The Rice belt journal., July 05, 1918, Image 4

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Red Cross Noites
Mrs. \V. E. Fau , .ht, .. ( i :i
c:arter, SaWtur a,.y:
,.s, 2"'?) :,.xG galm: e
_ :1_' irrizratio: '
4-tail i-an d age;t .
The fo!,owing tl, ' ',.r c:., i:
itself :
New Orlean. L."..L ".!. I'. :
IMrs. F. B. Dennett.
Chairman Welsh l, (r.
Welsh. La.
.Allotment and l "1 i .
,'re of Your : nall 'W
 h ptcr not late,.r t}'
6t h. Stop work )o,:: .
0sth inste I' of tiri . ': ,
ailIe elta\'.
The Red (ro~ wr, .. .
(4)14 11n o l l i l., i:IO 11i4 ., . .
o'cock. The 4c- in 14 , 11 ', . " .
fear, lt qu et t . ihat . :.
ta kenI th e w o rk m eet lh e s' :. - h o
hour.
D)on't fail to send "l .. , .
:;,on the nafmes of i'. ,
gone from Welsh to1) : ."
vi'e, as she wishes to . ,
gift belts from the Wl." c .._e.
FOR SALE.
live, heal of cattle fr -
sell all or part. 'Io:e 7.
de's, Welsh, La. . !
O 0
3 0
Milch0 0s
w Q
O O
O Some Fresh 0
0 O
O Some Springers
0 (eoth!, w.. -bred stock 0
O 0
- l'ick firee ald t( -, rcul e rei a tted Q 0
0 0
08 Also registered Ieifers O
0 and Bulls, yearlings 0
0 0
o and two=year olds 0
0 0
O They are 'oi1n fast. 0
o 0
0. M. IHammil
O Welsh Livery and Sale Stable O
0 0
WS S.
WARSAVlHSSTAMfl
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
4% i Eerest!
S - and ever'y dollar you
invest helps win the
war as well as helping
your future.
Invest in United States Government
War Savings Stamps
"$5.00 Baby Bonds".
Thrift Stamps 25c Each at Post
Offices, Banks and Dept. Stores
This space paid for and donated by
The Ualcasieu National Bank
"REFUGEES" IN FRANCE
;ELPED BY THE RED CROSS
When the German army invaded
. i. huireds of thousands of
iry:':'i people were driven from
,:. eic an.1 now are scattered
. te republic. These pco
S .-wn .s refugees. The
, is i ;C : i:creased diaiiy as
:, : c: : 1 i!,,0:3 his dj rive into the
. of" r:e C. Before the
. :c:: offensive there
S :,ln and a quarter of
; iv. mbr c. all classes
; e,, ,c')t able bodied men.
;' r, ar ap;:oloximtely half a mil
.i, rei'au'* in Paris alone.
T'l lourin" of thcee people is
n';e of the ireateCt problems of thd
r e ch .overnament. The American
(Rosa! (',.o:s is cooperating with the
c h in tf.ii ::rcal work. In Paris,
:,,ih is Ilie crux of the ref
i ol. the American Red
' :,-: n examination of
:;,..,; i apartment buildings
,,- i~.l·:,n over 19 of these
: v-il h:o)u;e 2,800 persons to
i: o:izationl for completion.
,e i," I I'rer, provides the furnish
;:;, ` ,y+ for them.
i'i.. i: the l ind of work the Amcr
: fed Cron,o is doin!r. 'lhat is one
: i c,)epcrii;"ig its fnnds. r
...a::,erta'.n1s o !ic and Diarrhoea
Re:uedy.
`:,,., i. t.'. time t., buy a bottle of
, to ie prepared in
., ,nr, of your family
, ! i::,: n ntck of colic or
, or iur, the summer months.
i, v .,rh n hundred times its
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OR
CONTROL OF WIRE LINES SOON
Washington, July 2.-Plans for
enateing legislation before the sum
mer' recess authorizing President Wil
son to take over telegraph, telephone,
cable and radio systems went forward
in congre s today, while three mem
bers of the cabinet emphasized their
approval of the proposal lefore the
interstate and foreign commerce com
mittee.
The house committee, after hear
ing the cabinet officers-Secretaries
Baker and Daniels and Postmaster
General Burleson-arranged to meet
tomorrow to prepare a report on the
resolution of Representative Aswell
of Louisiana, which has been indors
ed by President Wilson. The only
light expected is over the question of
:a time limit for government opera
tion. A limit suggested today were
opposed by all three witnesses.
Secretary Daniels and Postmaster
General Burleson frankly advocated
permanent government ownership of
wire and radio communications. Mr.
Baker urged the war as a military
necessity, to protect government sec
rets and facilitate the transmission
of government dispatches. The heads
of two war-making branches declar
ed their attitude was not influenced
by the strike of Western Union op
erators called for July 8 and was
based entirely upon military needs.
Mr. B. rleson, .ong an advocate of
Tovernment operation of communi
cations, said the threatened strike
was proposed as a military necessity
'The motion was carried without op
)osition, but upon hearing a state
m~ent by Chairman Sims of the com.
nerce committee the house reversed
tself.
HUN FLIERS BADLY BEATEN BY
AN AMERICAN AIR SQUADRON~
With the American Army in
France, July 2.-(By the Associated
Pres,.)-An American air squadron
composed of nine machines, had a
thrilling half-houf fight this morning
north of Chateau Thierry with a Ger
man flight squadron of the same num
ber. At least three of the German
planes were driven down plunging to
the earth and up to 6 o'clock tonight
two of the Americans had not re
turned.
The American airmen, acting as a
patrolling party, came upon the en
emy shortly after 7 o'clock in the
morning and immediately attacked.
The Americans succeeded in getting
above their adversaries and after
furious exchanges at an altitude of
more than two miles drove the Ger
mans down a distance of a mile.
Two of the American aviators saw
one of the Nieuports, driven by an
American pilot, go into a dive and
disappear, but three American pilots
have reported that they observed
tracers go through the fusilage of
three enemy machines within a few
minutes of each other, the planes
crashing earthward.
The fighting was fast and furious
and all kinds of maneuvers were
brought into play. Finally the Ger
mans made off hurriedly.
When the Americans returned to
their field they found that two of the
machines of the patrol were missing,
and they have not been heard from
so far. The nature of the engage
ment was evidenced by the numerous
bullet holes in the machine which re
turned. One of these had been
struck thirteen times; one bullet
grazed the gas tank, another cut a
strut, while the fusilage was like a
sieve.
The American pilots credited with
bringing down the German planes are
Wm. J. Hoover of Hartsville, S. C.;
Alfred A. Grant, Denton, Texas and
John Mac Arthur, Buffalo, N. Y.
MANY WHITE
AND COLORED
ORDERED OUT
White -men ordered to report to
Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, Lou
isiana, July 5, 1918:
Ardice Johnice, Fenton, La.
Claud Miller, Itwa, La.
Mack Reed, Oakdale, La.
Elucke Ducet, Rayne or Roanoke,
La.
Ove Deshotel, Jennings or Elton,
La.
Oliver Manuel, Elton, La.
Lorenzo R. Lemora, Elizabeth, La.
Edmond LeBoeuf, Lake Arthur.
La., or Port Arthur, Texas.
Sidney Roddy, Iowa, La.
William Pierce, Jennings, Elton or
Kinder, La.
Ernast Fontenot, Elton, La.
White men ordered to report to
Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, Lou
isiana, between five day period begin
ning July 15-19th;
Dalton Miller.
Milton Laughlin, R. F. D. Box 6i4,
Evangeline, La.
Clarphy Trahan, Lake Arthur, La
Morris Ortego, Lake Arthur, La.
Clement Duhon, Lake Arthur, La.
OTn Garbarino, Elton, La.
Joseph Marvant, Jennings, La.
Alson G. Walker, Lewis, La.
Moise Doucet, Jennings, La.
Ezriah Hanks, Lake Arthur, La.
List of colored registrants ordered
to entrain July 15th, 1918, for Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill.:
Portland Pringle, Estherwood,
Crowley, Rayne, La.
Willie Riheordson, Eunice, LT.
Richmon Cipso, Welsh, La.
Emile White, Elton, La.
Edward Thomas, Welsil. La.
(C"awford Barker, Mermenut.ai, La
Charlie Jones. Hlutchinona, La.
l evy Brown., Elton, La.
MoIrr Duhon, Elton, L,a.
Paul Johnson, Elton, La.
A:.rtlond Johan., Woodlawn or Ilam
po, La.
Lee Young, Phillips Bluo , La.
Walter Joseph, Welsh or Roanoke,
I.a.
Drsol, Alexander, Elton or Kinder,
La.
Fugene Nary, Elton or Lake
Charles; La.
Joe Sam, Elton, La.
Wesleg Higginbotham, Jennings,
La.
Arthur Sigust, Welsh, La.
Oscar Comeia, Welsh, La.
Wm. L. Carrier, Welsh'or Roanoke,
La.
John Edmond, Jennings, La.
Dan Standfield, Jennings or Elton,
La.
Cleveland Wilbridge, Jennings, La
Charles Cahee, Welsh or Roanoke,
La.
Melon Knighten, Edna, La.
Preston S. Robinson, Welsh, La. '
Azenor Cholote, Elton, La.
Gabriel Thibodeaut, Roanoke, La.
Hobstbn Mor~r;ha Fwentn U' t
erlin, La.
Ben Thomas, Eton, La.
Wilson Richard, Elton, La.
Edward Jones, Fenton" or Weul
La.
Elijah Houston, Jennings, La.
Edmond Moultrie, Gueydan, La.
Eddie Higginbotham, Lake Arthur
or Jennings, La.
Avery Campbell, Welsh or Thorn
well, La.
Mitchell Vinna, Fenton, La.
Leonard Locks, Welsh, La.
Joe Pool, Edna, La.
Frank Hightower, 826 Moniter St.,
North Side, Pittsburg.
George Ethridge, Kiln, Miss.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ADOPTS
NEW TIME SCHEDULE
The following schedule of train
service went into effect on the South
ern Pacific lines on Sunday, June
2nd, 1918:
East Bound
No. 8 Sunset Mail ........... 1:18 a. m.
No. 6 Louisiana Local .... 8:50 a. m.'
No. 10 Sunset Express .... 12:17 p. m.
No. 4 Oriole ............. 3:30 p. m.
No. 102 Sunset Limited .. 11:07 p. nm:
West Bound
Nol 3 Oriole .................. 8:50 a. m.
No. 7 Sunset Mail .......... 5:48 p. m.
No. 3 Sunset Express ...... 5:28 a. m.
No. 5 Texas Local ....... 2:25 p. m.
Trains Nos. 11 and 12 have been
annuled and trains Nos. 101 and
102 make all stops, although they
are through New Orleans-San Fran
No. 101 Sunset Limited .... 1:40 a.m.
cisco trains.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
"The Churchl With a Standing
Welcome."
Rev. C. F. Hoffman, Ph. B., B. D.,
pastor.
Hours of worship:
Sunday Bible school 10 a. m., Mr.
Z. Todd, Supt.
Divine worship, 11 a. m., Come, let
us worship together.
Vesper service, 8:30 p. m., Sub
Prayer service, Wednesday, 8:30
p. m.
Choir practice, Wednesday 9:30
p. m.
Ladies' Guild, first Thursday.
Special services as announced from
the pulpit.
Doing Good.
Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chambrlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen,
Delmeny, Sask, says of it, "I have
used Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy myself and in my
family, and can recommend it as be-'
ing an exceptionally fine prepara
tion."
Paprus Plates, Ice Cream Saucers,
per napkins and picnic sets at the
6urnal Book Stoa .
Profit Making
Farm E ipmeit
It pays to buy 00D farmn
equipment .- yo can rely
on the Will;ams Line.
Power Hay Balers
d T" v '.-e]:nown
SIta ad ,' I- tf
:'- .1 ' -e' x ,:' I, "
econollc! . t e oer-t stro '  ' ;
dreds of sati;iied o\nCoI . bu: t , u .' a-:.
One-Horse utay Pres3
TheWillamsistel Princc- s, ig; : pl,' stu tut lv.
all steel, with an;ie  'r md .: tn. ,l ,
a Conmpact. maritalth 11 1. -,ithIe for si;i
farmers. Write for Icw foukidr, inaied on request.
Posrtable En 'nes
Wi!liams t!lrott'i , fern 'i n:.:A are esa'
cially desi;giedl anLd bult to del, ; ,!! ", .'- t :1
ý l..1.. ' I"'t . "
I'Fr to': re,.uest.
Sma|l Thre' ers f." Crin, 4'oau3utt,
ilce, Peas, iseans, etc.
-; - - - .C . -ill i
/ .4 re '" '% : : " " 1- 1 . . ,.
I - i, f -,, > ",'"Thr('. .
."' -  ,! .ý - ;, e T t u t itll". (it';,2,
..profitan.a d arl e
/ .., 7 CO fltTY Ct. I\tc
-" esting cihculrs on request.
Williams Mill gg, Co Ar.
417 E, Broad St., Texarkana, U. S. A.
Peanut and Grain Threshers, Peanut Diggers, Hay Presses,
Grist and Feed Mills, Cane Mills, Slhingle e ills, Sawmills,
Cora Shellers, Silos, Ensilage Cutters, Kcrcsene Engnes,
Pea Hlalers, Feed Cutters, Corn Shredders, Wend Saeis,
SImps, Woodworfing Machinery and Mi'l Scps!s.
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM GEN. PERSHING
With the American Army in
France, July 2.-(By the Associated
Press.)-General John J. Pershing
has sent his congratulations to the
American troops operating in the
Chateau Thierry sector for their gal
lantry in recent fighting. His mes
sage to the field commander in the
Chateau Thierry sector reads:
"Please congratulate in my name
the officers and men who took part
in the action in the Chateau Thierry
region on the afternoon of June 25,
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICF.
Make a Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents to Remove Tan, Freck
les, Sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply you with three ounces of or
chard white for a few cents. Squeeze
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle, then put in the orchard white
and shake well. This makes a quar
ter pint of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautifier
known. Massage this fragrant,
creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see
how freckles, tan, sallowness, red
ness and roughness disappear and
how smooth, soft and clear the skin
becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and
the beautiful results will surprise
you.-Adv.
Cause of Despondency.
Despondency is often caused by in
divestion and constipation, and~
uI;ckly disappears when Chamber
lain's Tablets are taken. These tab- i
lets strengthens the digestion and
move the bowels.
WHEN
Better Oil Tractors Are Built
THEIR NAME WILL BE
"WATERLOO BOY"
The only Small Kerosene Burning Tractor that
has MADE GOOD UNDER ALL CONDITIONS
Stock of repair parts for Waterloo -Boy now on hand
For Sale in Jefferson Davis and Calcasieu Parishes by
Telephone No. I . B. VanNess elsh, Louisiana.
,t _.- , Ny, - . ,t
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF JEAUTIFUL HAIR,
S&'T, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Sm ifttle Destroys Dandruff
.. Doubles Beauty of
Your Hair.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of mandruff or fallinu
h'ir ::nd your .c:lp will not itch, but
w.vl't v:ill plea:se you most will be af
ret ,P ,v. week;.' ea. whe;n you C'e,"
new hair, fin: and downy at first
, e - hu t re:'ly :ewv hair-g2rowim
:ll over the sc:alp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, fadled, brittle
:rnd s(-rua'y, just moisten a cloth
vwith Danderine and carefully draw it
throu'hl your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amu:'
ing--your hair will be light, fluly
and wavy, and have an appearance
- T E invite you to cme tol
Scour store for a test !
Tube in your hands, isav yca
feel the quality init, .. c ...
it, or give it any oti:er test
Then you'll understand why
Diamond Tubes utwear cars,
-not tires, cars. Ye ca- put
a Diamond Tube under the seat
or in your casin;- and it will
hold its life for years.
Even if you get a puncture, it
can be patched ti.ne and time
again.
Put a Diamond Tube in
a Diamond casing and
you have the ideal tire
equipment.
Welsh Garage
Welsh, Louiian
++++++++++"+.+++++;++++++4 4++-H4.-++.+++++++++sI
EL1TE TAILOR SHOP
"SLIM" WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR
Suits Made to Order-FIT Guaranteed
Up-to-date Cleaning, Pressing
Itats Cleaned and Reblocked
SPromptness ' Work Called For
Our Motto Y and Delivered
+ PHONE NOC. 178
++++++++--+4.4++++++++.,+++ +i+++++ i+ +r, +++ ye4sN
of abundance; an incomparable lus.
tre, softncss and luxurlance.
Get a small bottle of l.no:wlton's
l)an, rhine fr'ou an ': ,: - ,re or
toih't counlter for f'.. , andl
prove that youtr hatin i rotty and
i(,ft as :il. -that it !,:, . ,zlect
e:l or injuredl t, (t :rcV,.- ,r .a.t+,.ent
that'i : all - you surI.ly • !.i. e beau
tiful hair and lots of it i: ou will
just try a little Danit ri :(.- Aldv.
TWO SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
MONTDIDIER SECTOR
With the Auneric.n Army in
lFrace, July 2.----(B te \sociated
Press. )-Two successful :"!s, one of
them in broad dayli(ht'. have been
,ntrr;ie by the Am.ieri : t forces in
hew 1iont,!iier re". , . I, the day.
litht rail a corlpot;l atid three men
entered an ene emy ot located in a
whoat field and took one prisoner and
a machine gun.
W.S.S.
.H1 -- l t.
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