The date for
the dedication has not been set, ow-
ing to the absence from the city of
j. A. Spekenhier and j. H. Cassidy
Appropriate exercises will mark the
dedication, full details of which will
appear later.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
HENNIcK CHILD DIES

The 15-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hennick, of 718 Avenue e,
died Tuesday at 1890 p. M, and was
burned Wednesday morning, Rev A.
J. Gearheard officiating. The child
had been i'll for several weeks, but
its recovery seemed certain until a
relapse overcanie its strength and
death resulted.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
ExPEcTED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cassidy, who
left Bogalusa a month ago for a va
cation which was spent in Canada
and with old friends and relatives
in Pennsylvania, are expected to ar
rive home within the next few days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28
CAPT. FoUsT HOME

Captain M. NJ. Foust, formerly one
of the popular young men at the G..
S. L. electric plant, but who left here
with Company G at the outbreak OF
the war, arrived in Bogalusa Tues
day, looking fine and mighty glad to
be back with his old friends. He was
that he would be on his old lob with
kept busy shaking hands and stated
in a short time.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28

Mrs. E. ]. Dommergue, Mrs. Lo-
rena Workman, Miss Irma Domergue,
M. Colson Domergue and Compton
Noise of Covington motored to Be-
galusa Tuesday for the day and were
the guests of Mrs. Poole on Caro-
lima avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28

s y Monday evening tea was a
49, $500 success at the Y. w. C.
81 ~ week. There were twenty
lslis, sa present to enjoy the hos
Fes u the 7. W. C. A. secre-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28


cny early date 1t the pavilion
the the
decided the citizens
Council
would De the - 1
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-28

sketch the school buildings
ms building,
type residents of Adamstown
oouncl next Tuesday night to decide for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

one ever introduced. ~ don't believe
the grand old man, the governor, would
lcountenance any such measuse. 'rhe
governor doesn't need any Of your sym
pathy,o declared Hale.
The sudden desire Of certain ele-
ment in the House of Representatives
to elect lieutenant governor at the
coming special election is 8 political
move, declared member Of the house
at the close of the afternoon s session.
AS the situation now stands, in case Of
the death Of the governor, Secretary Of
State Olcott would succeed and he
would then name his own secretary Of
state. To prevent such q possibility
opponents of Mr.. Olcott presented the
bill providing for lieutenant governor
to be appointed by the governor. The
people voted on the lieutenant governor
proposition four years ago and turned it
down.
However, the bill passed the house by
a majority Of four votes and will 90 on
the ballot at the coming speciai eIec.
tion.
The Marion county delegation lined
up as follows; Tn favor of voting for
the resolution creating the office Of
lieutenant governor, Hughes, Looney
and Martin Against the resolution,
Weeks and Speaker Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
HOSPITAL FACILITIES.

duced when the camp is competed,
rendering carpenters and engineers un.
necessary. The transients number 49,
900, which is the maximum that can be
handled in fact strains the facilities.
When completed the camp will ae-
commodate ninety thousand comfortab-
ly.
The completed institution will be di-
vided into 16 acres, each having its
own kitchen, entertainment hall, recEe-
alton grounds Gnd Y. M. @. A. hut.
There are now ten amusement halls,
varying from big tents to substantial
buildings large enough to be used for
dances.
There is an entertainment Of some
kind in at least one hall every night,
sometimes more than one. Minstrel
shows by clever colored troops are the
most popular. Last night the correspon-
dent saw one Of these. Some of the
dancers ought to be on the professional
stage and there was jazz music that
would have done credit to Broadway IS
celebrated restaurants.
Occupied With Building
Aside from entertainment, the sol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

diers' time is occupied in construction
work, particularly transforp,s nud
roads into macadamized streets. This
is nearly finished and the motor trucks
find good going in most Of the places
around the camp.
The billeting officers also utilize as
much of the transient labor as possible
in improving the billeting acres under
their charge, for there is continual bill
letting competition, whereby the winners
get weeks leave once month, the
same as the winners in the kitchen con
tests.
The health Of the permanent garrison
and the transients is carefully si1per-
vised. The army hospital contains
2,34O beds, though a third are unoc-
cupied. 1t is capable Of expansion if
necessary.
1t is the best equipped nosprai in
the A. e. F. according to Major GEN
eral George H. Burke, who is in charge
Of it and who might be expected to
protest If he were inadequately supplied
with essentials. On tho contrary, he
maintains he has everything that can
be expected in a camp hospital.
Big Stone Barracks
The hospital consists of big stone
barracks building which contains the
operating rooms and dozens of frame
buildings. The staff includes 10 Red
Cross nurses. 1t was different in the
days of the pneumonia and influenza
epidemic last fall when there were
only 81 nurses.
"The only reason we didn't have
more nurses is that they were not to
be had" said Major Burke. "The
war cleaned out the American supply
Of nurses. Ws got all we could. In adj
dition, we combed out the men in camp,
finding many for temporary duty"
The major spoke giow,ngiy Of the
way the nurses worked during tho ep-
idemic saying "they never thought of
sleeping and sometimes worked 24>to SO
hours straight" !,
Blanche Jones, head nurse, whom
Major Burke described as "the greatest
woman in the A. Z. f." has been rec
ommended for congressional resogni
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Mann Charges That Outside
Sources" Hope To Beat Him

Washington, Feb. 22.-Representative
James r. Mann, of Chicago, ,ooay re-
piled to reports that he intended to
withdraw from the speakership race
with the charge that "outside sources !"
hope todefeat him to gain control of
legislation.
In this connection Mann mentioned
Win Hays, republican national c,alr-
man and Senators Lodge of Massachu-
setts and Pcnrose of Pennsylvania, all
three Of whom are counted among the
supporters of Representative Gillett Of
Massachusetts,, Mann's only opponent.
Mann 5 utterance today was the first
open direct assault by either side in the
house contest over house organization
which will be settled at a caucus next
Friday.
Mann said that while there had been
attempts to dictate legislation that
never in history had anyone outside the
house attempted openly to dictate tho
house organization itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

drbs and the fighting began. The rev.
olutionaries were victorious everywhere
Shops, residents and public buildings
were plundered, oil business ana eratric
eeased and civilians began an exodus
from the city.
Meanwhile friends Of the slain Eisner
shot and killed Deputy Autei, cen
trist, whose violent attacks asslns. inc
premier through the newspapers were
believed BY them TO have influenced the
feeling against Eisncr. Fighting In
BUDAPEST which began Thursday even.
ing, is said to have been led by bolshc-
vika,
Newspapers, postoffices and principal
stations were occupied. Government
troops later drove tho rioters from the
stafions. A state Of siege was pro-
claimed. One report said .oe trades
unions were planning u general strila
tor today as a demonstration against
tho bolsheyiki. 'N''''s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
TWO MORE PROMINENT

work Of monarchists or radicals. While
the premiere assassin was nobleman,
Count Arcovalley, the man who shot
the other ministers down in the diet
chamber was said to be Spartaean.
Additional reports today showed that
six ministers, two minor officials and
a deputy were shot. The assassin, af-
ter killing Home Minister Auer, Is re-
ported to have shouted "I'll shoot
down the whole lot Of you, anu TO
have begun firing promiscously toward
the government bench. Besides Auer,
his victims included War Minister
Rosshaupter, Minister Of Justice Timm,
Minister of Public Worship Hoffman,
Minister Of Social Affairs Unterlienter,
Minister Of Communication Frauden-
dorffer, Deputy Osel, Councillor Of tho
War Ministry Cares and Under Secre-
tary for War Jahreis. Both Rosshaup,
ter ana Timm were seriously wounded.
The former is variously reported to
have died from his wounds and to have
been captured by the spartaeans.
Couldn't Keep Order
Immediately after the shooting, the
military commanding in Munich an
nounced that he would not guarantee to
maintain order, as he did not have
enough men at his disposal to oppose
the armed Spartacans.
During the afternoon the church
bells began to ring and the workmen
marched into the city from the sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Uprising in Munich

Copenhagen, Feb. 22.-clvil war
broke out in Munich at 2 o'clock Yes.
terday afternoon, it was reported n
dispatches received here today.
At that hour the church bells were
rung and ten thousand worKmen n,a.rp.
ed from the suburbs into the CITY
Shortly afterward violent fighting
broke out.
The m0bs plundered shops and resi-.
dences. Hundreds Of civilians fled
from the city. Others were prevented
after the Spartacans seized the rail.
way stations.
According to the latest reports. work.
men relationships have been proclaimed
and Spartacans in armed automobiles
were rushing through the streets. Many
anarchists were said to have joined
Them.
War Minister Rosshaupter, wounded
during shooting in the diet chamber,
was reported to have been arrested
later by the spartacans.
"a Zurich dispatch via Paris said
Rosshaupter had died from his wounds.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Clayton Williams Is Made
Head OF District ROtarians

Portland, Or, Feb. a. Cl ayton
Williams, a lawyer of Everett, Wash,
is today governor elect of the twenty
second district of the International Ro.
tary clubs.
Williams was unanimously eiccted at
the Thursday afternoon meeting of the
districts convention which opencu mere
yesterday morning.
The governor elect will take his OF,
flee at the annual meeting Of Rotar-
ians which will be held in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
MARCH ANNOUNCES DEMoBILIzA-
TION

Washington, Feb. 22.-Demobiliza
tion of 1,23S,S31 men and officers from
the army in home camps and abroad,
was announced by Chief Of Staff March
today.
Of this number 74,313 are officers
and 1,164,51S enlisted men. Orders
have been issued to date for the
rehabilitation of 1,21S,000 troops in the
United States and $4,000 overseas
troops returned to the United States.
March omitted his usual newspaper
conferences because Of the holiday and
presented the figures in an official
statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Press Responsible

Paris, Feb. 22.-The attacks Of the
German press upon The Eisner govern
ment in Bavaria are held responsible
for the assassination Of the premier,
two Of his ministers and deputy, ac-
cording to Zurich dispatch to the
journal today.
Eisner was accused by various ter
man newspapers, particularly those in
Berlin, of being in sympathy with the
Spartaeans They conducted syste-
matte campaign against him. Eisner's >
attitude toward Prussia was bitter and
at one time he broke off relations with
the Berlin government.
The Zurich dispatch said that in adj
dition to Eisncr, Interior Minister Auer,
War Minister Rosshaupter and Deputy
Osel had been assassinatcd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
MAYOR HANSON IMPROVED

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 22.-Mayor Han
son, who is suffering from an attack
of neuritis, is still confined to his bed
although his condition is greatly i'm
proved. His physician expects that the
mayor will probably return to his duties
some time next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

VlTVT
of the resolution: siI would be the
last man to do anything that should
cause the governor to go TO his end
This resolution permits
him to take recreation. 1t will not
hasten any mans end and is not intend
ed as q slam at any individual. II the
is right that the state should
have lieutenant governor, IL is right
that the governor should appoint one, :,
Representative Jones Of Newport de-
clared the resolution was the most cruel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

the state for 16 months and also in
having the house, vote him the $500 in
dispute wherein the governor was op-
posed to paying him this amount.
When the bill came before the house,
it was passed almost unanimously. IL
is understood the governor will not
veto the bill, as it was approved by
the joint ways and means committee.
The expression I" the best and blu
est blood of Oregon" in regard to sol
diers did not please the labor repre-
sentatives in the house. A resolution
objecting to the discharge Of the 109
slackers at TT. Leavenworth and the
present given each of $400 by the war
department was up for approval but
was laid on the table as the labor del
egates claimed there was no such thing
as blue blood.
If an employe is not satisfied with
the decision Of the Industrial Accident
commission, he may appeal to the cir
cult court, should the bill passed by
the house finally become law.
Just at present there is no law on
the Oregon statutes providing that if
a person should defraud an apartment
house or a restaurant, it is a crime.
Hotels and boarding houses are pro-
tected. To change the law to conform
with. existing conditions, q bill was
passed by the house adding to the pres
ent law, apartment houses and res
taurants. Should it finally be enacted,
it will be a misdemeanor to defraud
q restaurant or apartment house