Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, December 15, 1916, Image 2

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Tensas gazette. [volume], December 15, 1916, Image 2
About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.), 15 Dec. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090131/1916-12-15/ed-1/seq-2/>

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MORE CANADIAN TROOPS READY FOR THE FRONT
t .
\ý. , Ii , ý ,-: , I .:. , ,iul:r l i ;fi l '.l c; l l i ll (1 l ; t;la:. ill'' lll\ s'll 'llt of trllll t the) bati tleft l' of Eu
roi;. , II] lt'" t, , ' . ':l,- 11:1HI'11 ills te. .'.tle.l. T'li- is tl:e first division of ('tlnijtlian troops to Iavt e the
nul, a : hll-1. l.lu't, re:ty f.r \\iar, be ing revie'hcd by Ge;. Sir Samuel Ilugji('es ait Montreal.
WHERE FRENCH AND GERMANS FOUGHT FIERCELY
6: . \ . ..*.*..W'
This slo t \:as I l'ce :i heI;vily \\(1,l st i : i t i thl' Iree. :Ire' lere stilluips slhredd i by the artillery fire. It
hears all the nappearance of the tiercely fought struggle that took place recently. Under the ruined house the Ger
mans had dug an Imniense cellar, big enough to shelter a whole regiment. After the French storming party had
passed these inofflensive-looking ruins, they were surprised by an attack in the rear; the ruins had come to life, for
the Germans hnd come out to fight.
NO EXCUSE FOR NOT BATHING HERE
t -O80TTNTTO TO8 ,hBOTTQO 80T OH
"'Th(,re is nllt mull1'Ih ,.:x"1 -." i ll t t11 :l il: : 11ath ill s:aloniki Ibe'':11U,' 1n114
1,1|11[16. u lon"- l| 't l ,' he:,, -,.. . Th. ]II. , n pr:ll h . o ts b hath 1l' _e with
a sign in tI lunculll , , s that till \hoi run m:y reI.i
ALL THAT WAS LEFT OF VILLAGE OF COMBLES
4 4
. . . .
lThe ruins of the French village of (''o niIes, the battle for which took so
heavy) a toll of life from both German defenders and Franco-British victors.
TRADE BRIEFS
Waterproof electric flashlights to
be attached to life preservers for
allht use are a recent invention.
The age of a Japanese woman is
Indicated by the character of her hair
pins.
The Chinese government controls
the mlning of copper because the
metal is so largely used in currency.
James Sabln of Rutland. Vt., has
been the secretary of a life insurance
eai, AlIa that sta&t for 50 yearj,
S\itzerland, in 1915. exported $5,
790.,00 worth of automobiles.
llailks can see such a long way be
cause they have a special eye muscle
by which they can alter their sight to
long distances.
Three deposits of coal in Haiti have
been Investigated by French engineers,
and efforts will be made to develop
them.
Japan Is planning to adopt an al
phabet of 47 letters, including most of
the Roman characters, some Russian
and the rest original smbols.
DONKEY IS TRENCH TRACTOR,
'4,
'liThe new \ar tractor toiy go up aIm
\owa hills., (climb trees, ford streat :
:nl perform other ma rvelous feats
t the tractor that proves indispeln
-:,ii in the trenchltes is none other that
I he doinkey. I )onkys are Ibeing 'se'
in practically all the. trencihes in the
V:tar zone ini great untelllll rs. This plc
tare shows one worklng in a Gernmuar
trench.
Bean Joker.
A Glenwood lnon loves to joke si
wNel that he seldom spares even his
own wife in efforts to indulge his
hobby.
The two were visiting a friend not
long since and admiring the latter'*
especially successful garden.
"Those are fine Ib'enats for this time
of year," tihe husband observed.
"Yes, they are." the amateur gar'
dtner agreed.
"What kind are they?"
The gardener gave the information.
"Say. Mary." the man called to his
wife, "I want you to remember the
name of these beans for Inc."
"Wihy don't you remember them
yourself?"
"I thought it would he such an easy
matter for you to remember the name
because all you would have to do It
to think of yourself."
"Well, what is the name?"
o "Lazy wife."-Youngstown Tele
L gram.
Religion and Water.
The mayor of a tough bdrder tows
was about to engage a preacher fon
the new church. "Parson, you aren't
e by any chance a Baptist, are your
,0 "Why, no, not necessarily. Why?
"Well. I was just a-goln' to say we
e have to haul our water 12 miles."
5,
'p Retribution Sure.
Those folks who like to gossip are
I- sure also to be made the subject of
tf gossip. When a fellow lies about oth
a era he's sure to have the truth toic
about himself.
TB S'
SOOOD
War- m White
apn ea
long ta e all is
washlet Sgood
Iy u ouse
keeper's to
the ci t there
is a lardr who
decides eta
should Ir i way to
manage
Here o by
an et, r a
half pint bl and
stretch the a o n t al
lowing theo Quid.
This should luke
warm wate i the
fumes of the through
the blanket and - Good,
vigorous sq the rest.
Rinse in a tub `t warm water
and run lightly thzes the wringer.
Here is another and more compli
cated method, designed for use on
very soiled blankets: Air, beat and
brush the blankets out on the line be
fore washing, so that every possible
piece of tluff and down is removed.
Then shave a couple of bars of good
wool soap into a basin. add it to a
pan of hilini water :iand allow it to u
"jell" for a few minutes. Now have
a tub or stationary wa\lituht half full
of warns water with a half cupful of
anmuonial in it. Mix thie nyap in with
this, then put in your blalkets. Stir
them aroul wit li a stlick. bint do not
rub they-slqueeze and sotl them up I
and d ni. When the top of the 'wa ter
overins to iioitle seticted with dirt
the water shn~hit e chini eid. The F
second water slihtull 1e like the first.
The sousing process Imust be repeatedi
until all the dirt is removed. Rinse
in clear water. Then Iput thieti through
the wrinter-the jaws of lwhichl should
le very wide apart or they will make
your blankets look striniy-and halng
out on the line. t
Marlketst should he hung lengthwise
on the line. using plenty of pins. so ,
that Ithey h:ive no chance to sag.
Shade is hotter than sun for drying v
themni. When they aire quite dry go
over them i well with a clean whisk
broom, brrtr hing with lthe nap. This
mlnkes them, delightfully lmuffy. Fold
away with caumlhr halls or In Itoth- In
proof bags.
Fruit Loaf.
'ut one pint milk in double hoiler, r
add pinch of salt andl bring to scalding
point. D issolve 11 tablesploonfls r
cornstarch in a little cogl iilk. heat the
yolks of two eggs aand four tablespoon- t
fuls granulated sugar together andi
pour all into boiling milk, stirring tilla
smooth and th!ck. Cover and cook 20
minutes. Beat the egg whites very r
stiff and mix lightly with the pudding.
Remove from stove and stir in one-halt
cupful macaroons crumbled, two table
spoonfuls maraschino cherries, two ta
blespoonfuls walat meats, broken, and '
a teaspoonful of sherry. Turn into a a
mold and set In ice. When very cold
turn out and serve with cream, whip
ped or plain.
English Chicken Pie.
Pare six medium-sized potatoes, cut
in small pieces; cook until tender, but
not broken, and then add two cupfuls I
chicken meat and half a cupful fresh
pork cooked and cut in small pieces;
cover with a crust made as follows:
Sift three teaspoonfuls baking powder
with two cupfuls flour, add two table
spoonfuls shortening and half ten
spoonful salt. Rub thoroughly togeth
er and mix with one small cupful
milk. Put on floured board and press i
out with the hands to size required to i
cover chicken pie. Bake tventy min- I
utes, and serve hot. 1
Economical Fruit Jelly.
Save all the rinds and pulp of
lemons and oranges left from lemon
ade or fruit punch. Put them into a
sa:ucepnn andm cover with boiling wa
ter. IBoll ten minutes, strain half the
liquid and add sugar to taste--a small
cupful of sugar to one dozen lemon
skins gives a tart, refreshing jelly.
,lastly stir In a half package of gela
tin that has been dissolved in a little
cold water. Pour into a mold and
ciol. O)ne dozeni lemon or orange rinds
should make a quart of jelly. and it is
better ilavor and more fruity, than
when m:adle with the juice alone.
Bacon and Egg Hash.
Somnetitiis a few slices of bacon and
a coltd fried egg are left over from
breakfast and it Is a problem to make
use of them. Try chopping them fine
I with an equal quantity of boiled or
I nmaslihed potaitoes, then fry like an ordi
nary hash iin a little butter, letting it
1 brown nicely before taking from the
pan. Serve with a parsley garnish and
Schill sauce or catsup and you will think
you have some brand-new epicurean
dish. If you prefer, you may make the
nmixture into little cakes and fry them
K brown in butter or bacon fat
Cream of Onion Puree.
3Put two or three large onions
through the food chopper and cook
s the juice and pulp in two tablespoon
e: fuls of butter until a golden brown.
E Add a pinch of soda dissolved in a
tablespoonful of water. Have ready
a quart of milk scalded In a double
boiler;: add the onions and cook until
creamy. Season with salt, pepper and
paprika and thicken with cracker
crumbs. Sprinkle grated cheese over
E the top when served. Send buttered
toast bars to the table with this soup.
Rice Balls.
Sweeten plain boiled rice to taste
Sand add, while hot, butter the size of
a walnut and the beaten yolk of an
egg to make sweet rice balls. Form in
to little balls and put into the center
of each a tablespoonful of rich pre
Sserved strawberries, peaches or pine
apple, first draining off the sirup. Roll
C in white of egg and bread crumbs and
serve with lemeon see.
GERMAN SUBMARINE WARSHIP U-53
'·I `j .. . y. . .. . . •
iii Yr:. . .. ý.. i . ".: ;r .. r.. ".. : . i.; "". : ..:. i;-:..: ..: .;ý . /:: ::i. .: . ....
This photo ralht of t11 (;Germllan sulmlllm ii :: \\:t ut Nt \\e rt, \ý the vessel stopped for three
hours before startiug on the raid in which it dletrld aIt Itlaszt six sttaulers -tY Nanttucket.
CANCER RELIEF
IN SELENIUM,
DOCTOR SAYS
Drug Treatment Is Used On 200
Patients in Five-Year
Test.
MARKED SUCCESS IS SHOWN
Physicians Believe Cure May Result
from Experiments by New Method
-Local Treatments, However,
Necessary as Makeshifts,
Have Been Based on
Makeshifts.
New lYrk.-Ma.rkld .in i in the
trez'Iitient of (cancer by it'llenium has
bet'll anlllloll llll in ll .l1( * ulal pu li{ca
tio s by IDr. ('l::tre II. Walker, of 3'_7
\est Eigi hty--ixilth treet, tlhi city. Se
lenium is a poweirful rchmical which.
taken internally. in clp.ules'. has re
lieved silteringl ill tIlltiy cases an. in
others hlts i'fected an apparent cure.
I r. \Walker, ho-wever. do" lnot say
he has found a u're, but lhe firmly be
lieves the tra(ltltnllt is worthy of a
thorough trial.
"I have treated in the last five years
more thani two htunldredl cases." Dr.
Walker said to a New York Tribune
reporter. "In many of them diag
nosis had shown beyond all question -
the patient was a cancer victim. and
in few was there mluch ground for
doubt. I can safely say in no case
was there a total failure in favorable
results from the use of seleniutm.
Believes Cure Was Made.
"Some of the patients were near
death when I first saw them, and It
was possible to do nothing but relieve
a little of their pain. In other cases,
said by specialists to be beyond help,
I believe there has been a permanent
cure. If selenium will only relieve
pain It is worth using, and if it will
cure, the treatment should be thor
oughly investigated."
Sulfo-selene, a combination of sul
phur and selenium, the compound Dr.
Walker uses, was worked out In co
operation with Dr. Frederick Klein, a
biological chemist, of this city.
In 1911 Dr. Walker came to the con
clusion, upheld by eminent authorities
on cancer, the disease was not due to
a germ, but to a certain peculiar con
dltlon in the body, which might be cor
rected by treatment with chemicals.
Experiments with selenium were be
gun and have been continued the last
five years.
First Clue to Treatment.
In a report pulblislhed in "The hMedi
cal Record" in 1912 eminent surgeons
stated the remedy for cancer might
well he a chemllllel substance.
"It has long been lthe opinion of
tholughtful studtlents of the sulbject."
says the report. "that lc;ial tratlllienlts
for cancer, however, lnecises:lry as
makeshlifts, have been l):lsed oin a mis
conception. It Is quite lipossible,' for
examplle. that X-rays or thlie fultlllur
tion treatmlent tiiaiy lienelit a stlper
ficial (cancer at its point of origin. but
the danger of such growths lies largely
In their spread to dlistant andl inaeed-si
ble vital organs, where local treatment
is impossible.
"We believe It, therefore. axiomntle
that a scientific remedy for n:1laer
shall be one soluble In the hIood,l.
transmissible by the blood and lymnph
currents to all parts of the bodly. :idl
possessed oif a selective atlinity fr the'
cells of the tutlior to bie idstrioyid.
"SIich a remedy lh:1y qrllitie c(,neiv
ably be a chemllical sulbstunce existing
In the outside world, aiil byi hapIpy nic
cident disccvered to l:have the desiri'd
properties."
Dr. Franlcis Carter Wood. director of
the Crocker Cancer RIesearclh Fund.
spleaking on the laborattory study of
the causes of the disease at a mlleet
ing of the New York Acadetny of
Medicine last May, said it had been
established, almost beyond qustlion,
that cancer was not a germ tlissense,
nor in any way allied to germ dis
eases.
Dieting a Necessary Aid.
"Dr. Klein and myself have probh
ably not found the final chemical form
in which the use of selenium will be
BOY MARRIES HIS TEACHER
Young Tennessee Woman Loses Her
Position Through Marriage to Six.
Steen-Year-Ola.
Memphis, Tenn.-He is sixteen years
old and she is twenty-two. They are
married and they are happy.
Two years ago she was twenty. Miss
Sadle Patrick -of Arlington, Tenn.,
I came to Memphis and secured a posl
I tion in the public schools. She had
one pupil to whom she became greatly
most e1Ti,tivi.." sa:ibl Iir. Walker. "hut
vwe hiie t,. its 11,1 til mst. oif courlse.
he a 'mi, Ianitijd by ithe strict dilting
ineviitahll in nll treatments of can
ctr."
It is dheltu red by medical :authorities
onro, f the greatest littic ltie. in the
\:here sevIt'ratlill. hrel :icl:s are Vuin
der oscrv:tion, is thle quiestion of (dia,
n(sis. 'lI'is (:ian siihloml hie malltii \ilth
absolute <eiartaintly tlll(,ss the canner
ols growth (an he se.wnI. In Itany
'a.4is this is i,riu:ght ,aliutt only ly
In in y iof I r. \'alker's tolt it sue
c' --.fil 'le . no qu stl! ioI of loullhtful
( ti; gno( < h,, r('i:l. ('()1 ' pIuetI'lit
ear;t old. \4ritetl ol n atl t'he lassi -
,'lltu.-'tts (,,I rnr l I,-..|pit:l. in li,,, .lll.
lie wa:ts di''ihturel frot the hospital
after t licroa-4('r hii al es:tl inaltittiini hal
ri('ultel'( in :I diin nosis f iof e:In er oif
thb'e Stl'h. The holitl. chart
sho( the operation had "relieved"
him.
'The ipatient etnlue il(ter Dr. Walik
er's tare i,.htetin imionthi later with all
thei sigsl i'of r 'trrent iallter. leh was
treatedt with seliiiiit iidl ani rigi(I diet
enforced. T'lhis was icontinile for a
year, with interalts oif (e,'attinti fromi
nil nle i Vation, a11(, wals stopped list
Janit:iry. Two dieik' agi the man was
wos rking as day lao irehr. hadl sulTered
no lpain fromi the i'tl'ncr in more llthan
Ita 'lar. hlaul at good ppetite'. giood cil
or, iand hla1 gatiiledi :tt0 pounds since lihe
begun the treatmenlt.
PEN PICTURE OF VILLA, THE TIGER
Newspaper Correspondent Des
cribes the Bandit as He
Really Is.
HIS EYES BORE ULIKE KNIFE
Heavy-Limbed, Thick-Chested With
Abnormally Long ArmsMouth Re
veals Savage Cruelty and Cun
ning of the Man.
By Edmond E. Behr.
Field Ilheliquarters, Punitive Expe
dition, Mexico.-Although hundreds of
photographs of him have been printed
in Almerican newspapers, hardly one
shows "Fralncisco Villa us he really is
in the flesh.
Mechanical limitations prevent, for
instance. uii. adequate picture of the
CARLSTROM BREAKS RECORD
\i i i l' ;il'l-IIlr ii 1. holdhr of thi"
l 'ltinllilous flight i'eil'rd. Ib, covered
the distance Ilitween I 'lic'i agt and' New
York in actual flying tilllme if s hours
iInd :7 minutell . not i nllclllingll time out
fior two stopls, (one of l iwhiclh was Iallilde
at Erie, I'P.. on iccu'ount of enr.iine
troubiiilel, anild thel other at lillamondis
port. N. Y. The daring aviator had
expected to fly bietwieei the two citles
without stopping. Although he fuiled,
he established ia new American non
stop record if 4:C2 miles in 4 hours
and 17, Minuiites. "The distance be
tween Chic (.ago and New York as Carl
stroTiil coiveired it is about 973 miles.
IDuring the- entire trip lie averaged
about 110 miles an hour.
attached. lie was James L. Yarbrough,
at that time fourteen years old.
This fall James was In the fifth
grade. Miss Patrick was again his
teacher. School ran along smoothly
for a month. Then the principal noted
a marriage license had been issued to
James L. Yarbrough and Miss Sadle
Patrick.
He questioned teacher and pupil.
They admitted they had been mar
rled. The school laws do not per
mit married women to teach, so Mr.
and Mrs. Yarbrough are making their
Tr'itmenllt was a:1 SuCC4'~Sful In the
,a:1se if a nIn ti fifty-nine years old.
lie w\\:t toldl after lt4lgno(sis at Johns
IIopkins hospital, laltinore, that he
was .utYlriili from cancer ,of the
t'In:ue. It1d unt was applitd in April
:nBil Jlune,. 11.-,. but the patient told
1 r. Wa\\':lkr that lie continlut'd to grow
worse. In July. 1915, treatment with
"lniu wasI lll Ibegull and conItinued for
st' ral ltonlths. at the end of which
he' retiurned to his h1onme in Canada
with thle ulcera tionlls healed. Last July
hei wrotte Iir. W\'ailker that there had
been no sign oIf trecurrenl'lce, and lie was
attending to business regularly.
A 01 11:11, forty years old, was op
erated oni for cancer at St. Luke's
hotpita4l ill 1.12. A tiicro4s'opic e(Xlln
i 4tatn c'i'rt4ed1 the dit:gnosis. The
ltroublet' returnll d in 1.1:113 nlld the se
I4'lIIlllui tre atll-ment w)as administered
for a:l .ealr. L.:,st August the patient
said shl felt Ietter than slthe had for
manllly years and was stuttering no paln
wha:ts t',er. She was still gaining
weight, though tihet treatment had been
discon1'tinued antli4ost two years before.
okn' 4of t111he' Mlst relmarkable cases
is thalt of the 4 lllllltlger of ia Stock E'x
lchange hous'e, who, in July. 1914. when
he \\was sixty-three, colnsultted two spe
ci:alists and was told,. following an X.
ray eXlilinatin, that he had cancer
ind cou(ld nIt live onllly It short time.
lie then weighed habout 1:2O pounds.
'altlll'realt ith selenliul was begun
:ml, ('c4n1illue:e for i year, alt the end of
S1hicth lh w4eighet'd 187 pounds and was
attendin to business. lie has since
c',ntiueitlt'd wtell.
notorious hiltlit's eyes-those yellow
ish, brown eyes before which hun
dreds of Mexicans have quailed. His
eye-halls protrude from their sockets
more than the average man's. The
whites are bloodshot. When he is an
gry, the blood rushes to his eyes un
til they appear almost red. When he
is In a crowd, Villa's gaje shifts Ilke
lightning to every pat. o sw -..
possibly on guard a'a l s nine,'"' '-i
be assassin; but when he is alothie 2,
a man. , illa's eyes bore tiir9ut hila
like r. knife.
Arms Out of Proportion.
Villa is five feet, ten inches in height.
He is heavy-limbed and thick-chested.
lls arms are unusually long. They
are out of proportion to the rest of his
body and reach nearly to his kneees.
Hils hands, oddly enough, are as soft as
a woman's. When he shakes hands,
his grasp is flabby. He weighs about
180) Iunds.
lls head and neck recall pictures of
Roman gladiators. Ills neck is thick
as a man's thigh and very short. His
head is large, a little too large for the
rest of his body. It is crowned by
black, curly hair, which he rarely
brushes. A baldl spot Is beginning to
appear at the top. The forehead is the
one redeeming feature of his counten
ance; it is high and well-formed.
Ills skin is light brown but mottled
with dlark patchels, evidently the re
sulit of many years spent in the open.
Hlis ears aire large alind ugly. Ills nose
is w\ide-nostriled but small. Ills cheeks
are fllt.
''lieui mouth reveals all the savage
cruelty aindl cunni ng of the man. The
short ullpper-llp doles not conced a
Iset of scraggly, dark-stained teeth. The
Ihortiuess if this lip, which rarely
touche's the lovwer m:akes it appear as
tlhugh Villa were alwvays grinning.
The thickness of both lips gives him a
,,e:ttial. '-enua:l exlpression that is
heI lhtened l)y the slow. almost ponder
,ut". lmi;nlier it which hlie moves about.
A lon;g, sltern chin :id at lower jaw
that protrudeis disclose the nlherent
cruilty in him.
Talks Like a Child.
A strange cintra-it to the rest of
his ph sii:nl mallke-up is Villa's voice.
It is high -litclhed and werak, except
\\ hlen hlie thulltS orders. M1ist of the
tune, thiurih. It i- a )peculiar blend of
I a whine'and l i r:lawl. To hear it and
mnit see't the lspaker, onie woulld think
ia ten-year-otl child was speaking.
t hli strength i is a by-word among his
fellow,. le habs beeni known to pick up
Sariln st oil its feet at small mlule that
- had slipped andil fallen while dragginag
1 a a ai'oni thlrough mniry roads.
s Native refugees arriving at this
I. camp fromi the South say he is heavier
Snow than he ever was before, lhe wears
Sita ea-rd several inchles long and limps
fromn thle wounI lihe rece-ived at (;uer
re-ro last Marc.h. Most of the tine he
I. uses a crutch, which is strapped to the
d side of his suaddle when he mounts
a horse.
I, home with the elder Mr. and Mrs. Tar
brough.
h
s Had Beau Once.
y Was visiting in the country this
d summer, and everyone had a beau with
o the exception of me, my husband being
e in town. Someone thought they would
tease my daughter, Jane, by saying,
1. "Everyone has a beau except your
r- mother." She replied, "I don't care.
r- My mother had a beau once and be
r. turned into a husband."--Cleveland
r 1 Leader.

Tensas gazette. [volume], December 15, 1916, Image 2
About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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Tensas gazette. [volume], December 15, 1916, Image 2 About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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Tensas gazette. [volume], December 15, 1916, Image 2
About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current