davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10
SUNDAY LAW
To the Business Public of New Iberia

To the Business Public of New Iberia
and of the Sixth Ward
By authority of the City Judge hereby give no
ice that the Sunday Law will be strictly and fully
enforced to the letter thereof from and after Aug 3d.
1914.
Under the authority vested in me by law pro-
pose do my duty fully and npartiaIly and trust
that my friends and the public will not help make
my duty disagreeabIe. M. }. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe it is to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
Why not for you?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

Smoke "THE TRADE" Cigar man.
ufactured in New Iberia, cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

For Job Printing Go To MiIlard's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern District OF
Louisiana.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

In the matter of Edward Nereaux
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy No. 1888.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

For Job Printing Go To Millard'l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10

For Job Printing Go To Millard's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-10
TO CUR FRIENDS, TIE PUBLIC.

The Iberian is always willing t.
serve the public by printing con-
tributions on any subject OF gen
eral interest, but PLEASE, don
expect us to RUSH copy which YOU
hold back. Contributed articles,
reaching US after Thursday morn
ing, il not previously arranged for,
will in all probability have to be
held back Gill the following issue.
Come early and avoid our week
end rush.-Ed.
SUBSCRIPTION:
The Weekly Iberian 80. 81 per year
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
YOUNG MEMS
COMMUNITY sunday
MARCH 10Th, 1914

l. A MBE RTVILLE
MEETING FOR MEN:
Albert E. Roberts, of New York City, will
speak in St. Andrews Hall at P. NJ.
MEETING FOR BOYS:
P. w. Garrett, of the Camden Y. M. G. A.,
will speak in Union Street Theatre F. II.
MEETING FOR WOMEN:
William F. Overman, of Moorestown will
speak in the First Baptist Church, p. NJ.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
PRESIDENT OUT IN STORM.
He and Daughters Have Thrilling
Auto Ride From Arlington.

President Wilson and his two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Sayre and Mrs McAdoo. had
a wild and thrilling ride back to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, Immediately
after the President had concluded his
speech at Arlington. The terrific rain
and wind storm was central in that
region. and the President saw ii COM
ing some time before he was introduced
TO deliver the address. He cut the
speech short, but just as he finished
The storm broke.
With his daughters he hurried to the
waiting automobile. and the chauffeur
started for the White House. the trip
being made by the Highway bridge. De-
spite the cars top and curtains. the
President and his daughters did not
escape the rainfall. At some places the
chauffeur made fifty miles an hour. but
at others was compelled to slow down
or stop, owing to the halting of other
automobiles on the road for repairs
to torn tops and curtains.
Several collisions were narrowly
averted. the darkness and the rain and
wind confusing the driver.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Presentation of Flowers.

There was an unscheduied and pretty
addition to the program when. at the
close of the speech in which Mrs Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, president general OF
the U. D. c.. presented the monument to
the Confederate dead to the Presidents
keeping for the nation. Senator Williams,
in the name of the state of MISSISSIPPI,
handed Mrs. Stevens beautiful bouquet
Of roses He said that to the men of
the south beauty and womanhood had
always been almost synonymous terms;
that the men of the south had always
loved their womanhood; that in the name
of the state he was honored in present
ing the flowers to Mrs. Stevens because
she was her fathers daughter and the
official daughter of the Confederates all.
Mrs Stevens gracefully responded that
she could best show her pleasure in the
gift, and honor her state, her division
and herself most by in turn giving the
flowers to the southern-born President
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
ARLINGTON SWEPT
BY yTERR|F|CS
Thousands of People at Con-
federate Monument Un-
yelling Suffer.
PRESIDENT CUTS SHORT
SPEECH AND ESCAPES
High Government Officials Join Vet.
Grams of Blue and Gray at
Patriotic Exercises.

Several thousand persons. including
scores of veterans. both of the blue
and the gray, and hundreds of women,
were victims of the heavy rain and wind
storm that swept Arlington national
cemetery yesterday afternoon, after it
had brought suddenly to an end the
unveling ceremonies at the Confederate
monument.
Though the sun shone brightly during
the early hours of the exercises during
the last speeches the sky darkened and
the air grew chilly. This warning of a
storm caused many to leave in haste,
and prompted the President to be very
brief in the speech with which he ac-
cepted the monument from the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Scarcely
had he finished when the storm broke.
The President and his party. including
Two of his daughters. and other women.
made a quick run to the White House IN
an automobile during the heaviest part
of the storm.
Forced to Brave Storm.
Hundreds of veterans. women and chill
dren. however, were caught far from any
protection. beaten by the wind. their UNI
u
were drenched to the skin. Without pro-
lection of any kind, scores of these men
and women huddled together, striving to
shelter each other as well as they could
by camping on the ground in group:
Many hid behind trees or the stone wall
of the cemetery or in the trench along the
car tracks while the storm beat down
upon them across the drill field of Fort
Myer.
The President was much concerned
about the danger of these people, partcu-
larly those who on account of age and
weakness might be most susceptible to
pneumonia.
Those holding highest Office in all
branches OF the government service were
in attendance at the exercises. including
cabinet members, many senators and
representatives, Chief Justice White of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
who was himself honorably mentioned by
Col. Robert E. Lee in his recountation of
the services of men of Southern birth for
the government.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

no process can work these effects unless
it is conducting medium. The con-
Quoting medium in this instance is the
united heart of great people.
Turn to the Future.
II a mnot going to detain you by trying
to repeat any of the eloquent thoughts
which have moved US this afternoon, for
l rejoice in the simplicity of the task
which is assigned to me. That task is
thfs, ladies' and gentlemen. This chapter
in the history of the United States is
now closed. and l can bid you turn with
me your faces to the future quickened by
the memories of the past. but with moth
ing to do with the contests of the past,
knowing as we have shed our blood upon
opposite sides We now face and admire
one another.
Il do not know how many years ago
1t was that the Century Dictionary was
published, but / remember one day in
the Century Cyclopedia of Names I had
occasion to turn to the name of Robert
E. Lee, and l found him there in that
book published In New York city. simply
as great American general.
Generosity of Judgments.
1.-The generosity of our judgments did
not begin today. The generosity of our
judgment was made up soon after this
great struggle was over, when men came
and sat together again in the Congress
and united in all the efforts of peace and
of government: and our solemn duty is
to see that each one Of US is in his own
consciousness and in his own conduct a
replica of this great reunited people.
1T is our duty and our privilege to
be like the country we represent, and,
speaking no word Of malice, no word of
criticism even, standing shoulder to
shoulder, to lift the burden Of mankind
in the future and show the paths of free
dom to all the world"
Evening star., 1914-06-05

lington were closed with a reception last
night by the Arlington Monument Asso-
citation and the Secretary Of State to the
veterans. the United Daughters of the
Confederacy and to members of the
cabinet, senator's, representatives and
others prominent in the government.
This reception was held in the Pan
American building.
In the receiving line were: Secretary
of State and Mrs. w. J. Bryan, Mrs.
Marion Butler and Mrs. Daisy NJ. Stew
ems of the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor of the monu-
ment; Mrs. Cornelia Branch Davis of
Texas, Mrs Jennie Faulkner McSherry
of West Virginia, Mrs. Lizzie George
Henderson of Alabama and Mrs. William
Cumming Story of New York, national
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Nav Serve as Department Head.

BY an order just issued by President
Wilson, s. W. Stratton. director Of the
bureau Of standards, Department of Com
merce, is authorized to perform the
duties of the Secretary of Commerce
during the absence of the Secretary the
assistant secretary, the solicitor and the
director of the census.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

the spirit of the days gathering and
the real meaning of the monument being
unveiled:
Your flag and my flag how it flies today.
In your land and my land and half the world
away;
Rose red and blood red, its streams forever
gleam:
Snow white and soul white. the great forefathers'
dream:
Sky blue and true blue. with stars that gleam
Alright.
The glorious guidon of the day, shelter through
the night.
Your flag and my flag, and. oh. how much it
holds
Your land and my land secure within Its folds.
Your heart and my heart beat quicker at the
sight; 49,,
white:
The one flag the great flag the flag for me and
you. -,
Glorihed all else beside. the red, the white, the
Evening star., 1914-06-05

can Revolution.
Refreshments were served in the foun-
tain room.
Former Senator Marion Butler at the
reception voiced the belief that next
year would see but one Memorial day
for both the north and the south.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
In the Speakers Stand.

Seated in the speakers stand were:
The Presidents daughters. Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre and Mrs. McAdoo, wife of Sec
retary McAdoo of the Treasury: DR..
Carey Grayson. Miss Helen Bones and
Col. W. w. Harts, the Presidents aid:
the Secretary of State. Senator Owen of
Oklahoma, Sir Moses Ezekiel Mrs. Eiz-
abeth Brauer of Richmond. sister Of Sir
Moses Ezekiel. and her daughter. Miss
Brauer; Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi. Rev. DIR. Randolph H. McKim
of the Church of the Epiphany. the execu-
tive committee of the Arlington Confed-
crate Memorial Association. and repre-
senting the United Daughters the follow
ing: Mrs. Cornelia Branch-Stone, Mrs.
Lizzie George Henderson. Mrs. Jennie
Faulkner McSherry. Mrs. Alexander B.
White, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. Magnus
Thompson. Mrs. W. F. Wayne. Mrs. Rust
Smith. Mrs. Marcus Wright Miss Mary
Wilcox and Mrs. Wallace Streater Sec
retary and Mrs. Josephus Daniels en-
joyed the hospitality Of the press section.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Cole Blease Spends Nothing.

Coz Cole Blease of South Carolina mas
rcsorted TO the Senate that ne has mol
sp-ij q ''eI,t Or received amy contributions
~ 10 date III nis race ior the Senate.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Tributes to the Flag.

Col. Lee perforated his address with all
apostrophe to the flag as best expressing
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Possible in Democracy.

Il am not so much happy as proud to
participate in this capacity on such an
occasion; proud that 1 should represent
such people. Am I mistaken ladies
and gentlemen. in supposing that nothing
of this sort could have occurred in any
thing but democracy? The people of a
democracy are not related to their rulers
as subjects are related to a government.
They are themselves the sovereign au-
thority. and as they are neighbors of
each other. quickened by the same pas
sions and moved by the same motives,
they can understand each other. They
are shot through with some of the deep
est and profoundest instincts of human
sympathy. They choose their govern
ments. They consult their rulers. They
live their own life. and they will not have
that life disturbed and discolored by
fraternal misunderstanding. know
that reuniting a spirit like this can take
place more quickly in our time than in
any other. because men are now united
by an easier transmission of those inf1u-
ences which make up the foundation of
peace and Of mutual understanding; but
Evening star., 1914-06-05
RECEPTION IS FINAL FEATURE
Function Follows dwelling of Con.
federate Monument at Arlington.

Ceremonies connected with the unveii-
ing of the Confederate memorial in Ar
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Hon. Wesley Pugh, long
mourned as dead, has announced
himself as unequivocally in favor
O tolls exemption.
Theirs gittin' t be too many
folks who sing all winter an
dance fer liver in th' summer.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Presidents Address.

President Wilson said:
Mr.. Chairman. Mrs. McLaurin Stew
ems. Ladies and Gentlemen-I assure you
that l am profoundly aware of the SOL
emn significance of the thing that has
now taken place. The Daughters of the
Confederacy have presented memorial
of their dead to the government of the
United States. I hope that you have
noted the history of the conception OF
this idea. 1t was proposed by Presi-
dent Of the United States, who had him
self been a distinguished officer of the
Union army. 1t was authorized by an
act OF Congress of the United States.
The corner stone of the monument was
laid by President of the United States.
elevated to his position by the votes of
the party which had chiefly prided itself
upon sustaining the war for the Union.
And now it has fallen to my lot to accept
in the name of the great government
which I am privileged for the time to
represent this emblem of reunited
people.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Cheers for Col. Lee.

Col. Robert E. Lee won a tremendous
ovation from the housands assembled
about the monument. Again and again
his speech was interrupted by cries OF
approval. He paid glowing tribute to
the heroism. devotion and fearful losses
suffered by the Southern army; COM
mended their strict observance of the
peace agreement; lauded the southern
men who III the days of peace have held
highest places in all walks of life and in
the government service.
He emphasized a misconception OF the
condition and relationship that existed be-
tween the whites and blacks in the south
during the days of slavery. saying that
it was an association without intimacy
between unequal races. He eXtolled the
virtue, the devotion Of the women of the
south and the system under which they
We're queens on their old plantations.
Tributes to the Flag.
Col. Lee perforated his address with all
apostrophe to the flag as best expressing
Evening star., 1914-06-05
DIR. McKim's Invocation.

Rev DR.. Randolph H. McKim- in his
invocation, which opened the exercises,
said, in part:
Blessed be Thy nane, Lord, for
the zeal and devotion of the women of
the south. through which the building of
this monument has been achieved.
Blessed be Thy name that, as Thou
didst endow Bezaleel, the son of Uri, with
the spirit of wisdom and understanding
to devise skiIful works in brass for the
Mosaic Tabernacle. so Thou hast. in our
day. anointed Thy servant. Ezekiel with
a like skill for the fashioning of this
monument.
Grant o Lord, that this enduring
bronze may speak to the generations to
come of the intense love of liberty that
animated our brothers who fought and
fell under the banner of the southern
cross. May it be a perpetual reminder
of their unquenchable valor, Of their
lofty patriotism, of their heroic con-
stancy, of their answering loyalty. of
their splendid response to the stern call
of duty. of their patient endurance of
every hardship, of their unfaitering cour-
age in every danger. of the exalted
spirit of self-sacrifice. with which they
gave themselves to the defense of their
homes and their firesides.
Blessed be Thy name that We are now
able to recognize that their valor and
their devotion were not in vain-that their
heroic blood was not shed to no purpose.
Though their banner sank In defeat, we
believe, o Lord, that they won a sublime
moral victory, whose luster will never
grow dim.
Let our children and our children's
children. as they stand before this me
mortal of the Confederate soldier. have
borne in upon their spirits the sublime
truth that fidelity Is better than success,
and that, though the patriots banner
may go down in disaster, and he himself
may perish, yet his memory and his ex-
ample will remain a benediction to his
people,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
MOOSELODGET TO
Be REVIVED, IS
LATEST REPORT
C. H. Brown Back from Coast
and Says Old Members Will
Flock to New Banner

Phoenix are not the only things that
can rise from Moose ashes. At least
that is c. H. Browns very strong
opinion. In fact, Mr. Brown, who ar.
rived home this morning from a quick
trip to San Francisco, evidently be.
lieves that a moose possesses the at
tributes of the bird fable; for he de-
clares that although the local lodge
Of the Loyal Order of Moose is dead,
another and greater Moose lodge is
on the eve of emerging from the
remnants.
Il come back from San Francisco
with full authority from the Grand
Council to organize new lodge Of
Moose in Hawaii" said Mr. Brown.
in reference to his mission to the
Coast NO time will be lost in be-
ginning this new organization. In
fact, I expect to get busy tomorrow" ."
Asked what he thought of the out
look for the proposed new lodge, Mr..
Brown said:
The outlook Is fine. At least -
per cent of the members of the old
lodge will join the new one. In fact.
there are not over five per cent Of
the old membership responsible for
kicking up the row which led to the
disruption Of the original lodge. The
new lodge will very shortly have at
least 1900 members"
The troubles of the local Moose are
too recent history to need repetition
in detail. Owing to various differ.
Cnces with the supreme officers. one
of the most important of which was
the presence in the lodge of other
than white members, contrary to the
constitution of the order. the charter
was first suspended and then revok-
60. The lodge members continued to
maintain its home in the Progress
building in defiance of the grand lodge
under its territorial charter. and a
few weeks ago reOrganized under the
name of Benevolent Order of Phoe-
nix, announced to be the nucleus of
a new national order
{. H. Brown, who was the district
deputy of the supreme Moose dicta.
tor, tried to stem the tide. but met
with defiance, and so departed for the
Coast to lay the matter before Il
leaders of the national organizatio
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
washington PROVES TOO Much FOR
'SOAPBOX' WHO'S UNDER WEATHER

has beep unable to leave his hotel,
consequently things have been mighty
dull around the treasury and pOStOf.
flee departments, where his activities
have largely been centered.
During his short Sojourn here Mr.
Barron has made a number of very
good friends among influential politi
cal leaders; however, it is generally
conceded that his fight for the post,
masteTship will be a losing one. The
fact that the Democracy of Hawaii
has been unable to agree upon a man
for this office and that the different
factions have persisted in fighting the
candidates recommended by each
other has turned the federal authOri
ties in another direction for the tim
Der for this particular political tree
A Southerner is expected TO receive
the appointment. At the present time
it rests between a Texan and a SOutf
Carolinan as to who will secure this
particular piece of patronage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
ALL JAPAN IN MOURNING FOR
THE BELOVED EMPRESS DOWAGER

of festivities. And this court order
is being rigidly observed throughout
the empire. A member of the Hawai-
ian party sat down at the piano in
the hotel this morning and struck a
few bars, only to be instantly told by
a polite but quite firm clerk that no
music could be allowed on account Of
the dowagers death
The coronation is postponed for at
least year and until the imperial
funeral takes place, probably in the
latter part of May, the nations in
ternal business will be disorganized
That the royal death has had seri-
Gus financial effect is quite frankly
recognized. A long editorial in one Of
the daily papers points out the check
On the era Of money-spending that
has accompanied preparations for the
coronation, and the threatened col
lapse of the stock exchange and other
commercial establishments
But however unfortunate the effects
On the financial situation. the dow
ayers death has had the effect Of
clearing the air of a serious political
lIldl was last D6COulllS d pOSl-
tive cloud. A premier has been
badly needed. but nobody has been
available. Political party fights. del
icate external questions to be settled
and that thorny naval scandal, have
made the job a difficult and danger
Gus one. The four Genro or elder
statesmen were said to be playing
faVOrites too much in their recon-
mendations to the emperor Viscount
Kiyoura was chosen, only to fail when
it came to forming his cabinet The
Genro could not agree.
Then came the death and it was
seen that action must be taken and
progress made or Japan would be in
rev difficulties. AS a result the aged
Tut still vigorous and politically am
bilious Count Okuma was chosen and
recommended by the GenrOs. He is
looked upon as the strong man fOr
Japan just now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
MAKES
APPOINTMENTS ON
OF HEALTH
George r. Carter and Dr.. w. C.
Hobby Are Named to Serve
Another Term
CAPT. C. J. CAMPBELL
NAMED AS NEW MEMBER
F. C. Smith Submits ReSigna-
ton Which Is Accepted by
the Chief Executive

Governor Pinkham turned his at
tention to territorial boards today and
before noon he made an announce
ment Of the re-appOintment of the two
members on the board Of health whose
terms have expired, and Of the ap-
pointment of Captain c. J. Campbell,
port steward of the Int nterIsland Steam
Navigation Company, to succeed F. G.
Smith, whose resignation was submit
ted a short time ago and accepted.
The two members Of the board
whose terms have expired, and who
were reappOinted this morning, are
George r. Carter and DR.. w. c. Hob
dy. Mr.. Carter's commission expired
November II, 1918, and DR.. Hobdy's
on March 4. 1914 d. Kalauokalani,
Sr.'s commission does not end until
November 7, 1914, and Arthur R. kel-
ler's until September 9. 1915. Hence
the only change in the personnel OF
the board Is in the case Of Captain
Campbell. This is with the exception
Of the eX-officio member Of the board,
the attorney-general. |. M. Stainback
takes the place of w. w. Thayer as
such member.
1t is believed around the Capitol
that other appointments will be made
soon to different boards. Many Of the
members have, through courtesy, SUBJ
mitted their designations to the gov
ernor, and these. it is felt, will be act
ed on in a short time.
The governors statement on the ap-
pointments follows:
"The following appointments were
made this morning by the governor
covering vacancies in the member
ship Of the board OF health.
"Reappointed; Hon. George R. Car
ter and Dr. w. c. Hobby.
Appointed: Captain c. J. Camp
bell.
The members of the board whose
terms have not expired are: D. Ka-
Elauokalani, Sr., and Arthur R. Keller