davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
RESOLUTIONS o.

New Iberia. La, JpI !
Whereas, it has A
mighty God to remea
midst Honorable Anthu
Ter, District ATTORNEY 4
prominent member d.
Iberia bar. ~.
And whereas, in Ii
death the local bar h
OF it's most brilliant me-
judicial district an Ill
tive prosecutor, and til
ity and State a most Vi
Hen and one whose /
and kindly qualities /.
made him the esteemtd
all with whom he sssai
Be it resolved by h,
ria Bar, that we deepI
the sad demise Of our vi
league and friend. All
Muller, and that We tr
cere condolence 10 hi
family. i'ss
Be it further rssavs@
copy of these rssolubI
spread upon the mlnuhl
Court, that . copy b q
local press and q copy !
the family Of the IN
VENTURES \
W A. J. CAMNl(I
GORDON A. Nh
d
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
METHODIST

Sunday school at p ".
Mr.. Fl. n. Pharr . 0 I
ent. u
Preaching at Il = &
pastor from the w. y. /
hath the Son hath n
that hath not the y /
hath not life. :" 4
Epworth League -
Preaching by tbs
p. M. I'LL Y
Prayer meeting On
at 8 =. NJ. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
ANNOUNCEMk NT.
July 2Ist. 1915.

July 2lst, 1915.
Iwish to announce my candidacy ~ o
delegate from Iberia Pari n to the prepos
cd Constitutional Convention and to so
licit the support Of the electorate OF the
Parish,
At some future date | will present to
the voters my attitude with reference to
changes in and scope Of the prosposed
Con stitution.
PORTEUS X BURKE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
Whenever You Need Q General Tonic
.nLI.a.... Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable a. a
General Tonic because il Contain n.
well known tonic properties Of OUINrNR
and IRON. Il acts on the Liver. Drive.
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Se0ds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07
For a sprsnsdb "

If you will get 8 betl
berlain's Liniment nd u
the directions given 81
faithfully, you Will Y a
much less time thanha =
quired. Obtainable s't
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07

Take the Old StenSs {
TASTELESS chill IOM
what you are taking, q
printed on every label
Quinine and Iron IN n
The Quinine drives
Iron builds up the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-08-07

PORTEUS X BURKE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
:7 := Soc .3kuuanDMix9Gc:: . :::: SOC SOC
Hundreds of Ne
On Sale This Week

Women's and Misses Coats; IS styles; Broad
cloths Pushes, CordurOyS, Cheviots Rppl
Cloth and Plaid; fur trimmed, velvet Go Il
and self trimmed; SIS coats. Sale E. , y. u
Women's and Misses Goats in over twent,
styles some are fur trimmed, others have velve
trimming or the plain manniSh effects. We in
clude several SIS and $1,000 models GIN mr.
This sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IO.OI
Women'S and Misses Plush Coats; full SAITH
lined; beautiful Silk Plush Coats, fur trimmed o
plain; large roll beted coats; six clio 7E
new styles; $500 coats. Sale 49,. 4tJ. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

ored rugs-his sole belongings
had been sitting hour after hour
nursing his frctful grandchild. Ev-
erywhere is drawn-out human suf-
fering. on the opening Of the sta
ton barriers some hundreds of these
poor folk rush for the train under
the cold, pitiless rain. and the air
is full of the cries of the women and
the wailing OF the poor tired little
ones. Such is the harvest of war.
I'VE are in the train at 7:3O but
wait till the small hours Of the
morning before a start is made.
There are long waits at many
stations; sentries and soldiers every
where. and in the darkness one sees
the lights high up among the new
snOw-topped hills where the Serbian
outposts await the Bulgar advance.
The Serb could not attack. being
held back by the allies. who still ap-
peared 10 trust Bulgarian friendli-
ness. and 80 many valuable days
were lost while the Bulgars pushed
on their final preparations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
ATHLETICS ARE POPULAR
Eighty Percent of Princeton Stu
dents Participate.

PRINCETON, y. j., Dec. a.
Practically so percent of the stu
dents in Princeton university are
engaged in some form of exercise
or athletic competition, according
20 a recent athletic census"
DR.. Joseph +. Raycroft, who pre-
scented the report on behalf Of the
department of hygiene and physical
education. attributes much Of the
enthusiasm for sport TO the great
number Of competitive games in in
tracollegiate sports. These embrace
IA different sports which. aside
from the many individuals contests
in golf. tennis. handball and canoe
racing. are represented by 149
teams. A number of men are on
teams Of more than one spOrc so
that the total engaged in intra-cOl-
legiate sports is 1871. This leaves
but 321 men who, as far as the de-
partment could learn, took no reg
uIar exercise.
The freshmen class at Princeton
has in the past few years been re-
quired to exercise regularly. three
times a week. A result of this re-
quirement is that "A percent of the
sophomore class, for whom there is
no regular exercise requirement.
continued the previously acquired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
Thin Folks Who
Want to Get Fat
Increase i'm Weight Ten Pounds or
More

Increase i'm Weight Ten Pounds or
More
I'D certainly give most anything
% be able 20 fat up a few pounds
and stay that way" declares every
excessively thin man or woman.
such "A result is not impossible. de-
spite past failures. Most thin people
are victims OF mal-nutrition. "a con
ditioa which prevents the fatty ele-
ments of food from being taken up
Ivy the blood as they are. when the
powers OF nutrition are normal In
stead of getting into the blood. much
OF the fat and flesh producing ele-
mcnrs stay In the intestines until
the pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and 10
prbtuc> g healthy. normal. amount
of fat the nutritive processes must
Ice artiflcially supplied with the pow
er which nature has denied them.
This can probably best be accom-
plished by eating "a Sargol tablet
with every meal S9rgol is care
tul combination of six splendid as
similative agents Taken with meals
they mix with the food TO turn the
sugars and starches of wheat YOU
have eaten into rich. ripe nOurish-
ment FOR the tissues and blood and
its rapid effect has been in many
cases reported remarkable Report
ed gains of from ten 10 twenty-five
pounds in single month are by no
means iu.rCqueut Yet IFS action rs
perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless. Sargoi is sold 10y Wet
TICKS origiral cut Rate Medicine
sore and other druggists every
Where and eacn package contains
guarantee of weight increase or
money back
eSOTE-sarrof liz recommended
only as "a flesh builder and while cN-
ceilent results Ga cases of nervous
Indigestion ETC. have been reported.
care should be taken about using II
unless a gain OF weight is desired
AdVI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

habit Of taking regular exercise.
The most popular sport is football
basket ball, relay racing, indoor ano
outdoor track, and rowing are the
other leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Street Car Crashes Into Overturned
Automobile.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3.--GeOrge
Green, jr., 10 years old, was per-
hans fatally injured and Robert
Hicks. Is years old, was seriously
hurt when the automobile truck on
which they were riding skidded and
overturned. pining them beneath it.
An oncoming Broad Ripply st. car
crashed into the wreck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
CLAIMS JURISDICTION RIGHT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. S. The
public service commission Thursday
decided il has jurisdiction to fix a
valuation on the Indianapolis Water
Co. for rate making purposes. The
bearing will begin as soon as the
city employs an engineering expert
and announces t is prepared TO so
ahead with the hearing
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18
is 1T so?

We cannot agree with the above
quoted declaration. What is lacking,
in both young and old, is a genuine
revolutionary spirit; and we see no
reason why the youth of the nations
will be any less opportunistic than
those who came into the movement
before them.
The majority of men, whether of
the younger or the older generation,
are natural-born trimmers. They want
to play safe. They desire to be on
the popular side, with the very "prac-
ticaP CD majority.
We shall have only rather small
percentage of real internationalists
among us SO long as there remains
any narrowly-selfish economic causes
of national antagonism. The really
radical advances, of whatever kind
will be made only when forced upon
us by economic evolution. Blessed
are the few who, as pioneers, rise
superior to their economic and social
environment.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18
.CHILDREN'S DAY

time has come, Mt this "happy" Christ
mastide for special effort. Nothing
could be more appropriate ut this
time than wide observance of Chill
drens Day. set for the Sunday follow.
ing Christmas, by the Socialist Party
of America
children; let us teach them to extend
the hand of comradeshlp to their fel.
low-workers: let us show them the
great need of loyalty to their kind
to the end that When they are ready
to take their places in the fighting
army of Labor, they will be prepared
to do their duty and to do It well
Let us all forget our age for that day;
let us give vent to the heartlest spirit
of comradeship, forgetting differences
of person or tactics in the great, all
conquering love for our Cause.
Every local of the Socialist Party
Young Peoples Socialist League, La
Dor Union, Radical Fraternity, Labor
| Lyceum Association-in short every
organization who's aim Is the better
ment of the working class, should OBJ
serve Children's Day, Sunday, Dec
| 26th 1916. An extensive program
consisting of songs, recitations, read
ings and little dramatic sketch will
be prepared by the National Office
of the Socialist Party. They will be
distributed free to all who ask fol
them before December first. All re
quests should be addressed to Social
list Party, 500 West Madison Street
Chicago, Illinois. Contributions to the
program are cheerfully Invited All
workers should awaken to make Chill
dren's Day a noteworthy event on
Labors calendar
To the end that neither war with Gil
its bloody horror, nor the "civiliza
ton" that exploits and destroys, shall
be allowed to rob single one of the
children of men of it's rightful share
of the good things of life, this "Chil
drens Day" is dedicated. Let us OBJ
serve it with our hearts filled with
pity for the wee sufferers of today
wherever and whoever they may be
and with a mighty resolve to blot sucn
infamy from the earth forever.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18
BY Irwin n. Cady

Dale Forest, an indefatigable So.
cialist propaganda, was busily en-
gagged one Saturday morning distrib.
uting literature among the business
houses of his town. He was distrib-
uting little leaflet, showing the in
justice of war, and upon which was
stamped the announcement of a So
cialist meeting to be held upon one
of the streets that evening. Dale
had just stepped into a barber shop
when the barber was heard to re-
mark to several of his customers
"The Socialists are the most selfish
and biggest lot of towards in the
world. If the United States were to
declare war with Mexico, this min
ute, would lay down my shears and
go down and help straighten out them
internal Mexicans."
Dale passed around the leaflets en-
titled, do You Want War;" and in,
vited the boys out to the lecture that
evening. One with an air of indif-
ference crumpled up his leaflet and
threw it in the cuspidor, while an
other greeted Dale effusively and
said: You're all right old chap. Keep
up the good work"
The barber looked over his leaflet,
read the title aloud, then turned
around and exclaimed: Here's one
of them Socialists now. Let's get his
view about the war. Say, Mr., what
do you really think about Intervention
in Mexico?" The barber smiled de.
risively. 1t was his intentions to ridi-
Guile the Socialist before his customers
but Dale easily detected the under
current of antagonism there existing
and hoped to make the best of the
situation. Dale turned and faced the
barber, and with an emphatic tone he
said significantly: "The Mexicans are
fighting for liberty and against des
potism. To intervene would mean to
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18
Better Death With Honor
Than Life With DishOnOr"

! kill their cause for liberty, and aid
the scheming capitalist of this coun-
try to exploit the Mexicans under the
guise of law and order Interven.
| ton would mean another despotic
power over the Mexican people back
ed up by the United States. A few
individual capitalists would benefit
thereby, while many thousand work
! ingmen in these United States would
spill their blood in an unwarranted
cause. 1 believe in letting the Mexi.
cans"
"The. same old Socialist trade" in
terrupted the barber. at is only a
coward that will talk like that All
you peace advocates are afraid to go
to war. The principle which you pro-
claim is a good cloak to hide you,
cowardliness."
! With characteristic composure Dale
stepped closer to the barber, and
swinging his leaflets with a tremen-
dous flourish, he said, 4 am not a
coward, Mr.. Barber. Don't be too
quick to judge. To show you how
much think of a principle, l will SUI
/ fer myself to be shot down at my
home before / will go down in Mex
leo and kill my fellow workingmen
and kill the cause for which they are
fighting"
"Ha! hal" laughed the barber i'm
moderately. "This martyrdom bust
ness doesn't pay. One had better go
to war and run the chance of saving
his hide, than being shot down at
home. | would rather be a live cow
ard than a dead hero" Dale watched
the barber for a moment with a grave
expression of consideration and then
said: Just a moment ago you called
me a coward. Now by your own state
ment you prove yourself to be the
real coward. You are man without
principle; and | want to reiterate that
| | will stay at home and suffer my
brains to be scattered over my door
yard before | will go down into Mex
leo and be a murderer, a scoundrel, a
coward and an unprincipled charac-
ter | am willing to die supporting
the cause of liberty for my fellow
workmen. Remember the old Japan
csc proverb: Better death with honor,
than life with dlshonor.'"
! The barber coughed, spit a mouth
] full of tobacco juice explosively from
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18

Christmas time. Yule-tide-thls sea
son Is, first and foremost, children's
season, 1t is supposed to be time
OF light. and Joy, and happiness for
all. but particularly for tho little ones,
All over the world parents--fathers
and mothers-have, from time imme-
mortal Gin one form or another) tried
to gladden. the hearts of their Riddles.
| Customs may vary with different peo.
pies and different climes. but through
| II all, no matter what form the Inle-
tide celebration may take, there is
/ just the desire to do something TO
make the children happy.
Many Riddles will have desolate
Christmas this year. over on the
other side of the waters, there will
be mourning in many n household
for the loved ones that will never re
turn. Those homes will not resound
with Joy and laughter as once they
did: instead, all will be mourning and
sorrow.
Here in this purse-proud prosper
Gus" land, although there is no war
/ there will nevertheless be many kid
/ dies robbed of their rightful share OF
| joy and beauty. While some riot In
| their unearned Injuries, others (and
many children among them), will be
shivering and starving outside the
gates.
These things should not be, For
( the sufferings of grown men and WON
EN- we may always make the SNUG
excuse, "they deserve it, their ignor.
ance makes these conditions possible. y
There can be no such shifting when
/ it comes to the children, they were
not consulted about the station or
time at which they came into the
world. Willy-nilly they were thrust
out into conditions as they are, and
though without the slightest respon'
sibility for their harsh conditions
they must continue to bear them.
/ We Socialists are always agitating
and educating toward the end that the
people may be free,-free from slav
cry and free from want That is our
sole aim, and we have grown quite
accustomed to it, we take the whole
! fight as matter of course. Yet the
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18
Youth and Revolution

In her recent article on "The Third
International" Alexandra Kollentay,
discussing the plight of the move
ment, torn from its moorings by the
red tide of militarism, many of its
tried and trusted veterans even car
ried away by the flood, places all her
hopes for a better reorganization of
the International on the shoulders of
the rising young Socialists.
She says in part. "But the real, the
firm basis of the new international
must be formed of the Socialist
youths. Youth, the bearer of the fu-
ture-youth, that cares so little for
the past and expects everything from
the coming life and the future; youth
whose heart is not contaminated with
the little bourgeois mentality and
whose mind can not be misled by the
theology of bygone age. The fresh,
brave, revolutionary, sacrificing youth
of labor, that presses forward, ever
forward.
at lies in the hands of the youth
of labor to put an end to this false
idea and to attack with fresh cour-
age the new tasks of the labor move
ment.
"It is the youth of labor that must
weld together the shattered links of
the international. 1t is the power of
youth to take up all these splendid
tasks. The building of the new in
ternational depends upon them. Make
way for the Socialist youths, the bear
ers of the future! In all reverence
we bare our heads to the veteran of
the movement, but it is only through
the anti-reform, anti-military, revolu-
tion-minded and internationally or
ganized youth of labor that a new,
strong, creative international of labor
can be erected"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18

C. {. osresky, Glove and Shoe Re-
pairing, 2oo1 Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18
They Never Fail

They never fail who die
In great cause; the block may soak
their gore;
Their heads may sodden in the sun;
their limbs
Be strung to city gates and castle
walls
But their spirit walks abroad.
Though years
Elapse, and others share as dark a
doom,
They but augment the deep and
sweeping thoughts
Which overpower all others, and con-
duct
The world at last to freedom.
Byron.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18

A fight for free speech Is threatened
in Spokane again. Since the end of
the memorable contest here several
years ago, several streets have been
used almost daily for street meetings
by religious and revolutionary organ
izations. The city commissioners
have ruled that henceforth no street
meetings may be held on the streets
except when the permits are signed
by the owners or tenants of the prop
erty in front of which the meetings
are held.
OF course no good merchant or real
estate owner will sign permits for I.
w. w. meetings in front of his prop
erty, though some of them will con-
sent to Salvation Army meetings. The
object of this ordinance or ruling no
doubt is to prevent the Industrial
Workers and the Socialists from hold
ing street meetings.
If propertyless workers have any
such things as constitutional rights,
they are flagrantly violated by any
such ordinance. If they have no
rights, constitutional or otherwise, it
is time they manufacture some to or
der. In times past, our brothers, the
l. w. W., have shown us how to have
free speech in spite of unconstitution-
al laws and tyrannical officials. They
should have the support of every fair
minded person in this contest.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18
Barereen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'M
peral Tea Co., 1907 Hewitt Avenue.

his mouth, turned around and strop'
ped his razor furiously. He was evil
IDENTIFY trying to compose an answer
to Dales last expression. Dale paused
moment, then turned and invited
the boys again out to the evening lee.
ture, bid them the time of day, and
left the shop.
After Dale had gone out, one of
the customers was heard to remark
to the barber: "Well, it's pretty hard
to get ahead of them burned Social
lists. I guess I'll go down and hear
what that Teller has to say tonight,
anyhow"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-18

For the popular songs and best in
strumentaI hits of the day, call on or
address The Everett Music House
(R. D. HodsIns), 2sas Colby Avenue.
This reliable house also carries a full
line of VioIins, aeeordians. etc, at lew
est prices consistent with seed auaI-
lty.