davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
Foreign Freight Cars
Are Ordered Home

Many thousands of railroad freight
cars are going home after war SER
vice on distant lines. Under an or
der of the Railroad Administration
made public today, instruction issued
are modified so as to require cars
to be loaded toward the home road
wherever practicable.
This means that. a considerable
part of the 100000 cars off own
ing lines at last reports are going
back. Of course, large percentage
of cars away from home will con-
tinue, for it is not intended to aban-
don the, principle of necessary com
mon use of equipment, and even in
normal times the average number of
cars on other than their own tracks
was around million.
In carrying out this partial read
justment, to permit the owners to
give necessary attention to heavy re-
pairs, railroad operating officials
have been instructed to guard both
against mountaineering shippers and
against unnecessarily hauling empty
cars. Industrial plants and other big
shippers have been asked to cooper
ate in homeWard loading where it can
be done with equipment available
without undue delay.
The new order does not apply to
cars handled under the Refrigerator
and Tank Car Department of the
Car Service Section at Chicago. nor
to those under the direction of the
Eastern Railroads Coal Car Pool at
Pittsburgh.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
Presbyterian Church
Services Resumed

In the absence of a permanent
pastor, Reverend j. NJ. Limley of Co
lunnbia, Miss, is at present conduct
8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church
on Avenue d.
Reverend Limley is pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Columbia,
Miss, and visits Bogalusa once a
week to hold services here. While
the Presbytery was in session in New
Orleans two weeks ago he made a
visit to Bogalusa to hold Sunday SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church.
Notwithstanding the short notice, he
was favored with quite large at
tendance at both services, and he
proved to be verv capable young
pastor.
Due to the fact that Reverend Linn
ley holds services az his own church
in Columbia on Sundays, he is un-
able to be in Bogalusa and has Sc
lected Thursday night instead, until
such time as pastor can be secured
for the local church.
Inasmuch as the services on Thurs
day night will not conflict in any
way with the mid-week services of
the other churches, the congregations
of all other churches are cordially
invited to attend the services held at
the Presbyterian Church every
Thursday night, and they assure
all who care to attend that they will
be favored with spiritual treat by
Reverend Linley. Also expect to
have special music for these services.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05

fact, there is such a Transformation
that new customers are attracted to
the store and the merchant again be-
comes prosperous.
R. H. Kennedy will lecture with
the pictures. By aid of stereoptican
slides, he will deal with the follow
ing subjects:
Retail failures and their causes.
2-Store organization.
3-Newspaper advertising.
Window display.
CLERKS efficiency.
6-Selling methods.
Credit business.
Is System in retail business.
This lecture. was secured through
courtesy Of the National Cash Reg
lister Company of Dayton, Ohio. It
has received the highest commenda-
ton from business organizations
wherever it has been shown.
There will be no charge for adj
mission and every business man and
clerk in the city should take advan-
tage of this unusual offer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
SENIORS ENTERTAIN.

The senior class en;oy,
at Vaudeville last Wes9
report the roads in verv lAss
dltion, but many think "a s1s
having such good time sn M
notice the roads. .llea
After lunch they an n.
in an indoor bali game i
girls showed wonderful ab;l Eals
lowing the game taey w.
ming and wading in The g Iss
Prof. Harvard and M;ss
acted as chaperons and +ha
OF the party were: M;ssaaa meme, ss
beth Mullings, Irene Hesl Sses E
Sibley, Katie Bender, cIs.. ss
worth, Willie Mae DuSl Is.s Mad
Busby, Sheldon Morris NIX @
Gambrae; Tom Quick. Dag WV l \.
Hobson Williams, Josenb t ~ Aaa
William Covington, Pat Rs alaeEsa
Robert Lambright. nancy Ill
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
A WORD ABOUT FAMILY :.

The convenience Of hav;r.
family wash dOneup IN 1 rous. oasl
or finished" goes withous
While the Bogalusa Steam
offers to do this, return;so A /.
ticles with a nice fraah I Ne II
cleanly look, it seems alro wv
sible for the bundles to r 1 ,ss..
on dates wholly pleasing Il s w.
toner. The management N sa ~
ferlng to make two reguisr
days of Family Wash MA .:.
the customer to state which as. ".
Thursdays Of Ssi,.s Y; \ y
Detail information IS bpsf s;...
the management. 49,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
FIRE LOOKED SERIOUS

Starns Drug Store on Columbia
Road was the scene of much excite
ment last Wednesday when an oil
stove in the rear of the store caught
fire. The fire department quickly
responded and extinguished the blaze
without water.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05

Every successful merchant in bus
mess at the present time is utilizing
every means possible to help him adj
vance and build up better trade.
The city of Bogalusa has secured one
of the most instructive. educational
moving pictures ever put on the
screen, entitled, "The Troubles of a
Merchant and How to Stop Them. 3
The pictures viii be shown at the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
AUSPICES OF CITY OF BOGALUSA
Practical Ideas Along Lines of Efficiency to be Shown
to Merchants Clerks and Professional Men at
the Bogalusa Armcry-Expert Lecturer
With the Pictures.

different resulting in the proprie-
tor almost becoming a failure. The
scene changes, however, when the
merchant concludes to adopt system
the store takes on an attractive
appearance, good are displayed so
they. will attract the attention of the
customer, the clerks become more
valuable through courteous and
prompt attention to the trade-in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05

Armory on Friday, June 18th, at s
p. m.
The film is three-reel Essenay
feature and is brim full of ideas re-
lating to retail business. 1t shows
an old-style store building, high win
dows preventing good display of
goods, bad arrangement of stock,
lack Of proper management and no
system, which makes the clerks in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
AFTER EFFECTS OF FLU LEAVE
SYSTEM BADLY SHATYERIn

II you have been through a siege
OF the flu, you know the severe
strain which this disease puts on
the system. The body is left sore,
nervous system is all out Of gear,
and It seems that you will never
get back your old-time strength.
Even though fortunate enough to
survive the flu, do not make the
mistake OF thinking that you are
out of danger.
Right now a few bottles of S.S.S.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05

will prove of great vaIua
splendid tonic and purifier Ct ,ss n.
oughly cleanses the blood n KEY N
impurities, that the appetite /.
proved and new life and giaa, ~ !.
added to the entire system 7 Il
not delay the important wort &
getting back your strength. n
get a bottle of S. S. S. fodsy
For free medical advice adds
Chief Medical Adviser. 40 Sw;S
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
BAKER IN DOUBT AS TO ARMY TO REMAIN ABROAD Has Not Been Advised of Num- Der of Men to Stay in
 Germany. 10000 VOLUNTEERS
 FOR ARMY SERVICE The Great Number of Enlistments Causes Cancellation of Offer of
 Service in European
 Countries.

Washington. June 25.- Secretary Baker said today he had not been ad- visced from Paris as to the size of the American army which is to be maintained for the time being in Ger many The fact that the Fourth and Fifth divisions of regulars were de- finitely slated for return in June, un- til the crisis of last week caused the cancellation of these plans, is cited here as evidence that the American forces will not be larger than three divisions, or about 100000.
 It is estimated that the First, Second and Third divisions would re- quire around 10000 replacements to take the place of men in those orga- nizations who are eligible for dis charge.
 Voluntary enlistments totalling more than 10000 men already have been reported, thus forcing the de- partment to cancel it's offer of Euro pean service to volunteers.
 "Troops are now being returned to the United States at such a rate" said an official announcement to- night, "that at the request of General Pershing, no more officers will be sent overseas, except the class of student officers composed of recent graduates of the United States Military academy scheduled to leave about July II.
 At the same time, notice was given of the withdrawal of permission for wives and children of officers and en- listed men to go abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
APPROVE PLANS FOR INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL BLDCS,
Four Structures for State h. stitutiOn Here to Cost
 $75,OOO.

The board of control of the Boys Industrial school, meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of the presi- dent, J. E. Boyce, at the Cotton Belt bank, approved plans submitted by Selligman and Edelsvard for build ings flor the industrial school.
 The plans submitted were for a superintendent's cottage, a fire proof dormitary, a mess hall, and dairy barn. The mess hall and dormitory will be of brick, while the barn will be of concrete.
 The four buildings will cost appro. matly $75,0O0 and bids for construct. ion will be advertised shortly.
 The personnel of the board of con. trol is, Judge Wade of Little Rock J. E. Boyce, president of the Coetor Belle Savings and Trust company Mrs. H. A. Railey, of Litele Rock Mrs. Anna B. Stoops, of Stuttgart and Senator Laney, of Clarendon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
Industrial Leaders With Hard Hearts and Soft Heads at
 Fault.
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
 SCORES THE GREEDY
Professor McAuliffe Declares for Bet. ter Child Labor Laws, and Educational Facilities for
 Workers.

St. Louis, June "Hogism" anc not capitalism has made more bol- shevists than any other single cause according to Professor William J McAuliffe, of the Cathedral college New York, who today addressed the Catholic Educational association in annual convention here.
 "The growth and power of bolshe- vism and l. w. w. W'ism revolutionary organizations of the most radical anti-religious and anti-national type was made possible not so much by capitalism, but rather by 'hogism, That is, industrial leaders who have hard spots in their hearts and soft spots in their heads"
 Professor McAuliffe declared that the child labor laws should be so modi- fled that every child will be assured of a decent education. He advocate establishment of community centers and the interesting of employers in better education for their employees even to the extent of their placing schools in their plants, thorough knowledge of the English language by all: encouragement of religious education and the pushing of the "own-a home" idea as no home-owner is ever an anarchist"
 Better Educational Facilities.
 The same idea was brought out by the Rev. John A. Ryan, D. D., of the Catholic university, of America Washington, D. C., who declared that better educational facilities for the working man were necessary to stay the spread of radicalism.
 The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shanan, of Washington, D. C., was reelected president, and Cardinal Gibbons, was chosen honorary president. Others were: The Rev. E. A. Pace, Wash ington, D. C.; the Rev. Peter Yorks San Francisco, and the Rev. John B Peterson, Boston, vice president; the Rev. Francis w. Howard, Columbus Ohio, secretary; and the Rev. Francis J. Moran, Cleveland, treasurer.
 The convention ends tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
SENATE ADOPTS BILL FOR ARMY
 OF 100000 Measure Sent to Conference Carries S9S Millions for
 Year. CONSIDERATION OF NAVAL MEASURE TODAY Discussion of Peace Treaty and League of Nations Delays Final Action on Appro-
 priatiOns.

Washington, June 25.-The army appropriation bill, carrying $8S8 8,000,- 900 and providing for an average ar my of 100000 men next year, an in- crease over the house bill of S171,- 0OO0O0O in funds and 100000 in per sonnel, was adopted late today by the senate without roll call and sent to conference.
 Before the passage of the bill, Sena- tor Fall, republican, of New Mexico, withdrew his amendment to declare the war with Germany and Austria at an end, explaining that he expect ed action within a day or two on his joint resolution to the same effect as regards Germany, now before the foreign relations committee.
 The senate, following disposal of the army measure, began considera- tion of the annual naval appropria- tion bill, carrying $646,272,000 an increase of $45,000,000 over the house bill. Passage of the naval bill to- morrow is desired, and leaders, in their effort to enact all appropria- tion bills needed by July 1, plan then to rush through the $500,000,000 sun- dry civil budget.
 Borah Breaks Out Anew.
 Final vote in army bill was delayed temporarily today by protracted dis cussion of the peace treaty and league of nations. Senator Borah, republi- can, of Idaho, opposed the increase of the army for 1920 from 3O0,000, to 100000 men, but without record vote the senate approved the 100000 pro- vision.
 As passed by the senate, the prin- cipal items of the army bill are: $215,- S85,000 for army pay; $523,991 ,000 for subsistence and transportation; $54 100000 for aviation, an increase of about $30,O0O,OOO over the house appropriation; $12,215,0O0 for the na- tional guard: $19.000,O00 for ordnance and 100000 for storage and ship ping facilities.
 The senate reduced from $3,260 to $2,660,000, the appropriation for pur- chase of the Dayton Wright avia- tion field at Dayton, Ohio, under an amendment by Senator Lenroot, re- publican, Wisconsin, which also stip- ulates that not more than $7,000,00O shall be spent in acquiring 15O0 addi- tional acres of land adjoining the Wright field, after appraisement and recommendation by an army board.
 A proposal by Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, to strike out a provision for bonuses in government arsenals, was defeated without a roll call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
Irish President Repeats Warning
 To Peace Makers

New York, June 25.-Eammon DeValera, president of the Irish re- public," reiterated tonight state ment forwarded by him to Premier Clemenceu of France, in May, warn ing the peace conference that Ireland would not be bound by peace treaty signed on her behalf by English peace commissioners.
 Imminence of the signing of the treaty, Mr. DeValera said, led him to recall the message to Clemenceau in which he declared "the Irish people will scrupulously observe any treaty obligation to which they are legiti- mately committed, but the British delegates cannot bind Ireland, The only signatures by which Ireland will be bound are those of it's own dele gates, deliberately chosen" ]" Mir. DeValera announced he han oE' lcepted an invitation to speak iu ] ton Sunday and would leave fox
 city Satuxday Ssl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
DANIELS
 TO SAIL WITH
 PACIFIC FLEET
Goes to Study Contemplated Improvements at Panama
 Canal.

Washington, June 25.-The recent ly created Pacific fleet, now being organized from vessels heretofore forming a part of the Atlantic forces, will sail from Hampton Roads for the west coast between July 15, and 20 Secretary Daniels announced today Mir. Daniels probably will be a pas senger on one of the warships mak- ing the trip to the Pacific through the Panama canal
 The super dreadnaught New Mexi- co will fly Admiral Hugh Rodman's flag as flagship of the Pacific fleet and the Pennsylvania will remain the flagship of the Atlantic fleet. The composition of the two fleets Secre- tary Daniels announced will be made public within a few days.
 Changes at Panama Canal.
 In announcing the date of, depart. ure of the Pacific fleet, from Hamp. ton Roads, Secretary Daniels said he had planned on visiting the Pacific coast in August and that he, there. fore, would make every effort to ge with the fleet in order to study the scope of contemplated improvement. of naval facilities at the Panama canal. It1was learned at the nav, department that extensive change: would be necessary in the naval es tablishment in the canal zone, es pecially on the Pacific side to talk, care of the greatly augmented Paci fife fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
Pending Cases Will Be Assigned to Joint Chairmen for
 Decision.
IN YEAR SETTLED
 NEARLY HOO CASES
With Former President Taft and Frank P. Walsh Serving as
 Chairmen, Board Reviews 1,245 Quarrels.

Washington, June 25.-The nation al war labor board today ended it's activities preparatory to final dis solution by the president. No new cases will be heard, nor new applica- tions received, but present controver- sies, jointly submitted, which cannot be concluded prior to June 30, will be assigned to the joint chairman or a section of the board for disposition.
 In announcing conclusion of it's activities, the board said it had recom- mended that with the approval of the president, all administration duties, in connection with unfinished cases, and all records and files of the board be transferred to the department ot labor Members of the board pend- ing final dissolution, will be at the call of the president.
 Conclusion of the boards activi- ties marks the passing of one of the governmental agencies created dur ing the war to further production of war materials.
 Handleds 1245 Cases.
 The board was organized under a presidential proclamation with form CT President Taft and Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, as joint chairman and with five members representing labor, five employers representatives and two members acting for the pub- lie. MT. Walsh resigned soon after the signing of the armistice and was succeeded by Basil M. Manly, of Washington.
 During the year which ended May 31, the board received 1,245 cases, made awards in. 462 cases, dismissed 321 for various causes, referred 315 to specified agencies, and suspended one case. Fifty-three cases remain ed on the docket because the board could not agree and 23 cases were pending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
HIS ATTENTIONS TO SHOW GIRLS
 AR0USES WIFE
Pine Bluff Man Defendant in Divorce Suit at Cin-
 cinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 25.-That her husband, Marmaduke Moser, oth- erwise known on the stage as "Hap Moore," whose home is at Pine Bluff, Ark, paid more attention to the girls of the company, known as "Moore's Merry Maids," of which he was man. ager, than he did to his wife, was the burden of complaint of Mayme Moser in domestic relations court, where her divorce case has been taken un- der advisement.
 She alleged also that when their company was out on the road Moore was particularly attentive to Gladys Russell, one of the show girls, who always stopped at the hotel where they were, while the other girls went to another hotel.
 A letter filed in evidence from Frances Lee and Margaret Elmor, two girls of the company, directed to Mrs Moser's lawyer, stated that Moore abused his wife and in every way showed little respect for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
AGAIN WILL COMMAND
 AT CAMP PIKE
Organizer of 87th Division is Returned to Arkansas
 CantOnment.

After an absence of a year, during which time he took his division to France, Major General Samuel D, Sturgis has again been assigned to Camp Pike. General Sturgis was relieved of command of Camp Cor don, Atlanta, Ga, according to war department order carried by the Asso- ciated Press last night, and will re- port to Camp Pike upon the arrival of his successor, Major General Ed ward M. Lewis.
 General Sturgis was the first com- mandng general at Camp Pike, where he organized and commanded the 87th division. This division was composed at first of drafted men from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi but later, most of the men from those three states, excepting non-commis- stoned officers. were transferred, and the division filled with drafted men from northern and western states. The division was officered almost wholly by Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis- sippi and Oklahoma men.
 General Sturgis maintained his headquarters at Fort Roots before Camp Pike had been wholly com pleted, coming to Fort Roots shortly after the First Officers Training camp was over from one of the ihlands. He was in command at Camp Pike until early in June 1918, when he left with the 87th, going to Camp Dix, and later to France. Af- ter his departure from Camp Pike, Colonel Miller became camp com mander.
 General Sturgis was not unknown here, having been visitor to Pine Bluff on different occasions. He was the guest of honor at Chamber o1 Commerce banquet held here Novem. Der 22, 1917.
 General Sturgis was well liked by his men and officers. He is one o1 the youngest major generals in thu army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
Insist Teachers
 Show Freedom of
 the "White Plague"

F. G. May, county superintendent, yesterday announced that the recent law providing that all teachers must present certificate from a physician stating that they are free from tuberculosis, would be rigidly enforced in Jefferson county.
 The teachers, he said, must present the health certificate before, or at the time for signing the contract.
 The certificate may be signed by either private physician, or the city or county physician, Prof. May stated yesterday that the county physician, pr. McMullen, made these examina- tions free of charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
Eberts Field May Become Permanent
 Flying Station

Little Rock, June 25.-There is a possibility that Eberts field may be re- tained as permanent flying field, regardless of the fact that it has been announced that the government would abandon the field. George Firmin, general manager of the board of com merce is responsible for the conclu- sion, passing his belief on the fact that an amendment by Senator Robinson to an appropriation bill, passed the senate Tuesday, authorizes the pur- chase of the 96O acres at present leas- ed bv the government at Eberts field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
Winnipeg Strikers Make Rush for
 Their Old Jobs

Winnipeg, June 25.-A rush for their old jobs was made by most of the strikers today, although the strike committee has designated Thursday at Il o'clock as the time to return to work.
 Federal, provincial and municipal officials and industrial employees an nounced emphatically that some of their men would not be reinstated. Mayor Charles F. Gray, declared that those who are taken back by the city must sign pledge not to join sym pathetic strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
NOES IN BERLIN
 RIOT, ROB, SHAY

(By The Associated Press.)
 Berlin, June 25. - The streets of Berlin were scenes of rioting and plundering last night and this morning. In- cited by speeches from agita- tors in Alexander platz, mobs attacked and robbed pedes- trains and maltreated isolated soldiers. Troops sent to Alexander platz were fired on by crowds in the streets and from the roofs of buildings. They finally succeeded in clearing the streets.
 Elsewhere in the city, bands of marauders robbed shops and attacked citizens, rifling their pockets. Street cars were held up while rioters searched the passengers pockets and stole women's rings.
 After daylight this morn ing, the city was quieter but at noon the police appealed for troops as the crowds were gathered once more.
 Four thousand workers in the shop across Gruenswald railroad had struck. Troops have occupied the Goerlitz and Stetting stations which are still being used by the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-26
CoCCHrs STORY RIDICULOUS.

New York, June 25.-Alfred J. Tally, assistant district attorney of New York today, characterized as absolutely ridiculous and preposter- ous" the story of Alfredo Cocchi, on trial in Bologna Italy, for the murder of Ruth Cruger, that it was Mrs, Cocchi who killed the Cruger girl be- fore Cocchi dismembered the body.