davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

The home of the Woodmen of
the World has been painted this
week making the interior beautl-
ful to the eye of the beholder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

Mr.. w. s. Campbell, formerly
resident of this place, now OF New
Orleans, was a business visitor
here on Wednesday. He D for
a n0mer Of years engages n the
FIRE insurance business, but from
this he has recently retired, as he
expressed 1t, "and gone back to-
the FARM. He is introducing
new methods aud improved seed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

Mr.. Maurice Galliand's home
recently damaged by fire has been
thoroughly repaired and is once
more the beautiful and cosy home
it was heretofore.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

A rush of bird -song, patter OF dew,
A cloud, and q rainbows warming.
Suddenly sunshine and perfect blue :
An April day IN the morning.
Spofford.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

Mrs. J. B. Hull lett on WedDes-
day tor Lafayette to attend the
entertainment gwen by the Daugh.
tiers Of the ConfedeIacy. While
in Lafayette she will be the guest
OF her friend, Mrs. Walter ToriaD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

Mr.. Alfred Prickett, Jr., has
succeeded Mr.. Leonard Dupuy as
local manager of the Armour
Packing Co depot, ut the cor ner Of
st. Peters street and Railroad
avenue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

On Tuesday Miss Doka Mes
tayer and Miss Marie Greig, mem.
bers of the Daughters of Isabella,
Of Jeanerette, left for that place
TO attend on that day the night
meeting OF the order. They 70.
turned to their respective homes
on Wednesday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

On Monday corn was being sold
in our town at 81 80 per barrel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

On Sunday Mr.. Henry Gallons
left for New Orleans to consult .
specialist for his eyes. From
there be went to KentwOod TO
visit relatives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Young, In
company with Mrs. YouDg's
brother, MIR. Sidney Dupuy, OF
Lake Arthur, arrived here on Tues
day to visit their relatives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

Mr.. Chas. Smedes of Cade, La,
was among the Knight Templars
who attended in a body, the serv.
ices held at the Methodist Church
on Sunday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10
PERSONALS

II
N------.------..---.--
Miss Lizzie Curtis left on Tues.
day for PatteIsonville to visit her
sister
Bro. J. w. Watts of IeaDerctte
was a pleasant caller at our Office
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. john Bussey of Loisel plan.
tation, near JeaneIette, was in our
city OF Easter Sunday.
Miss Maud Carstens is in New
Orleans, this week the guest of
her sister, Mrs Rene Cleic
Mr. aud Mrs. Simms of Frank
lin, La, spent Sunday with Mr..
aud Mrs. }. J. CLARK.
Miss Hazel Conrad is the guest
at the home of Miss Louise Marin
in Patterson.
Mrs K. Il. Hsydei, of Patter-
son, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr.. Jules GOdchaux was i'm
town on business visit on Thurs.
lay forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dean of Jean.
srette, La was in town on last
Sunday.
Mr.. Ventress Smith OF the law
firm of Burxe 4 Smith was Wis.,
,tor to Baton Rouge, this week.
Mrs L. +. Lusk Of Lafayette,
La, la 10 town this week the guest
Of her father, MIR. Il. Upton ard
other relatives.
Messrs. Fernand Bibbeck and
sam MelansoD left for Baton
Rouge on Tuesday where they at
tend school.
Mr.. Alfred Soulier Of Alexan.
dria spent several days with his
venerable mother and his sisters,
the Misses Soulier, last week.
DR.. Jesse b. Hull left on Wed.
,esday for a business trip TO Alb
beville. DR.. Hull represents the
Grunewald piano people in this
section.
MIR. w. q. Weeks, spent the
afternoon of last Sunday in Nor
gan City, Mrs. Weeks and chill.
drenihaving left on last Monday
| for that city.
Mr.. Chas. Smedes of Cade, La,
was among the Knight Templars
who attended in a body, the serv
ices held at the Methodist Church
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Young, In
company with Mrs. Y0uDg's
brother, MIR. Sidney Dupuy, Of
Lake Arthur, arrived here on Tues
day to visit their relatives.
On Sunday Mr.. Henry Gallons I
/ left for New Orleans to consult .
specialist for his eyes. From
there be went to Kentwood TO
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Hull lett on WedDes-
day tor Lafayette to attend the
entertainment gwen by the Daugh.
tiers of the ContedeIacy. While
in Lafayette she will be the guest
OF her friend, Mrs. Walter Torisn.
Mr.. Alfred Prickett, Jr., has
succeeded Mr.. Leonard Dupuy as
local manager of the Armour
Packing Co depot, ut the cor ner Of
St. Peters street and Railroad
avenue.
On Tuesday Miss Doka Mes
tayer and Miss Marie Greig, mem.
bers of the Daughters Of Isabella,
of Jeanerette, left for that place
to attend on that day the night
meeting OF the order. They 70.
turned to their respective homes
on Wednesday.
/ Mr.. w. s. Campbell, formerly
resident of this place, now OF New
Orleans, was business visitor
here on Wednesday. He , for
a numer OF years engages n the
FIRE insurance business, but from
: this he has recently retired, az he
! expressed 1t, sand gone back to-
. the FARM. de is introducing
new methods aud improved seed.
HERES PROOF
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

MIR. w. q. Weeks, spent the
afternoon of last Sunday in Nor
gan City, Mrs. Weeks and chill.
drenihaving left on last Monday
for that city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

DR. Jesse b. Hull left on Wed
,esday for a business trip TO Alb
beville. DR.. Hull represents the
Grunewald piano people in this
section.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

Moenten Fir eth iebr iuertbbones
anb Ieift perfduflides eneIiides
BUD tUeroen iiberou geluf)t ltno an.
oeitelt. Gutter 8eroienit uno itpti.
DC Mrbeit fit 5eoen, Der ettuos tbun
Dil, lin peitere Qlsfunft a0reI.
fire: y. q. Dor 335. Omaha, Eeb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

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ctonn opholfen po,u 5i,ro mir Sipa.
re;h ,oraeSr,nopn go i'm ,,,ier
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

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Recommendations, Fiahsr NJ,
BEN utn tniftonbsnfn W%,oatfriHrn an
Observation-Disclosures unh Hobaoilsr tnl.
ibrtftn' unb auf Ben onb,rsn @eits
mia Sns ~mIrtfdafllibe qsben
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QusbunqerunaspoIitit cine bauernoe
Gddoiqunq srleiosn peroen. genau
70 ttht % IN Der getroIeumfraae.
"a BE iberIeeiide 3ufubr bon qe-
troleum unm6glid gemodt poroen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

Sei gelrteilung oieier 3ablen 1T
nod 3u beridiidtigen, baB in linen
aud bic gianabmen aug militdr=
transpprtea ent6aiten Tnb, DIE 3u Ell
mem nieSlstren 5nrife ausaefu1rt
perOen, uno bab anberfeits i'm Sns
terefe Der Ieuorganifation Der Oeut>
fhen @oltsnirtfdaft cine grobe ans
3abl bDn Acknowledgement. nds
meptIi6 fir getreibetransporte in bic
inoaitriereiden 8etle oes Ganoes Dors
qenomnten tporben lit.
Inter oieIen ~umftdnoen barf es
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aud In Otelem Sabre gu getpohnter
3eit bonn /. Bis gum 5. Mtdr3 In
5ereebra6ter Meiie ftattgefunben Pat.
Gntgegen ben 2lnltrengungen Der
5einOe GeutIdlanbs mar Der 8eiu4
bieIel MefIe fir Die ousIdnciiden
Gintdafer frei ppn @efabr uno BON
unbequemli9teiten. Qud 6ps III ans
pa9r, bnB bic beutTde Subuitric ges
nerea ibre preiIe erbDbt 6abe. 9tsls
msbr baden gerabe bic SHouitrien,
bic fiir Die Meiie ipidtig iino, bic
5pieInaren< nnO bic pors
5elIantn0utrie tire Yreiie
ipdbrenS Oes arieges unoerdnbert ges
loffen, 70 bab Der gsfua Der aetp3is
ger 0leife iid fir Die aaslanotfden
Gintdufer genau 10 tpie in friiberen
Sa1ren Iohnts.
Sic ipirtiaaftlifen golseu Der ariess.
I1ge.
Sn Der Sahresotrfdmmlung bes
9ereins beutidsr acknowledgements
belt Der bstannte aenner Der inters
ndttonalcn GifeninouItrie Or. O.
S9roeoter, MitgIieo bes omeritanis
f4en Snltitute Of miniHs engineers,
einen 8ortyag iber bic Gage Der gts
.Teninbuitrie i'm gegeniudrttgtn aries
&c st mics bierhei auf bic Snts
fade bin, Dab bic 3eutfden taft
gdna gelgisn unb bic pirtI1uftli9
ni4tigen seile Jtdntreids bsIeBt
hdlten. Don ben frun86ffden De-
partsments, bic fir bos ptrtf6afts
Lide qeben ausidtaqgtbeno fno, Iinb
beIeBt: bic ArOenuen gang. Nisue 55
prD5., Marne IL prog, MeurtNsete
MoieEle Is pro3s Mlaas 30 pro3.,
Norp 10 prOs. Oife 10 prps., PAS
be~GaGois rs prog. Gcmme Is
@rD3. uuO 0ogeien 2 pro3ent. Diefe
gebiste bstragsn sioor nur 81 grOs.
oes gefamtsn fran3OIiFden 8ooens
iino lire Gintpobner MIR So pros.
Der frun3Offdsn 8eD0lterung. aber
geOeutung fir BAG fron3OlTi9e
Mifil4aftslsben eraibt iih aus Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01


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9ano f4arfiinntssr 8erglei6ungen
gu Folgenoem Grqebnis: ,,Quf 8runb
oiefer unbetreit6aren, Outh sic offis
5ieaen @er6ffentti6unqen ber Dreis
acknowledgement ielbif be~fdtiqten
3ufammenbdnge fpirb Dor benz Rihs
terifltbl Der @efdi4te bic gebaubs
|tung, oaB 0eutialonO ben Rriea oes
motif unb perurioat babe, tn nihts.
5erfdden. RuBlan6 lit aIs Der
8ranoltifter, 6rdntrein un0 gnoz
LAMB fino als bic MiitIdulbtgen En-
fuiefen."
Die tieferen 1trTodben Fir hip n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01
gef einpm Spasierdol1oe MN

I7RT EEIIFHT STRENGTHENING DllT1
Ne bic 1912 Norb 81. ctr. tuohnen.
DC 5rnn Gulie NiainasIpn bon einer
anoel IN Bic linfc Sd)ulter arfrof.
ieu Won Dem 5dieb6oIo feblt iebc
spur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01

Reiatid LANCE. 4rsi
(sur graa 0es fronten MdnneaJ.
alagt SIR Mann AUDI iber 0urita
9rau: ga. iaOn INNER, 9srr Dot
Tor.
arst: @sit mann benn?
5rau: 90 LANCE. als id ibn fem
le!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
CLEANERS MAKE MERRY
.INTOWLE SWOODS TODAY
Fully 1000 Farmers with Their
Families Expected to Attend
During Day = Interesting
Program Prepared.

The Ancient order Of Cleaners of
Mint arbor are holding their nth an
nual picnic in Towle's woods, three
miles southeast Of Mishawaka TO-DAY.
The weather. although little
threatening at times. was all that
could be desired during the forenoon
and all indications pointed TO rec
ord-breaking crowd of some 1000
persons Early Wednesday morning
the committee were at work putting
the finishing touches on the grounds
where the sports are being held, and
by o'clock the farmers with their
wives. sweethearts and families began
to arrive i'm the woods which are ideal
for the holding of such festival,
coming from within a radius OF 20
miles.
a jitney service was put on between
the city and picnic grounds and was
literally patronized during the day.
1t was expected that many hundreds
would attend the celebration from
Mishawaka during the afternoon. The
program which comprises a long and
interesting list of events was started
about II o'clock when there were up
wards Of 1900 people present.
The officers of the Cleaners are as
follows: Chief cleaner, Jacob Weiss;
vice chief, Raymond Monhaut: secre-
" q
chaplain, Mrs. Jacob Weiss; conduc-
tor, Lemon Sheets; lecturer, Mrs.
elem FUllmer; outer guard Harry
Monhaut; inner guard, John MOnhaUt;
fore-fieldman. elem Fullmer.
Following are the names of the
Mishawaka firms which contributed
prizes towards the days events: G. F..
Kaylor. First Trust K Savings Co, c.
L. Ostrander, Mishawaka Trust &
Savings Co. Bunns confectionery
store. a. S. Winey, William Bradford,
the Herzog store. \. c. Haslanger &
Co. Peoples drug store. Stoeckinger
coffee shop. Burrell and Morgan, Roys
Wall Paper Co, Wurz Bros. +. a.
Vogt, r. Hason. +. T. DeyO, F. F..
Cart. Ben Baer. c. Farrell. L. J. Cas-
bon. F. A. Ullman, George NinsOn, o.
+. Lang & Co. White Palace barber
shop. Ross lunch ROOM Z. keiser,
Clark's laundry. HerzOg and Ander-
son. Fred Major, The News-Times. r.
II. Longstreet, Hunsberger Sales Co,
w. H. Parmenter. Beiger Furniture
Co. standard oil Co, Red Cross
pharmacy. c. L. Barnard and Son, ID.
Burkett, Major Bros. Lowe Bros,
William Fischer. James Holderman, A.
Zellers and Zeller, G. hatfield. DR..
Feagler Kamm and Schelilnger
Brewing Co. Frank Ernest. Didier
Goethals, Nick Eckstein, George Lau-
Der. Kuhn and Mutschler II. a. Mar
Ting and Fred GrOeSbeck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
MISHAWAKA :: e.; :: :: +: +:
TO HAVE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES NEXT SUNDAY

The commencement exercises OF the
ST. Josephs Catholic school viii be
held sunday evening. June %. in 81.
JOseph's hall. The program will be
as follows. Welcome greeting.
chorus: cOngratulatory address, Miss
Helen Weber: Strains from Dream
land" second grade girls; Native
Land" chorus eighth grade boys;
Hobby Horse Brigade" boys of the
second grade; a Good Lesson" dia-
logue Frank Goodman, the schoolboy,
Francis Kraus. Harry Cummings a
grown youth. Hildebert Clauss; IN
dian club and dumbbell drill by the
boys and girls of the fifth grade
Roses Kissed by the Sunshine" solo
and tableaux. by the commercial
graduates; valedictory by Miss Viz
ginia Radomski; remarks and award
ing Of diplomas by the Rev Dean
l.. A. MOench; Farewell" chorus,
graduates.
A class Of II students Will gradu-
ate from the commercial course
They are Leona Bauerlein. Charlotte
Becher. Burnadetta Buchheit Ethel
KJaer, Florine Marsh. Lena KnOblock.
Marie Schnelbach. Helen Weber. Nir-
ginia Radomski. Jay Bickel and Syl-
vester Cfauss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
NEW YORK MAY BE
FINANCIAL CENTER
Consider Allowing the Reserve
Banks Negotiate Domestic
ACCeptanCeS Unrelated to
Government.
BY Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-During
the recent Pan-American financial
conference in Washington, the federal
reserve board announced that a new
phase of financial policy was about to
be matured by the United States
that of allowing reserve banks TO f.
nance trade entirely unrelated to the
nation, and of letting them absorb
the business which has hitherto be-
longed almost exclusively to London.
The significant development of
American finance is one of the most
important steps in genuine expansion
that American banks have ever been
allowed to undertake. 1t means that
Wall st. will, in the future, compete
with Downing ST. in a field in which
the supremacy of the latter has been
unchallenged. The banks of Great
Britain have for centuries financied
the worlds shipping, but since the
war began they have been unable to
continue the work.
New YOrks opportunity months
ago presented itself. but il has been
only recently that the federal reserve
board allowed the reserve banks to
deal in domestic acceptances much
less foreign acceptances. Under the
new latitude afforded banks, a pack
er in Argentine selling < cargo of
take his bill TO a New YORK banker
and have it discounted. The bank will
collect payment from the FTenchman
under the terms of the sale. In this
way a big business can be built up,
provided it is handled conservatively
and Wall st. has not been slow to re-
spOnd to its new opportunity.
Warburg Given Credit.
Paul NJ. Warburg is popularity
rradffa1 with HAVING bppn tho sfcyuiI
ing hand" of the reserve board in de-
veloping this new phase of financial
activity Mr.. Warburg has frequently
disclaimed any plan, on the part Of
the United States, of becoming the
worlds banker" which has been the
enthusiastic claim of some optimists,
but he is strongly in favor o. building
up sound, permanent, and lucrative
trade in acceptances.
The ultimate end of the present
tendency toward making New York
the financial center of the world no
one can tell. If the war should con-
tinue for years. there is no doubt that
London ould be displaced by the
American metropolis. There is grave
danger in allowing the millions need
ed for domestic enterprise go into
foreign investment, however, and the
best brains in the American banking
world are all in favor of going slow
and not of rashing jumping into the
breach" TO the detriment of American
interests.
If New York is allowed to finance
the shipping of the world in the man
ner indicated, it is clear that a new
and infinite power is to be bestowed
upon American bUnking. If IL Is pos
sible that any good can come out of
such a tragedy as the European war
that good is coming To the United
States. 1t has strengthened the Amer
lean economic position imm easurahly