davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
AYp0CR|TES.
The Most Sensational Film
Ever Produced Will Be
Shown at the Elks Theatre,
Thursday July 29th. j..

Gabriel, an asce.ic monk OF
olden time, labors to perfect al
image of Truth, consecrating
himself with fasting and prayer,
and keeping his work u secret
from his fellow monks, not even
the Abbot knowing the nature
of the task until the statue IS un
veiled. The unvelling Is made Q
Fete Day, but when the covering
ia pulled aside and the people see
y figure Of Truth, naked they are
Mortified, aud with one accord,
and led by the Abbot, they rush
upon Gabriel and kill him. Only
two beside Grbriel can look upon
Truth without hinching, a little
ohild, and the woman who loves
Gabriel. A Magdalene looks
upon the statue and falls pros
trate. The woman who loves him
covers him with her veil, II turn
ing from white to black as she
bends over him.
This forms the prologue Of the
play. The next scene shows
modern church, with Gabriel as
i'e minister. In the eongrega-
ion, snug and self satisfied, arr
the same people who. in the pro
logue, stoned the monk to death.
Now they are shocked by his seI-
mon denounciDg hypocrisy, and
only the woman who loves him,
now a choir singer, and the Mag
dalene, who kneels in prayer, un
Disheartened by his failure to
stir the people, Gabriel sinks
into Q dream, after happening
upon q copy Of Faugeron's paint
ing, "The Truth. Vague memo-
ries STIR. His body as the acetic
leaves his present day body, and
goes 10 pursuit Of Truth. He
1Dds her, ana pefSua0es her 10
20 with him. The play continues
with scenes Of Intense dramatic
interest as Gabriel sees the varl-
Gus characters in the story as
they are revealed In the magic
mirror of Truth.
COurtenay Foote gives q strik-
ing impersoDation Of Gabriel,
aud Margaret Edwards makes
very beautiful vision Of Truth.
The photography 10 remarkable,
three, four, Ave, nine and even
ewolve exposures being shown in
. sceue. Dal Clawson and George
W. Hill were the cinematograph.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
DELEGATES

This parish is entitled to sw0
delegates. On Tuesday the noti6-
cations OF intention to become
candidates, nled with both com
mittees, are 40 follows:
Domocratic-P. B. Burke.
Progressive N. Phsrr
and L. o. Hacker.
Under these circumstances
there will be no primary election
Tor Democratic nominees and no
convention necessary to select
Progressive nominees. The Demo.
crate viii 60 into this campaign
with bat . half of = ticket, while
the Bull Noosers are Offering .
full ticket.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
PROCRESS|vES
CALL PARISHES
TO CONVENE
st. Martin and iberia Dele
gates Will Select District
Attorney Candidate.

New Iberia, La, July 20 The
Judicial District Executive Com
mtttee Of the Progressive party
has, by resolution, called con.
ventiOn of delegates Of the par
ishes OF st. Martin and Iberia to
meet at New Iberia, Thursday,
August 5, at 4 p. m, for the pur.
pose OF nominating = candidate
for the Office Of district attorney
for the Nineteenth judicial dis
trict, to be voted for at a special
election fixed for Tuesday, Aug
ust 81
The Parish Executive Commit
tee Of the Progressives has an
nounced the following complete
list of commissioners and clerks
to serve at the primary election
for delegates to the Oonstitu.
tioDal Convention, July q.
First Ward-COmmissioners: !:
Charles Gary, Gabriel Gary and
Octave Leblanc; clerks: Willie
Pstc"t and Dry Pstout; special
deputy. Alexander Gary. First
ward, Second precinct: Commits
si0Ders: Eugene Falgout, T. J..
Belangcr and w Fl. Tibbetts;
clerks: Leonce Broussard and
Henry Daigle; special deputy,
George Trautman.
Second Ward-Oommissioners
Sidney Herbert, Perrin Duplan.
tis and Eraste BONN; clerks:
Jules Olivier aud J. j. Smith;
special deputy, w. Romero.
Third Ward-C0mmissio oners:
r. n Bodin, Ernest Decuir and
Lee Verret; clerks: Louis Decuir
and p. G. Valet; special deputy,
Louis BOnin.
Fourth Ward Com missioners:
Jos. Oamos, Antoine G0nsoul'n
and Frederick Decourt; clerks:
John O. BONN and Gustave Bo.
min; special deputy. Ademar
Breaux.
Fifth Ward-Oom,ni issioners:
Hamilton DeRouen, g. o. Pharr
and Elodias Romero; clerks:
Ulysse Landry and Leonce San
doz; special deputy. Gsston Seq
ura.
Sixth Ward-Commissione
Albert neBlanc, A. A. GiraTd
aud o. Renoudet; special deputy,
Edgsr Lsmperez
seventh Ward--First precinct:
Commissioners Nnma MiRuez,
Homer Landry aud Sim0net Mig
ueE; clerks: Homer Delcambre
and Marcel DeRouen; special de.
putty, Delino Delcsmbre.
Seventh Ward-6ecoDd pre-.
clnct: Commissioners l.. G..
Hayes. Ovey Gary snd Sam Rom
ero; clerks: Paul McIlhenny and
Nicholas Bronsssrd; special de.
putty, Henry Waggoner.
Eighth Ward-CommissiO siOners:
Dallas Moresi, Willie Bracey and
Albert Thlbeaux; clerks: Cesair0
Leblanc and Stephen Broussard;
special deputy, Gus Wattigney.
Porteus B. Burke 10 the only
announced Democratic candidate
rhe Progressive candidates will
be known tomOrrOw.-Times- Pic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
NORTH WIND.

On Monday afternoon . north
wind sprung mp with considers
BILE energy and gave . relief from
tLo preceding t0rrid wave. The
following Wednesday night the
thermometer went - low - sc
dsgrees and by l l >. n. on Thurs
day It had gone bat IL degrees
hiRher-rsther an unusual mer-
oury reading for July 10 this latl
sude. At this poiDt il continues
very dry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
cAsT0RlA
For laltat md child1ea
n Use Fdr Over 20 Years
s'..s;s:. :: ;. lzZzz;x

The Perfection Korndyke Is .
COW, registered, 5 years old. and
whose owner lives at W0odcrOff
Pueblo, Colorado. The record Of
this COW in producing butter end
milk u . marvel. In seven days
she gave 585 lbs Of milk, from
which 37.41 lbs OF butter we're
lad. From the milk Of 80 days.
Weighing $780, pounds, 1857
nonnds of bntter were had.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
IT'S MIGHTY HARD
TO BE GOOD.

There's law for this and law for that,
The man IN business sighed;
Il keeps me guessing where I'm at
And how my hands are tied.
Ny great concern to-day Is not
That may shortly fail;
/ have to give my every thought
To keeping out of jail.
For profits that may comfort me
No longer can l plan;
I'm taking all my time to be
A law-abiding man.
Oh. sorry 10 the plight pm In;
Idave no path TO choose;
The court will nab me If | win,
The Sheriff IL I lose.
-Confecticners Review.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24

II you feel ssblue," aNo account, ;
lazy, you need . good cleaning out
HERBINH II the right thing fol
that purpose. It stimulates the
lllvoH tones up the stomach and
purifiea the bowels. Price Soc.
oold ~ nDTo0o1 D1U0 90.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-24
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
V.-F. A. Vanderlip
On The Business of Banking

The farmers of this nation to into their own
must study business We must, as class understand
the principles that undere every industry
its functions to society and Its relation agriculture for
there can be intelligent cooperation without under
standing Mr.. F. A. Vanderbilt president the National
City Bank Of New York, when asked What is bank?'
said In part:
'The first and most familiar function of bank is
that OF gathering up the idle money of 4 community,
small sums and large and thus forming pool or reser
vor which responsible persons NAV draw as they
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
M M AN | | A | $ STORY IS
 FEATURE
Star Witness for Prosecution Talks All Day in Murder Trial; Tells of Bomb Plots and Ad- ventures of MCNamara.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S.-Ortie Me Manigal. principal witness against Mathew Schmidt, charged with mur- der. described the details of seven dy- namite explosions he produced in the middle west conspiracy to terrorize "open shop" iron works concerns. The prosecution eclared these eXplo- sions were connected with the Times destruction which resulted in death of twenty and the indictment Of Schmidt
 McManieal talked practically the en- tire day. He told of the dynamite ex- ploits and conversation with J. B. Me Namara, who confessed to placing the Times bombs, and said McNamara, in relating the details of the explosion. produced at Salt Lake m the spring of 1910, said the explosion nearly knocked Brigham Young off his mon ument' During the conversation he said Herbert Hooking told him he had two good men, McManigal and McNa- mara, and it was planned to do "a wholesale business in dynamiting work on "open shop" concerns Me Manigal testified Hooking told him he could make more money by setting off explosions than he could by work ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
"AIN,T IT AWFuL"

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 8-The Hunga- rian premier, in discussing peace be- fore the Diet, said: "The conclusion of peace depends exclusively on our enemies. The longer it takes to con vince them the further prosecution Of the war is nothing but useless and criminal carnage the greater will be our victory The greater sacrifices which the war entails, the more se- we're will be the terms of peace for our enemies"
 The premier expressed regret that the policy of Rumania seemed to be huctuating and said her natural place was on the side of the Teutons. The premier was unable to deal with the question Of Greece and said he was confronted by difficulties which any declaration by his government would only aggravate "On the other hand. the premier said i've must take a course which will enable Greece to occupy, in times of peace, a position which is naturally due her"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
ARRIVING ON BORDER

DOUGLAS, Dee 8-Gus Hendrick and his companions. Cunningham and Southard arrived and told how he and his companions were forced to submit to indienities when overtaken at Cal abasas by a party of twelve Villa sol diers. They left Fronteras last night said Cunningham Southard intended 10 start to the border today.
 Hendricks said the Villa party took their iewelry money. teams and wag- ons, but they contrived to secret their provisions The soldiers compelled Cunningham 10 reveal where he hid his revolver by threatening to shoot if it were not disclosed. He said he made his way 10 Nacozari on a hand car carrying it around burned bridges The party left Nacozau Sunday and started north and detoured toward the Chihuahua line They sighted but evaded numerous Villa bands.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
WOOD ON PREPARATION

DURHAM, Dee S.-Maior General Wood in a Preparedness" address be, fore the students of the New Hamp- shire College declared the Australian system of military training seemed better fitted for American conditions. He said the amazing efficiency of the Australians showed in reaching Gal lipoi and landing in face of perhaps the strongest opposition troops ever met under such circumstance" mere ly illustrated the United States must not be lulled into false sense securi- ty by the fact that the Atlantic in- tervenes between the United States and Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
LANSING SENDS FIRM NOTE ID
 AUSTRIA
United States Demands Repara-
 tion for Americans Lost When
 AnCona Was Sunk and Guar antee for Future Similar Cases

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-The Unit ed States has sent a note to Austria Hungary, asking the disayowal of the submarine attack on the Ancouia and reparaton for the American lives lost. and an assurance that such acts will not be repeated. It was cabled Co Ambassador Penheld yesterday. There has been no reply.
 Friendly but firm terms are said to characterize the Ancona note to Aus tria, which is understood to make a particular point of prompt assurances for the future saftey of Americans. Austria never informed the United States whether the commanders of its submarines had been given instruc- tions similar to those German gave it's commanders after the Lusitania tragedy.
 IL is understood the note referred particularly to the charge that shells from the submarine killed and wound ed passengers after the Ancona had halted 1t asked an explanation
 Secretary Lansing acted with the approval of the President in dispatch ing the note It is authoHtatively stated the dpcument was so drafted as 10 attempt to end the controversy immediately without a series of com. munications such as followed the sink ing of the Lusitania
 It was suggested in some quarters that information of most conclusive nature would come to Lansing prob ably Monday night and that it had been decided the protest should go forward immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
RODRIGUEz'S MEN OCCUPY FRONTERAS
 SONORA
Villa Commander Occupies Town After a ShOrp Engagement and Drives Gales With Carranza Troops SOuthWard.
ALL COMMUNICATION
 CUT WITH BORDER
Force Has Left Agua Prieta and Is Ready to Prevent Rodriguez Marching North to Surprze and Take Border Town.

DOUGLAS. Dec. S.-General Rodri- guez' Villa army occupied Froteras af- ter a sharp engagement The Carran- ga forces. under General Gales. were driven southward Rodriguez burned several bridges severing Gales rail- road communications with Agua Prie- ia. The capture Of Fronteras again places Rodriguez between the Carran- ga forces and gives him control of the railroad between Nacozari and Agua Prieta The garrison at Agua Preta was again placed in readiness for at tack Five Americans reached Doug las from Fronteras. cunningham and SCuthard not being among them. They previously were threatened by Villa and fears were entertained for their safety
 The information that Villa, with a small force, appeared at Batuc comes from reliable sources. but is uncon- frmed. Rodriguez cut the telegraph and telephone at Fronteras, but Calles managed to ask for help from Agua Prieta before retreauns General Flores and seven hundred men were sent to his aid
 Charles Kays brotheT-in-law of Gun ningham. wanted 10 make an automo- bile dash into Mexico Co rescue Cum ningham Permission was denied be- cause Of the dangers involved Short ly before the wire communication was severed it was reported Gales ordered the Americans sent out of Fronteras on horseback. if possible and on foot if necessary, because the enemy had been sighted.
 The military train with reinforce ments from Aqua Prieta is reported Go have reached San Joaquin. six miles north of Fronteras, where the troops detrainel and prepared 10 resist any northward advance of the Rodriguez forces
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
X ATTEMPT ID OUTFLANK ENTENTE
 ALLIES
Division of German and Bulgarian Troops Reach Kenali, on Greek Border, Ten Miles South of MOnaStir.
ARE TRYING TO 0UTFLANK
 THE BRITISH AND FRENCH
Plans of Both Sides ShrOuded in Mystery; Expected Allied At- tack at GaIlipOli Fails to Ma terialiZe.

LONDON. Dec. S. The Germans and Bulgarians' division reached Ken ali. on the Greek border ten miles south of Monastir and are threatening Co outhank the Anglo-French The Bulgarians who are supposed to be supported by the Germans attacked the Allies extreme right near Sru- mitza. Under this pressure the French have withdrawn from the Krivolak salient and are reported to have taken a position at Demirkapon. in a deep gorge twenty miles from the Greek frontier through which the Saloniki railway runs They were attacked here by the Bulgarians whom the French claimed to have repulsed. The Germans scored % minor success in the Champaigne where they captured five hundred yards of French trenches. a part of which has been regained
 The British have received reinforce meuts at Kut-el-Amara, where they are making a stand after retreating from Ctesiphon The Italians are now engaged in meeting Austrian counter attacks. The expected allied offensive at GallipoH. apparently has not ma torialized The wintry weather has stopped all but small ventures in Rus sia
 The plans Of the Allies and Ger mans in the Balkans are not clear. Apparently the Germans are deter mined Co crush the little force which, is without assistance from the Ser bians and which has been and still is being reinforced The retirement of the Allies to Demirkapou led to the report they intended to abandon the Balkan enterprise The continued landing of troops at Salouiki seems tc deny this. There is a strong military opinion in London that Saloniki should be held as a base Of future operations i the Near East
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
SAYS {. ]. P. HAS NJ ISSUE BUT
 TARIFF
Wilson Gives Luncheon to Mem berS of Democratic National Committee; Gives no Intima-
 ton of Stand on Democracy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Wilson told the members Of the democratic national committee at luncheon al the White House, the republicans were without an issue other than the tariff in the next campaign and the democrats were certain of victory Our constructive work started an ir resistible movement which cannot be stopped" he said. Anyone who tells you otherwise is talking through his hat"
 The president said nothing to indi cate whether he again would be a candidate. At the head of the table his hands thrust into his trousers pockets, he talked informally of the life of the chief executive" It is the first time the entire democratic com mittee was ever received at the White House
 Regarding the Mexican problem the president said majority rule should ap ply to Mexico as well as to the United States without regard to the wishei of persons residing in other countries who hold Mexican properties. He ex pressed the belief that peace would come in Mexico when the people wer, thoroughly tired of raising disu rb ances.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
UNJUST DIscRIMINATIoN

NEW YORK. Dec S-C Charges that immigrants from Europe, who paid for first class railroad transportation have been sent from New York to their destinations on slow trains and circutious routes, in violation of the Interstate Commerce Law, were made by Miss Marian Clark, chief inyesti- gator Of the Bureau of Industries and Immigration of the New York State Labor Department She claims 10 have collected evidence against six railroads entering New York which have uniustly discriminated against immigrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
N [ U I RAJ | I ' DISCUSSED
 IN FULL
Departments Confer on Rigid
 Means of Enforcing American. Neutrality and Furnishing Viol-
 atOrS Thereof.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Admnis, trat.on plans to prevent or punish vi- olation of American neutrality were discussed in conference between Secretary Lansing. Attom ey Gener- al Gregory Postmaster General Burl- eson, Secretary Garrison and Secre- tary McAdOo The meeting was called at the suggestion of the president, who declared in his message that measures should be taken immediate. ly to crush out attempt of violation of neutrality of the United States. No specific cases were considered Dis cussion was general.
 It is said there has been no conflict between the various departments. but rather failure 10 coordinate and cooperate which resulted adyanta- geously to the department of justice. but handicapped the state department in its diplomatic relations with the various belligerents. It is said they will be at present attempt to con. sOlidate the work of detection under any one department or head. Agents of each department are held to be peculiarly fitted for their line of work which they are required to- whether involving violations of statutes reIat- ing purely to domestic matters or those relating tO international of, lenses. It is expected Gregory soon win bring the attention Of congress to the need of additional legislation to safeguard the nations neutrality. He received suggestions for one hundred amendments Of existing laws which officials who investigated think will cover the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
CASE 10 IuRY

SANTA FEE, Dec. S.-F Federal Judge Pollock, instructed the jury i'm the case of General Salazar, after nearly four hours of deliberations, to return a sealed verdict tomorrow in event an agreement was reached tonight. The case went to the jury today.
 The court instructed the attorneys to condne the case 10 the question of whether or not Salazar as his testi- mony states, crossed into the United States before his refugee exodus at Ojinaga after having regained his post h the MeXican federal army.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
VILLA SHIP SEIZED

PENSACOLA, Dec. Federal of ficers took into custody the cruiser Lucy II which Villa and his alleged adherents used to land arms and am. munitions in Mexico. It is under stood she has been held pending the department of justice determination upon what action will be taken against those responsible for the ex petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
CHIHUAHUA CAMPAIGN ON

LAREDO, Dec. S.-Reports were re- ceived at Nueyvo Laredo by carranza officials declared that the campaign against Chihuahua would be short, as it is expected the Chihuahua City gar rlson, which is half starved would of fer little resistance as the non-com batants would welcome Carranza oc cupation as it will mean an assurance of food supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
OFFERS U. S. SERVICES

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-American Minister Russell of Santo Domingo, has been instructed to ascertain wheth CT the Dominican people desired the aid of the United States in rehabilitat- ing the republics finances through a plan similar to that recently adopted in Haiti. No definite report is ex pected until February when the Do minican congress convenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
CANADIANS REFUSED PASSAGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Because they were not supplied with new pass ports required by the British govern ment, one hundred prospective passen- gers, mostly the wives Of Canadian soldiers who were planning to go to England to spend the Christmas holi days with their husbands. were barred from sailing on the liner Adriauc which carried a large number Of pas sengers, and a bis cargo of munitions of war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
AMERICAN DOCTOR RETURNS

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Dr. Jolly, of Boulder, Colorado. a .member of the Red Cross unit in Servia, arrived on the liner Nieuw Amsterdam He said the work of the American Red Cross in Serbia was finished for the present He was in Belgrade when that city was taken by the Teutons. He said all their resources were taxed to care for the persons wounded during the bombardment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
SIX MILLION ENOUGH

BATTLE CREEK, Dec. S.-Mrs. c. W Post widow of the Battle Creek cereal manufacturer, announced she would agree 10 accept six million in cash for her rights in the Post estate. Mrs. Marjorie Post Close, a daugh. ter of the decedent, received the bulk of the estate valued at twenty mil lion Suit was recently strated to de- teimine the ownership of the Post properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
WANTS TO FIGHT

LAREDO. Dec 8-Application was made to the War Department by Gen eral Cauasco, the Carranza command CT. now at Nuevo Laredo. with fifteen officers and six soldiers, arms and supplies, for permission to go 10 Agua Prieta through the United States. Car ranza remains at Saltillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
CARS TAKEN OFF

CHICAGO Dec 8-The surface lines have abandoned fresh air cars, according 10 the public service department report to the council transportation committee. The re. ports said the cars "in the main were successful" but advised deierrng further experiments until spring The statement of the commissioner of health accompanying said cars had Stirred public opinion in favor of fresh air.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
. . . . . . DENIES HABEAs CORPUS

PHOENIX, Dec. B. SupremeN
 . Court Justice Cunningham denied .
 , the habeas corpus writ of Ramon . Villalobos, sentenced to hang on . 2 Friday on the ground that the . Q petition was insufficient . Justice Cunningham previously . had concurred in a unanimous . . opinion Of the court, recently. dis . . missing the Nillalobos appeal It .
 . is stated the final attempt will . . be made tomorrow to secure a . . writ from the Superior Judge of . . Pinal County
 . . . C . ( .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-09
coppER ro sMIrzERLANp

NEW YORK, Dec 8-It Is known that copper shipments are now going forward to Switzerland from the Unit ed States after long being blocked by 'the Entente It is understood Switzer land guarantees to retain the ship ments in her own country.