davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
FORT WORTH WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT HEALTH.
Mrs. Reed, Long a Sufferer From
Stomach IQs.. Can Eat and
Now Sleeps Like q Baby.

Mrs. Willim Reed of 1917
Enderly place, Fort Worth, Tex,
suffered from stomach derange-
ments for years. She could not
eat with satisfaction. Her sleep
was broken and life was misery.
She took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. The wonderful results
sta I'D her and her friends. She
wrote:
81 have lots of people come to
me to find out where to get your
remedy, as | was in such a terri
BILE condition, and it helped me
SO much. | can eat most anything
',yls "a, | Sleep like
a baby"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Eat as much and whatever you
like. No more distress after eat
ing. pressure of gas in the stom-
ach and around the heart. Get
one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guar
antee-if not satisfactory money
will be returned.
,emsnt'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsln" dioests 5000
oralns food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or 'belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness. bl0ating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Dfapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
1t 10 the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy In the whole world and besides 1t
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting q large
f1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
i've minutes how needless It is to suf-
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
.,IscnpUt)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

S'opi' VI Sdhiolil VI a ~ III wv
small to be seen, even with the
aid Of the most powerful micros-
cope. Regarding southern cattle
fever, the Bureau of Animal In
Gust1y proved some years ago
that recovered cattle continue to
carry its specific cause in their
blood for years. so that the IN
lection of a small quantity of
such blood under the skin of a
susceptible animal almost invar-
iably causes typical attack of
southern cattle fever Fortunate
Iy. this disease is not transmitted
through contact directly from
animal to animal; the only known
method of transmission under nat
ural conditions is through the
agency Of the cattle tick. Later
the bureau demonstrated that
cows affected with abortion dis
ease, long after they have seem
ingl ly recovered and resumed the
normal production of calves. con
tinue to eXpel abortion bacilli
with their milk. One cow now
under observation has continued
to discharge such bacilli with her
milk without showing symptom
Of disease for more than SIX years
And recently the claim was made
by European investigators that
animals recovered from fOot-and-
mouth disease may erpel the in
fectious material of this serious
plague as long as eight months
later.
There are other diseases of
which it is definitely known that
seemingly recovered cases re-
1Aain carriers of their specific
causes. but it is unnecessary to
speak about them here. as the OBJ
ject of this short article is to call
attention to a source of danger in
a general way rather than to dis
cuss it in detail.
We may say that what IS true
of three infectious diseases. the
character and specific cause of
which are as dissimilar as those
of the three named. must be as
sumed to be true of all infectious
diseases until the contrary is
proved hence, that animals which
have recovred from or have been
exposed to infectious disease must
be regarded with suspicion.
Farmers and animal husbandmen
often can avoid serious trouble
among their animals by making
careful inquiries relative to the
history of the animals they con-
template purchasing for introduce
tion into their herds or fOcks.
The purchase of an animal lacking
a clean bill of health from it's
birth until the time it is offered
sale, or of an animal frcm a herd
or flock in which an infectious
disease is known to have occurred,
should be regarded as cOurting
trouble.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

Gas in the stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get
rid of this bady digested food as
quickly as possible if Won would
avoid a bilious attack HERBINE
Is the remedy you need. 1t
cleanses and strengthens the
stomach, liver and bowels. and
restores energy and cheerfulness.
Price Soc. Sold by Estorge Drug
lCO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
MAY SEVER ALL RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY.

Washington, June 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson determined today
that the United States must ascer-
tain definitely and very promptly
from Germany whether the i'm
perlal government intends il the
future to be guided by the ac-
cepted principles of international
law and the rights of neutrals or
to follow its own rules of mari
time warfare.
The president listened to a va
ried expression of opinion at a
meeting of his cabinet taking lit
tie part in the discussion himself.
Later he began the preparation
of note to be dispatched before
the end Of this week, embodying
his own ideas and what seemed to
him the consensus of his official
family.
Germany's Reply
Unsatisfactory.
The verdict of a majority of
the cabinet was that the German
reply to the American note fol-
lowing. the sinking of the Lusi-
tania was unresponsive and un-
satisfactory, disregarded the
good will of the United States,
doubted it's faith and disclaimed
all blame for the destruction of
the merchantmen with American
lives. The questions Of fact raised
bv Germany were regarded as ir-
relevant at this time. The trend
of opinion was that the United
States must inquire and obtain an
early answer as to whether
Germany intends to recognize the
hitherto accepted principles that
neutrals may travel anwhere on
the high seas on unarmed mer-
chant ships, whether or not
such vessels carry contraband and
that merchantmen which do not
resist capture must be visited and
searched and the passengers and
crew transferred to a place of
safety before the vessel is des-
troyed.
MAY Recall our Ambassador.
An unfavOrable answer to this
inquiry will lead. it was predicted,
to a severance of diplomatic re-
lations. Steps then would be
taken to inform Americans Of the
dangers to which thev were ex-
posed as result of this action
and such measures as necessary
adopted to safeuard the lives
and interests Of citizens of the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
You must ofer the right kind
of goods at the right time.
vCL(R f0k(H. SHADE
TINE Is HERE.
Make your porch cool and
secluded.
ALL SIZES IN STOCK.
They are made for comfort and
long service.
tPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY,
NAMED.

manned.
, 1t is not expected here that the
victors will be satisfied with their
gain Of Przemysl but will en-
deavor to push on to Lemberg
and even further and put the
Russians in such a position that
they will not be able to resume
the offensive for many months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
@YSL. THAT COST RUS
MS so DEARLY, RETAK-
n BY AUSTRIANS.

don, June 3.-With the cap
Dday of Przemysl the Aus
rman armies achieved the
object of the great thrust
they commenced against
lssian lines in western Gal
st a month ago.
have yet to drive the
ms further back and es-
themselves in easily de-
positions which will en-
hem to detach forces for
ions against Italy and the
in the west
ether or not they accomp-
is, the Tuetonic allies have
freat victory and with a
hness which overshadows
st operations of the war.
S only ten weeks ago that
|ysl fell to the Russians
Ia six months investment
was interrupted for a short
|n November by an Austrian
Ice.
Had Been Destroyed.
|h the surrender of the for
there fell into the Russian
according to official re-
about 10000 Austrians
700 guns and an immense
ht Of war material. Most
: forts, however had been
etely destroyed by the Aus
before they surrendered
bis is considered in military
here to account for the fact
the fortress succumbed so
" to the AustrO-German at
en- the Russians captured
|ysl they were pressing the
ians across the Carpathian
!. Then on May 3 came the
of a great Austro-G German
into Galicia. Advancing
but surely and accompan-
, a thousand guns the leu
compelled the Russions to
ack until the Russian line
the right bank Of the river
Crossing the river. the
'-General forces progressed
north and south of the for
and on Tuesday Berlin an
I'd three forts to the north
cen stormed while Vienna
that the railway between
ysl and Lemberg was CON-
d by Austrian guns.
; Bought Prize Lost.
'e was still hope in the al
ountries. however, that a
n counter offensive would
he invaders off but this
ill-founded and this morn j
9 Russians had to give up
y which earlier in the war
st them SO dearly to win.
What booty the Austro-Ger. {
lave captured with the for
here is no estimate. but it 1
y certain that the Russians. +,
lots of time. got away as l
men and as much material
sible and destroyed the
md ammunition that re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

!. A strike warning addressed to
l5, 900 carmen was issued in Chi
cago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
PERNICIoUs VANDALISM.

While en- route to his summer home
In Maine. the other day. SecretarS
McAdoo stopped on In Boston to in
spect the new custom house. where
ne discovered a piece OF vandalism
that IL as immemorial as time. At
the top Of the tower he noticed that
visitors had scratched their names
on The zinc wall and raiIings-and the
Secretary didn't like Il. The head of
the Treasury Department advised
that the offenders be prosecuted. It
Is the thing TO do. Two members Of
the Chinese commercial commission
did this thing. and can't be reached,
but the local people can be. Such de-
facing IL inexcusable. and Uncle Sam
should set the example Of stopping IL.
With some people such practices
take the form OF an uncomfortable i'm
pulse. with others II Ia pure thought.
less mischief. Some one has stigma
uzed this habit very neatly in rhyme:
Fools names. like their faces.
Always appear In public places.
Sometimes the traveller TO a distant
city will leave his name penciled in
a public place. so that a fellow trav-
eler from the same town may be in
formed that he Is not the only one
who goes abroad Others dishgure
public buildings and the walls of in.
stitutions with their autographs
through an exaggerated egotism. leav.
ing. as IL were. a sign OF their self.
appraised importance to be preserved
for the admiring future. But what
ever motive prompts this insidious
form of vandalism. II should be
squelched by the severe punishment
Of important examples. II peorle
want TO advertise themselves. the
columns Of the newspapers are open
for their purpose. and are much more
effective than blank walls and orna
mental places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
NOTHING TO WORRY OVER

The first impressions OF tho critical
character OF the destruction OF the
American vessel Leelanaw by a Ger.
man submarine have been happily dis.
sipated by the oficiaI reports OF the
shair. They bear testimony to the
strict Observance by the German sub
marine commander Of ghe rule Of
visit and search. and his very cour.
teous treatment Of the Leelanawa
officers and Grew. none Of whom a
injured In all other respects the Ger.
man commander seems 10 have acted
With the utmost consideration for the
rights Of the American ship. which
carried a c~ontraband cargo. and the
Indications are that the final adjudi.
cation will be Of an amicable nature.
Whatever may come Of this incident.
f. IN no sense a@gEravates the present
tension between the German and
American governments. and In no
particular does It show the overt I'M
friendly act on the part Of Germany.
the first hasiy and unconsiderod inter.
pretations put upon n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29

rom the New YORK TrbuupI
The hrst thing 10 be said about the
sinking Of the Leelanaw Is that there
IL no evidence IN the preliminary re-
ports which warrants any conclusion
that Germany has beer guilty Of an
unfriendly act.
on the contrary. the incident raises
precisely the sort Of question that can
honorably and safely be left 10 arbi-
tration. since there IL involved a Nigh
~ technical point OF international law
The incident Is wholly analogous TO
the sinking Of the William p frye.
On that occasion Germany admitted
responsibility aud agreed 10 settle the
damages She simply asserted that
under her Interpretation Of the Treaty
OF 1925 such destruction Of neutral
vessels carrying c-ontrsband was per
missiblo Tn % governments reply
ihis view was not accepted
But there b. n thoroughly sound
basis FOR the German contention. and
tho German view is reflected in the
Declaration Of London. The United
States can. then. AFFORD 20 leave the
decision 10 The Hague. since no ques
ton of loss OF rfe or property is m
vo'yod and the ship was not sunk un-
90 the crew had been warned and per
Wiffod 90 take fo their boats
In bic lasf note Co Germany inc
President referred 10 the unusual con.
difOns incident TO tho present var
We shall do w'll boz any case where
The German contention ls plainly
argueable 20 avoid any appearance m
extreme lnsiefsnCr upon technical
points of an overroadlness TO- perceive
boz ~crplicahlo Incidents on obstinate
and u-nreasoning policy of destruction
ON the face cf the facts al present
ed there is nothing in fhe Leoianaw
Incident to affect the German Amer.
can difference now under discussion
between Washington and Berlin Tho
conflict In Interpretation Of an ancient
treaty does NOT involve a caaus ten
0r even an oufhTraf ~ resentment o.
.a merely an Incident in O. war which
calls Cor patience and -rifreafrainf
lrosupposirE that Germany follows
nor course in the Frye incident and
accepts responaihliitv and agrees fo
pay mo costs me Teeian1v affair may
Do promptly dismissed aa of mo- inter
national fIrnlhcaure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
E~NIINENTLY FIT

The boom that has been given 10
the candidacy Of the Hon. Virgil l..
Highland. Of Cl%arksburg. for the GU
bernatorial nomination Is meeting
with the cordial support Of many Of
the Republican papers Of the State
and influential members OF the Repub.
lican party. This must be very graf
flying to Mr.. Highland. who has not,
so far ss The In~telligencer knows. In
any way encouraged the movement.
The compliment paid him. therefore.
IL all the greater.
II is with great pleasure that The
Intelligencer testifes 70 the command
'ng business abilities and other quali.
ties possessed by Mr.. Highland for
the States highest administrative Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
WISHING.

only but TO bend my head
To see the Western skies grow red
etNoud the home ] used ~ know.
p near the gentle cattle low
lN'4 come To- tho pasture mars
Ana see the vanguard or tho sfare
ONE dnuly into the pale sky.
ma near the w"hlppoorwIlTs sad cry.
Nn l'"l th" al-pervadipg love
VI the old home 7 wcarl,d o.
And 7 have hut % clos, my yves
p near my mothers lullabIes.
Nnd teel myself grow young again.
MO-. De e boy AZ vas then.
" I'm cotton line and alder pole
'~lne the uld-tIme nahIuu hole.
EeElectiug line and hook .ud halt
ena .ittinE tli The hour grows late.
y little Figure all alone.
NlHhinE and wishing ! we're grown.
That poor. pathetic little lad,
lln ADJ on earth 90 mako lin glad
waiting with longing for the vear4
~ disappointment and OF tcara
LIT years are good. the tasks 90 do.
ne 'nance 10 stand straight strong anl
true.
Head no. Cor an sou Thought uortl
While.
70 meet misfortune with = smile
i'nt ] mink ~gruwu-uTa now and trrn
All wish That they we're younE HgHir
Houston Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
THE GREAT MISLEADER.

The Secretary Of Statements has
long held a grievance against that
portion OF the American press which
has been engaged in exposing his pol
icies from his uHeconomic policy OF
l6 TO down to his last un-Amertcan
propaganda OF peace-at-any-price. lie
has continually charged against what
he has always designated the money
power press with u Don Ouixofs
Valor that would have won him dis
tinction In a justcr cause. lie has.
among other things. bewailed the fact
that 80 many Of the American voters
must rely pon the "unsanctihed
press for information as 70 public
AFFAIRS. intimating that the only
source Of facts a. Is facts" IL
through his personally conducted
Commoner. As an example Of this
infalliblity. the following is repro
duced from the current number OF
Bryan's paper
II ~ hadn't been for the war tbupdar
the Republican editors there wouldn't
nave been amy American prosperity ana
we great structure Of American indus
trialtsw would have been sHuped at fts
foundation After which they throw
cned into thclr waste harkets me
statistical record ~ imports nd ~
ports showing just how small a propgr-
tlon ~ The Increased business ia duo 10
the shipment or munitions ~ var.
Now, no N knows better than Mr..
Bryan that Republican editors have
done nothing OF the kind The Stats.
teal records Of imports and exports
have been super-serviceable 10 them.
because they have given figures over
which the Democratic administration
has sole supervision. and which have
supported and sustained their con.
tentions Such proof f. more likely
20 have been thrown into tho waste
basket % the Commoncr Fanctum
Than those Of Republican editorial
rooms. II was the statistical record
Of Imports and exports before The war
that showed the utter failure Of me
Underwood BILL and that under that
tarin this country was buying more
than DO sold % was By this statistic.
Al record that the Republican prr-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
GOV. WHITES CANDIDACY.

The announcement Of the. candida.
~ OF Ex-Governor A. p White Tor
IRE Republican nomination Tor the
United States Senate may be consid-
cred the opening. 20 TO speak. OF the
Political campaign an West virginia
OF 1916.
Governor Whites frank and clear
cut statement Will be welcomed by
thousands OF friends and admirers
all over West Virginia. II IL probable
mat no other man In the State has a
greater personal following than Gov.
p. ernor White. He has been active in
the public affairs for over a quarter
OF a century. He has been a careful
end earnest student OF public ques-
Tons. a speaker and writer OF force
and weight. and a vigorous and EN-
Client public Official As Governor Of
West Virginia. Mr.. White rendered
conspicuous service to the entire peo-
pie OF this State. me since his retire.
ment from the Governors once he
has been a leader Of intelligent and
progressive political thought.
IL IL not to be assumed that so gilt
tering a prize as the SenatorshIp will
pass into the hands OF any candidate.
however worthy. without a contest.
For the FIRST time in their history he
people OF West Virginia will choose
a Senate by direct popular vote. II
II probable. therefore. that the IAN.
didate for the Senate. as for othe-
State Offices. viii conduct personal
campaigns and appeal directly for
popular support. This is as Il should
be. and we may expect a number OF
candidates for the Senate and for
other State Offices under these condi-
ions that might not BE- at all contem-
plated under other conditions.
Governor Whites candidacy viii be
an influence TO put the Senatorial con
test upon a high plane. upon the
plane Of public service. Of efficiency.
and Of ability 10 do good work. That
II M plane upon which such a con.
test should be conducted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
EDITORIAL snHvrcE or rH1 WHEELING urrLLIorrcru
WARFARE In THE THIRD DIMENSION
Present to Strategists a Vast. New Problem in
Applied Mathematics.
By HUDSON MAXIM
Famous Inventor Of Explosives.
: amous Inventor Of EXPLOSIVES.

Several years before the Euro
Pean War broke out. I predicted
that the aeroplane would play a
very potential part In the next
great war. The greatest war In
the history OF the world has come.
and the aeroplsne has played and
h playing the prophesied part.
Verify. n has carried warfare into
the third dimension.
This means that a vast problem
In applied mathematics has been
transferred from the plane sur.
face. hitherto involved In the
worlds battles. 70 the interior OF
a cube. In which the aeroplane
becomes the constantly shifting
yet always controlling center OF
the lethal activity. Thus far. the
struggling nations. their war de
partments. and their chief com.
manders In the numerous Fields OF
action. appear 10 have apprecf-
ated only partially the enormous
significance Of the vital alteration
achieved BY modern invention in
n ancient field Of warfare. And.
Tor the present. al least. even the
most daring Imagination halts
unsure . in venturing upon pro-
phecy as TO the possibilities OF
the future.
Not only does aeroplane contend
with aeroplane in actual skv
hghting. but also land operations
and land fighting as now largely
controlled from the vantage point
or the aeroplane hung in the skv
The location and operations OF
an enemy are quickly discerned
and reported az headquarters. and
any concerted adverse movement
II Immediately noted and met
with a whitening artillery FIRE.
Inc aeroplane Is a money saver
and a great life saver. because n
prevents ambush. prevents sur.
prlses IN force. obviates the neces-
sity OF accommodating in force.
ana eliminates guess work. so
that only such movements are
made as full knowledge OF actual
conditions may justify. The aero
plane saves many a false move M
greatcost Of men and munitions
In the present war the on
tending armies fight along battle
lines FIVE hundred miles. a tbous-
and miles. in length. Such opera
ions would be utterly impossible
without the aeroplane. Just as
they would be impossible without
the telephone and the wireless
telegraph Modern warfare com
handlers every science.
Among the main lessons OF the
present wal will be the value and
Importance OF the a~eroplane. for
raldlns as well as scouting pur
poses Aeroplanes are now built
capable or carrying a dozen or
more men. Large numbers Of
these could be built at compare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29

nee. His executive talents are exem-
rlined In his successful career as the
head Of one Of the largest banking cor.
p0rations in the State. the prosperous
business enterprises he Is connected
WITH and HIS work as an organizer
while practically the head Of the Re
publican State Executive Committee.
His claims on the party for any recog
milton It may confer upon him are in
d~isputable. He has ever been a loyol.
consistent Republican. and has given
TO his party an unselhsh and unfinch.
Ing service that commands It's most
DISTINGUISHED consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29

From The Newark Newab
The great man touched the electric
button under his desk
His secretary appeared in n door
way.
Yes. sir"
My Interview on INC war-have
you looked over tho proofs from the
MorRinE Gazetfe2"
Yes. sir"
Have you compared them carefully
with the ,r!ginal2"
Yes. sir"
And found Them %corrsct7"
I'm every detail. SIR"
Good Now before Z leave own Tor
my summer home fetch your pad and
I will dictate a follow-up letter TO the
Gazette saying that 7 have been gross
ly misquoted boz their interview with
me-
Yes. cir"
And smith
Yes. aIr
Don't make che mistake % mailing
tho letter before tho Interview has ap
pearcd. tho wtv you did BOZ the case
NJ The Evening HuilotIn.s interview
with me last month That vas most
%annoyinE. Smith. mos annoying