davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH
ERIN RAILROAD COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad Company will be held at the
company's office at Bogalusa, Wash
ingbon Parish, louisiana, st Ii
o'clock 4. nj, on Monday, January
18th. 1919. for the election Of !
Board Of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year; to consider and take
action upon the proposed agreement
between the Director General Of
Railroads and this company. relating
10 the operation, compensation and
other matters In connection with. Ok
growing out Of. the taking over Of
the company's railroad and system Of
transportation by the tinted States
government, pursuant to proclama-
ton Of the President issued Decem-
Der 18th, 1917; and for the consid-
GRAFTON and transaction Of such other
corporate business as may properly
be drought before the said meeting.
FRED "A. LEHR. Secretary.
Dated December 26th, 1918.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

solutelv no reason for cashing sin
lie Nar favass Stamp before ma
turity. The single Savings Stamp
will grow in value the same As your
twenty stanlps, and the government
viii redeem your twenty Savings
Stamps for one hundred dollars.
Thrift cards, even though only
partially filled, are as good as ever.
The government win continue to sell
Thrift Stamps SO that you can till
out these cards and exchange them
for the 1919 issue Of War Savings
Stamps.
"ihs 1919 War Savings Stamps
win be sold after january ! the same
as we're the CID War Savings Stamps.
The only difference is that these new
Blue stamps must be pasted in > new
certificate and not used to fill OUT
Gu certificates, which, Of course, do
not have to be completely filled out
TO eatitle every holder of five dollars
on maturity for every War Savings
Stamp in them"
+. #. SAUNDERS,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
The valss e Homes. Effart

3 If there was more honest effort in
The world, there would Be fewer fail
ires. An example this IS shown
the school life Of the average stu
DENT
In school the people Of the coming
generation are trained and fitted for
heir station in flee. If they do not
7ut forth an effort and work hard
and earnestly, they may or viii az
1uire lazy and shiftless habits and
be Of no benefit to anyone. These
habits may lead 10 his Or her DOWN
all and cause much unhappiness to
others
In every phase Of life honest and
earnest effort IS required I'd gain re-
uIts that are worth while. The man
orking ii the mill must put forth
ii effort to do his share of the work,
and do ii well to earn his living.
Emerson, in his essays, breaches
lgainst the effortless lives Of many
md exhorts them to reaize their in
Eividualism III productive lives. Car
vie in Ills Starter Resarters, !"
reaches 3 ice Of honest effort when
ae Says aproduceg Produce! Were
/ bat the inEintesinal part 81 e
product. produce i II Code nanes
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
csrmaa Propaganda Durine shs Wa

Cerman Propaganda During he War
While Europe was ~ war, espec-
tally before the United States en-
tered, the Germans used every policy
they could think Of to draw our coun-
try into the strugge. The Secret
Service Of New York has collected
valuable information. The former
ambassador offered to sell the Wash
ington Post to German authorities
for $2.O00.0O0; a prominent New
York lawyer acted tor German IN
terests in trying to buy the New York
sun; William Bayard Hale. while III
he employment Of Hearst, receiving
d weekly salary Of $500, was at the
same time receiving SIS, 900 a year
from Germany for pushing her pro-
paganda in this country. AInbassa-
dor Won Bernstorff urged special fa-
vors for Mr.. Hale in Germany, be-
cause he ieved Mr.. Hearst to be on
her side; Edward Z. Fox submitted
to the German Military attache
means for stirring up war scare
between Japan and the United States
for the purpose Of stopping our sup
plies to the Allies. Plans for stop
ping the shipment of airplanes to the
Allies were given under cover of pur-
chasing the Wright factory and pat
ents. The Irish and Jewish senti-
ment toward America was affected
by the German propaganda.
DR. A. Karl Fuehr, former ambas-
sador to Toxic, produced q list of
names Of prominent men in rne
United States who were prot German
in their sentiment, among the most
well known Of whom was william
Randolph Hearst, the owner OF many
magazines and newspapers. A arrs
part Of the evidences against him was
the kilograms and letters he sent to
his editors, urging them to put an
embargo on American shipments t.
the Allies. The editors of other pa
pers showed their pro-Cerman SYM
pathy, but tried to hide tt with 4
whole lot Of patriotic talk.
BETTY BUSBY,
Eleventh Grade.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
WARN CLOTHING WANTED

The Mothers Honor Commission
asks its friends to please send to the
Y. w. g. A. at earliest convenience
any outgrown warm garments that
they have on hand. The. calls during
the past few days have entirely ex-
hausted the supply Of women's and
children's clothing. Ladies' coats,
sweaters, dresses, skirts and shoes are
needed, and clothing for children Of
ali ages is being asked for daily.
If YOU have an extra yarc Of flan-
mel Or anything that might make
some poor little new baby more CONF
Portable, please send it and the
Mothers Honor Commission win give
it to our deserving unfortunate
friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
Y. wi. C. a. school
for Working Men and Boys

The Y. n. q a. has crganise
night school for men and boys who.
are unable to attend public schoo
A goodly number attend. but the Z
NJ. C. A. IS able 10 care
good many more. School IS held
three night weekilonday.
nesaay and Thursday a the High
School building.
The boys Of the classes gave So
cial at the 4 n. 6. A. Thursday
night and hal . very nice time.
The course stu Ted IN this seEtS e.
Is practical everyday stuff, a traiu-
IN that everybo that IS out Of
school should get.
You are invited to call and have Il
talk with one of tha 7. nj. g. A Sc
retarses about tbs. Mothers should
see that Their sons set into IL
school,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
y %&%%&&%A$%4$%& y e
= SCHOOL NEWS =
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The year 1919 came and saw the
children with their heads dutifuily
bowed over books, wnen they were
not too busy nursing aching toes and
nunbed fingers. We have been
somewhat hampered in our work this
week because of irregular attend
ance, due to bad weather and flu,
which seems determined to be Ike
Tennyson's brook and so on forever.
Probably the hospital at school
is creating more interest now than
any situation we ale facing For an
hour after regular school hours q
teacher keeps the study hall where
every pupil who is delinquent IN his
work remains until the teacher ia
whose work he is deficient pro-
nonnces him STRONG enough to walk
aIone.S
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
Stunt Nigh al c.
Big Success Plenty Pep

The stunt night at The Y. If. C.
a. last Friday night has been the best
this year. All the fellows had plenty
Of pep and put all they had irto
every event. IN the undress relay.
the 7. M. c. A. team won by d close.
margin. Their undressing ability was
due largely to some Of the boys be-
ing soldiers.
Push boxing was an event that was
very exciting Both teams were rua-
ming horse-and- horse until Caver for
"Hi' school nut it over his older
brother. winning for high.
Skin the snake was another ysry
attractive event, sHi'' winning By !
close margin.
The relay race went off ike clock-
work. Gayer, Kaaton arc ya9oaf aiI
excellent dashing for ~ which put
them through for another point.
Last, but not east, was the basket
bail game. This was fast from start
to finish. Both teams showed lack Of
practice, but nevertheless each put
up good fight. Hi went down III
defeat, but this was due 10 the illness
of Coyington and Moore, which keps
them out Of the game. Score, ~" Q,
s'Hin 0.
Refreshments were served.
Final score K. M. G. A. I5; High
School TO-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
,,sNf.s STAMPS
9nD AS GOLD

Il n "War Saw
.5 Thrift Stamps are
whether your certifi-
s.. srd & nlpletely filled
idsa that untitled GER
saa must be cashed be-
Il absolutely base
states Treasury De-
s ss issued last week
FralIin, director OF
nizatioa, 2. ; l. lF sas,,
! tendency to cash
sng STAMPS and Thrift
Their owners he'd the
completely filled Ger
srds would be valuable
Il 6 r War Savings
whether you have one
ssnio Of fillel card I"
anklin. "There is abb
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
RETURNS VIII FLu

Mrs. j. NJ Lindsey returned TO Boz
gaIusa Saturday night, after spend
ing the past three months in New Or
leans. She was confined to her bed
Sunday morning with an attack Of
influenza, but her condition is great
sly improved and she win be out To-
day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
WILLIAMS HomE.

Hewson Williams, former member
Of the police force, but who has been
located at Camp Hancock, Ca, ar
rived home Saturday night, having
been mustered out Of service. He
states that S. Lacy Dickerson, for
meriy Of this, but now Of New Or
leans, was mustered out Of service
and returned home the same day.
WoNs while il IS called day, for
night cometh when no man can
work.
BY exertilg himself little and
prtting forth some effort, person,
no waiter in what rank Of life he may
be, can become a more efficient per-
son. Any person may become what
he chooses by his own efforts, Or fail
in his whole life BY not applying any
thought OF care to the task he may
have to do.
BLANCHE GREENBURG,
Eleventh. Grade.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

WANTED AT ONCEGood boar8
ana room n respectable place. 81
man and wife with three childrea,
and one couple without children, Oh
north side. Address or cali 102 Ala
bana avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
2 ttIts H-a~ Lf5-kt~7s
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Bogalusa, La. Dec. 5, 1913.
There win be . meeting q tha
stockholders 81 the First State Bank
Of Bogalusa, La, On Tuesday, Jana
airy IL, 1919, at 10 o'clock .. m, fer
the purpose 81 electing dreetofs foz
the ensuing year.
j. a. SpEK EsiEIER
Secretary
Dec. Eli 1876 LIN. 90.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

DEC. 5-l2, 1896 -. 70
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

Secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
.o man, woman a

Beseler upon his discrimination. Two weeks late
Won Beseler received, by special courier, a command
appear headquarters and there he decorated wi
the ribbon of Frederick the Great honor beStowe
only a special mark of imperial consideration. Hi
officers twitted HIM upon his return for having
coveted decoration by serving of the Kaiser a
tain brand of wine
Marshal liindenburg when he my visitor amaze
ME by his PrOdigous appetite. He consumed more mea
cooked only blood red than any two German officers VIII
had previously eaten at my table Also he drank eno
quantity of wine. But he did give the impre
sion of gourmand He ate quietly with a preoccupie
be thoroughly but quickly finished paying no attentcr
to the conversation going around him. Prince Etel,
who nearly of all the Kasers approaches the
bulk of the Field Marshal, outdd him in gluttony His
display of animal appetite almost nauseating. Un-
like Hndenburg, he seeked to take keen delight In
gorging himself With his first bottle of wine he grew
hilarious with that heavy, wItess offensive humor which
characteristic of the PruSSian officer Lewd Jokes
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

man masters. My chateau had been taken for the
headquarters Of the Fourth Artillery Corps and from
time to time Hindenburg and Ludendorf themselves
were there Twenty miles away was the Great Head
quarters OF the General STAFF, at st. Aubert.
For three years lived under the shadow of the
commanding officers of the great German military
machine and overheard their plans mnstered to their
brutal desires and their monstrous commands exc
cuted on the desoated homes and the quiverng bodies
Of my neghbors.
But will tell this in detail from Sunday to Sunday
on this page all this and thousand other things which
were burned into my brain and heart and soul through
the long hours of the endless days and nights of that
three years of horror.
LLAINE, COUNTESS DE GAZA-PAsCAL.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

and other Belgian cities in special rail.
road cars for the staff officers.
l have seen old men and women
drop in the road in front of the lawns
from sheer starvation-too weak to
walk on into the city, whence they had
started, hoping to pick up scrap of
meat some German soldier had thrown
to q dog; yet dared not hand ont to
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

writers. editors and press men were tortured and
shot, but nevertheless the heroic little paper never
failed to appear to torment the German authorities
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

nN that fateful August day four years ago when
the German army poured across the Belgian
frontier was visiting friends in Brussels. Next
DAY by husband Joined his regiment in France the Sec
ond Howitzer Reserve. have never seen him since.
He was killed in battle fourteen months later
The Germans swept on. Suddenly the patrols Of
Uhlans gaoped into Brussels then came the Prussian
Guard. We were now helpless in the hands of the
enemy.
Ny husbands chateau was near Epinoy, in Northern
France As the German lines pressed rapidly forward
into France they soon passed through and beyond
Epinoy, and was permitted to leave Brussels and 60
= my home.
MY homel For three years was the servant in my
own chateau, the humisted slave of my british Ger
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

LceDRE SOCIAL IoUT .nsu1 prrnpu 90, ss----x I
PAR Ia BeLcsoUL A.sra. - ~.A5
Il snu>-ss -. n p<~.. -
vss soe aszss<s dse.sn.-~xf
4
nPoe<rl Dsx.rt n usHs
fsrn<s sh.sass n<psx- e
sk1ets Df szRE czRccLu a =
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
avs

0sss<s JSil ilis.sssrhs--
saw d fsssp~ q sosrs 80
Ststs ir'laEss Nsg n c-.as
faiftG. rssiI scg ssg Sep.f
Bs'rss d. ,ip<ir 90 rs< noHI
sccss DID Sa fov ssss a.
Jsa,t. c. sioi eriu -; seaf
sHeatsHfsau~ssnsH H<nsuv
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eo.eiierns 4 d rtsslIs. Nsss
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rssE s= .'~ svs-' ~ t.
I'D:
sEsroNs cxIxEsn
II jsw pinSrs f-,--ssf
'ssis ssrs-<zi) ss 80 s-.r~s
aszfrsiat5 Dc ssrNisr Sesrf ks
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sspilslt.
Sesprns.s-.ezs eis-sSnsrfs
seabVar suS suf SE Sss.2s
sHr eissif- ~ o. es~v-
szssf q br nersDsyr-si.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Photographic
copy,
considerably
reduced.
of the
mysterious
patriotic
Belgian
newspaper
which
appeared
regularly,
in spite
of every
effort
of the
German
authorities
to suppress 1
it. Many |
suspected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Expert To Take Charge
Of Service And Repair
Shop Of Elgm Agency

just out of the motor service of tho
army, with which he spent eight months
at Camp Eustis, Va, Robert d. Throck.
morton win next week take charge Of
the service department and repair shop
of the Elgin six agency in Salem, ae.
eording TO the announcement Of Lee l..
Gilbert, distributor for the Elgin.
Mr.. Throekmorton is service and
general repair expert Of moro than
eight years experience in some of the
largest shops on the Pacific Coast.
Previous TO entering the service he was
superintendent Of the repair shop of
the Acme Automobile company, of Port.
land, and prior to that was head Of
similar departments in Los Angeles
shops.
In Portland Mr.. Throckmorton s work
was principally that of rebuilding and
ovcrhauling used cars and the experien-
ee thus gained has fitted him as an OK.
pert in both the general mechanics and
electrical equipment ends Of the bust
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

ain trout are being made at points on
the stream. Reached by auto road by
way Of Mitchell.
Bridge Creek.--Good catches of
mountain trout are reported from var
ious points. Reached by auto by way
of Mitchell.
Imnaha.--Good catches of rainbow
trout are being made at various points.
Reached by auto by way of Enter
prise.
Bear Creek.-Good catches Of rain
bow trout are being reported at var.
ious points on the stream. Reached by
auto and trail by way of Wallowa.
Continued cold weather has cleared
and lowered theabtreams.
Wallowa Lake, Good catches Of blue
backs are reported from various points
or the lake. Reached BY auto by way
of Joseph.
Wallowa River.-Good catches Of
rainbow trout are being made at var.
ious points along the stream. Reached
BY auto from Minam, Wallowa, Los
tins OF Enterprise.
Olive Lake.-Good catches Of rain
bow trout are being made at points on
the lake. Reached by auto road by
way of Sumpter and Granite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
RrswzSVilIe EOtOnsts
Pas Thrssgh Sale On
ETa Lap Of Lsng Tour

OFF sH q tour that will carry them
owes more than 1000 miles OF gvoa
reads and bad, desert and mountains,
T. n. Tndle, Of Brownsville, his wife,
tive daughters and son passed through
Halsm Thursday on the first lap Of
their trip, bound for Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. nndls Is driving an Elgin six Of
he 1918 vintage and has it equipped
far svsEy emergency that mas arise in
the course Of their extended jaunt. It's
70 be no table de hote, nor hotel lobby
tour, according to Mr.. Tindle. They
ere out 70 see things and 10 live In the
opea, for they are making the trip pri-
marily for the health Of the son, Wyatt
nndie, who recently returned from
France and who Is not yet entirely re-
covered from a severe case Of shell
sAoek. Lashed to the Elgin are all of
the necessities aud some Of the comforts
far eamping out. Their life Is TO be
that Of the Nomads Of the road: they n
20 vkez they feel like going and stop
undsr the same impulse.
~. Alhule expects 70 oe gone from
Oregon for about two months From
Portland the party win 70 north to
Seattle and thence east 10 Yellowstons
PARK By way Of Spokane After having
SEES ne sights Of the park they win
eontlEas on east e far as Mitchell. 8.
D.. and return over the southern route,
striking the coast again IN California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Magnetic IGNITION
| ONLY REAL SYSTEM
Cost OF installation Only
Fraction Of Saving On
Electrical Service.

The well known saying sit ism I the
original cost, it's the upkeep" is par
tieularly applicable to the question
now uppermost in the minds Of auto
mobile owners, via; els the magnetic
ignition better than the battery sys-
TEN and whyi"
There are as many who argue IN
favor Of the one as the other, but aside
from personal interests that might in
fluenee his opinion, there is no elect
rieal engineer, or experienced motorist,
who does not know the superiority Of
the magnetic for creating the hottest
spark and giving no cause foY worry.
What does il matter IL magnetic
does add fifty dollars to the cost ori-
ginally Of q car if IL makes the engine
give moro power under all eircum
stances, costs nothing for upkeep, and
saves its cost many times over by us
ing less gasolinsf
A battery is an right for starting
and lighting and operating the horn
for those purposes it has become a neces
sity-but the only possible reason for
using IL for ignition purposes is to
save the first cost Of installing a good
Naturally the automobile owner
should pay for this, and II he is wise
he viii not hesitate TO do so, because
he gets all the benefits, even II II is
not part Of The regular equipment Of
an otherwise good ear.
Racing is the supreme test Of pow
er All racers use magnetic ignition.
All motor trucks requiring the most
rowcr for heavy work use magnctos.
Motor boats and aiFplancs use the mag
neto. The best passenger automobiles
use IL. IT'S better all the time and
cheaper in the long run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

is no part of the plan, but community
motor pienics" would 60 far toward
eliminating bolshevistie tendencies any
where, If well organized Z
The Y. M. Q. A., the knights of Col.
umbus, and other organizations, have
given thousands Of our soldiers and
sailors treats of this sort. Why should
not the home workers be given the sim
liar pleasures by the voluntary actions
of citizens who possess carsi II is not
money the workers want, as the occas.
ionol day in the country TO enjoy them.
selves as they otherwist could not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
AUTO PICNIC CLUBS
SUREST REMEDY FOR
BOLSHEV|SN N us.
Co Operation Of Owners on
Pleasure Cars And Trucks
To Premole Free Trips To
Open Country Urged.

Why al this talk about Bolshevism
gaining q foothold in Amcricai Why
should net bit Of common sense be
applied every day by every citizen
similar 10 the rule Of the Boy scouts :
do at least one good act each day. -
DO not merely talk about it. Apply
che 'golden rule" to evcry day life.
Bolahesiam is based on ignorance, dis.
satisfacsion. envy, and greed, more than
on poverty and hunger, although the
latter de cause desperate acts. II can.
mot thrive IN the open air and sunshine
Of God ; oountry.n
Onn suggcstion 70 help make the
poor happier. Is that automobilists. In.
eludiag truck owners, organize free pie.
mic trips st frequent Intervals aud take
parties into the country for q happy
day, requesting the guests to brns
their own lunch baskets, though these
might be supplemented BY contributions.
This i 90 the same broad and gencr.
Gus prineipie Of giving a lift to men
IN uniform at all times, and tassHn
their relatives 10 visit them Al camp.
Hast year many visitors also took fsua.
day papers with them 70 the camps.
n eslY fequircs one "orgnnizern Ia
eaeA community to start up the plan
and keep II going. Then occasional
newspaper announcements calling upon
motor oHnerH 10 cooperate for a fixed
slmes Fzses, and ioufney would bring
many vaEuntcers. Have friendly taiks
with the passengers. but no long, stilted
speeches. Guide their pleasures wlthou,
lot Of dietAtorial 'sdon t."
II is vel. In organising such trina.
- interest at least one garage mas
NIho CO direct operations should any
nf the eAEa IL the "fleetn become ztall-
ed. efheEHiae some Of the party must
u,iss lhe days pleasure. One frequent
eause ef lspublo Is ignition going wrong
where lsa4lefins are used. but ears eauip.
ped win macnelo ieqition are alwayn
found 10 bo dependable. Tire troubles
would net be serious as these trips
would oaIT average ten or twenty miles.
n fseE. aaners Of cars would need only
% take lhsir party 10 The agreed place
nnd then call for them again Of the
Tins fixed for returning.
A. t=eaI~alable amount of happiness
11nId b Eirnn to the workers Of this
.4unfIF 4 lhls could beeene "nallan.
i vnfaaEeer movemeai faf weekly ante
sobiie ansinas' f0F there are five
afIIion zxafiahIc GERS Il fho country.
Swing sIzanasls a 1T il Isolated sases