davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

Enjoy life! Your system is filed
with an accumulation of bile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious. head
achy, dizzy, tongue coated. breath bad
and stomach sour-Why don't you get
a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bully. Take Cascarcts
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced You'll wake up with a clear
head. clean tongue, lively step, rosy
skin and looking and feeling fit.
Mothers. can give a whole Cascaret to
sick. cross, bilious. feverish child any
time-they are harmless-neVer grippe or
sicken AAdvt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

gest factors in the battle along the
German front. 1t may make or mar
the success of important movements.
On account of the increased importance
of artillery. a heavy rainfall and muouy
roads might seriously hinder out oper-
ations.
French Troops Superior.
But one thing has already been dem
onstrated-that French troops. man Tor
man. army for army. are the superior
of the enemy. They have more spirit
numerically. They have nothing to
fear. 1t is because I know the spirit
of the meh in the trenches that ! nrm-
iy believe the offensive will continue to
a victorious end.
And, another thing, Germany Will De
unable to send much aid to Turkey. oe-
cause she will need her resources near
er home"
Senator Pichon was asked what enect
the allies drive will have on Russia.
1T will undoubtedly relieve the sit-
uation there very much, ne repheu:
Considerable pressure will be taken on
successes undoubtedly will have a great
value both in a military and diplomatic
way. Yes, you may say certainly that
this is the beginning Of the great Of
fensive."
Senator Pichon is one of the most
powerful fgureA in the present-day
France. He is a world authority or
international affairs. and careful. deep
thinker. His schooling In diplomacy
has made understatement, rather than
overstatement, second nature to him.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
TRAFFIC TIED UP BY
MORNING BLAZE
Street Fire Gives Exciting
Moments - Siren StartIes
Passersby.

A block OF buildings in the heart Of
the retail district was endangered.
street car traffic was tied up, and hun
dreds of persons on their way TO work
were given some exciting moments by
n fire In the Harris Sample Shop. 1872
+ street northwest. at 7.3O o'clock this
morning.
Cars on the Washington Railway and
Electric line from Georgetown and Mt.
Pleasant were stopped at Thirteenth
and r streets, most of them being fully
loaded. A large siren installed at Four
teenth and X streets last week ito give
warning when fire apparatus was conf
ing, startled passers-by, as few knew
what IL was all about, MS today was
the first time 1. has rounded n warn
ing when there were many within hear
ing. The siren is operated by electricity
from fire alarm headquarters.
The fire was confined to the first floor
and basement Of the building where 1t
was discovered. The building is three
stories high. but the two upper floors
arc vacant. NJ. L. Farber. OF the Saks
Fur Company, which adjoins the Har-
ris Sample shop on the eust. discov-
cred the fire when he entered his store.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
PUSH ON AS
FOES ATTACKS FAIL
Continued from First Page.)

passed and the public Is scanning eager
ly every scrap Of news from the British
and French fronts A portion of the
German press Is inclined to see in the
present offensive movement of the allies
the really decisive battle of the whole
war. Berlin believes that II the allies
are hurled back in this attempt to
break the~German line peace negotia-
tions will be under way before next
summer.
Before MANY hours. 1t is believed here,
the Anglo French armies will be thrown
forward in q smash at some new point
in the German line. While infantry sec
tions have been vigorous principally in
the ChampaRne and Arteis regions.
there has been no let-up in the bonn
bardment of the German works at any
point in the whole line.
Allied aviators are crossing and re-
crossing the German lines from Fland-
ers to the Vosges. seeking out weak
spots for fresh onslaughts.
No official report has come from
British headquarters for several days.
Press dispatches. however. convince the
London public that, the full force OF
the British attack Is being directed
against the Germans around Loos for
the purpose Of drawing off enemy re-
serves, thus aiding the French in their
operations east of Souchez.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-There can no
longer be any doubt but that the allies
have planned tho present operations
in the west to develop into their long
expected major offensive. Otherwise.
so careful and trained diplomat as
Frances former foreign minister. NJ.
Pichen. would not have made the
statement that the allies now have
sufficient guns and ammunition to
drive ahead for a definite conclusion.
Under present conditions OF non n-parti-
san war government in France. Nj.
Pichon occupies the place Of an elder
statesman and II unquestionably in the
full confidence OF the ministry. He
must realize that there Is a reverse
to the medal. and by announcing the
present movement as a major opera
ton, M. Pichon's statement will allow
the Germans to claim that the allies
have shot their bolt If the new move
ment breaks down.
This. In fact, Is the strongest reason
for believing that M. Pichon has mea-
sured we'll his words. and France is
willing to have the world know that
the western allies are in the midst Of
their greatest effort Of the war.
There Is substantiation, too, fol. M.
Pichons words in the fact that today
marks the conclusion OF the first week
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
ALLIES DrivetO VictOry,'I
Says French Diplomat
Former Foreign Minister Stephen Pinchon Asserts
Anglo-French Offense Has Guns and Supplies
Enough-Weather Only Deterring Factor
to Present Advance.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP s1MMs.

paris. Oct. 1.-The allies have the
auas aNd the shells that will carry the
pssssnt great offensive to victory. Sem
ator Stephen Pichon. former foreign
minister Of France. declared in an ex-
elusive interview with the United Press
today.
This Is the great offensive. but II
has only begun" said Pichon. 1T will
be thrust home before 1t stops. Of that
I am convinced.
Until the present. we lacked mate
rails. We had no heavy artillery. Our
ammunition supplies were insufficient.
Now we are amply provided with ev-
erything needful. We have both big
guns and plenty of shells. II from now
on we are only favored by the weather,
1 am sure things will &c. nicely.
Weather Big Factor.
"Souchez and the German positions
near Vimy are now in our hands. We
are making steady progress ON every
front. What may occasionally appear al
a slackening Of the great offensive need
cause no surprise. Battles are not
fought today as they were in the days
when 100, 900 men were a great army
and hours or few days sufficed to
score a great victory.
The weather Is now one OF the big
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
VAULT DESECRATED,
BOD|ESARE REMOVED.
Representatives Of Old Patter.
son Estate Renter Remains
in Old SepuIchre. ,

Representatives Of the old Patterson
estate. the family vault Of which was
despoiIed few weeks ago. have caused
the removal Of all OF the bodies which
the sepulchre contained. Six were
buried yesterday in Forest Glen Gene
terry. Two more were cremated.
The remains Of those who were In.
tered arc: Catherine w. Brent. who
died July 1. 1922; Robert Brent, who
died September /, 1917 Elizabeth Car.
roll, who died sometime between 1873
and 1922, and Eleanor Pearson, who
died March 30. 1918. The remains OF
John w. Farley. who died July 81. 1874.
and Ellen +. Farley, who died Novem-
ber 10. 1867. were cremated.
The bodies were removed to protect
them from further desecration at tho
hands Of those who battered In tho
walls Of the tomb. presumably In search
of valuabies.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Vatican Gardens Opened.

ROME. Oct. 1.-Pope Benedict has
opened the new Vatican gardens. They
have been specially rearranged to en-
able the Pontiff to take the walking eX.
ercise prescribed by his physicians.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

tory while negotiations between Serbia
and Bulgaria continue. Furthermore,
1t Is believed it will have a good moral
effect upon any Balkan state displaying
warlike tendencies. And to offset Ger
man final influence in the Balkins, the
allies plan to make loans to certain
states to meet the heavy expenses en-
tailed by mobilization OF their armies.
Both England and France are deter
mined henceforth upon checking with
equal measures every move made by
the Germans that is calculated to bring
Bulgaria into the war.
An acute stage has been reached by
the mobilization, first Of the Bulgarian,
and then Of the kreek armies, and by
private reports that Roumania Is about
to mobilize. The allies are fully pre-
pared to meet this new situation.
In some quarters here it is not be-
lieved the Austro- Germans plan to fight
their way to Constantinople. Three
hundred thousand troops have been
massed along the Serbian frontier, but
this force is Inadequate for such an ex-
pedition. Some well-informed diplomats
think the Austro-German plan is mere
ly to terrorize the Balkan neutrals into
submission TO any scheme for the relief
of the Turks that the Germans may de-
wise.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
U.S.JUDGE PUTSEND.
TO movie" TRUST.
Motion Picture Patents Com.
pany Ordered to Dissolve.
Others Involved.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. L-Judge Dick
inson. In the United States District
Court here. handed down an opinion
today ordering the dissolution Of the
motion picture trust.
The suit was brought by the Govern
ment under the Sherman ANTITRUST
law, against the Motion Pictures Pat
ents Company and twelve other cor
porations and eleven individuals en-
gagged In the motion picture trade. 'Ihe
court. however. dismisses the suit
pany, one Of the corporation defend
ants. After an examination Of the rec.
ord in the case. Judge Dickinson failed
to find any proof to substantiate the
particular defendant was in any way a
party to the alleged combination.
Calls It Conspiracy.
In concluding his opinion. Judge Dick
inson holds that the numerous cons
tracts entered into between the several
defendants in order to secure their
position as the dominating power In
the motion picture business. was q
conspiracy In restraint Of trade or
commerce among the several States.
and with foreign nations, and were and
are illegal and that the defendants
and each OF them with the exception
Of the Melies company have attempted
to monopolize and have monoponzed,
and have combined and consptred
among themselves and with each other.
to monopolize, a part OF the trade or
commerce among the several States,
and with foreign nations, consisting OF
the trade in films, cameras. projecting
machines and other accessories OF the
motion picture business, as charged In
the petition of the Government"
The Government filed its dissolution
petition on August 16, 1912, and named
the following thirteen corporations and
eleven individuals as defendants:
Defendants Named.
The Motion Picture Patents Company
New York. Armat Moving Picture Com
pany, Washington; Frank L. Dyer
Orange. N. j.; General Film Company
New York; Biograph Company, New
York: Thomas A. Eddison, Incorporated
Orange. N. j.; Essanay Film Manufac
turing Company. Chicago; Kalem Com
pany, Incorporated, New York; Georg,
Kleine, Chicago; Lubin Manufacturing
Company, Philadelphia; Melies Manu-
featuring Company. Chicago; Path'
Freres, New York, secretary; Selig Poly
scope Company, Chicago; Vitagrapl
Company Of America, New York; E. N
Marvin; J. J. Kennedy, Samuel Long
]. A. Boret, of New York; Zigmunt
Lubin, Philadelphia; CASTOR Melies
George K. Spoor, and w. N. Selig. o
Chicago; Albert E. Smith. Brooklyn
and William Pelzer, Orange. N. ].
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
]. D. AND CARNEGIE
.L|STEDAT ;5,0OO,0Oo
Mildred Bliss Ranks Next With
100000 in New York
Personal Property Valuation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.--Andrew Car
ncsie and John d. Rockefeller, sr..
each hold personal property valued at
$6.000,o00 in New York.
The assessment rolls. showing the
tentative valuation for the 1915 tax
on perscnal property and real estate.
made public here today, place the
total valuation Of personal property
at tho enormous sum Of $3.700, 900, 900
an increase of more than 81. 900. 900. 900
over the final figures OF $352,054.755
for 1915. The tentative reai estate
estimate for 1915 is $7.s72. 26S.444.
A total of eighty eight millionaires
are listed in the personal tax list.
Mildred b Bliss ranks next to Rookie
felier and Carnegie with s4.000,080..
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
958,247 German Union
Members Are in Army

OF the 2,3Oo,2ss members Of the Ger
man Central Labor Union, 95S247. or
At per cent had enlisted in the war up
to April 30 last. according to a German
publication. These figures give an in
dcation Of the effects Of war upon
merce.
The trades furnishing the largest num-
ber Of enlistments were. in order OF
numerical Importance. metal workers.
builders rlen, transportation employees.
woodworkers, factory workers, miners.
textile workers. book printers, carpen-
ters. municipal employees, and brewery.
and mill workers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

The flames were bursting from the win
dows OF the adjoining building.
TO reach the fire II was necessary for
the firemcn to lay their hose through
the Saks store, and there was q sharp
struggle to keep the flames from
spreading. The florist store of GUIDE
Brothers. which adtoins the building on
the west. was not damaged. The loss is
eGtimated at e. 80
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
ALLIES PLANNING TO
OCCUPY MACEDONIA
By HENRY WOOD.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The allies not only
are ready to land troops at Salonika.
but are considering the military occu-
patton Of Serbian Macedonia. 1t was
learned here today.
This step, If it is taken. will be for
the purpose of protecting Serbian terri
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
PARTITION SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF iberia.
9th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
Jules Olivier VS. Lucille David, wifi
of Alcib,ade Lancon ct ais.

Notice Ia hereby given that by vir
tue of n Judgment rendered IN the
above entitled and numbered cause on
the day OF June. 1918. and to me
directed I. George Henderson. Shcr.
iG. through J. L. Breaux. Deputy
Sheriff. duly sworn and qualified IN
and for the Parish of Iberia. La. will
offer for sale aud will sell at public
auction. for cash. TO the last and high
esi bidder. ut the front door OF the
Court House. N the ity Of New lhe:
ria. In. between leVHr sale hours, on
SATURDAY, ATGuST'7, A. d. 1915,
the following described property, to
wit: ii
A certain ract of land with all the
buildings a I'd Improvements thereon
aud thereut4o belonging and all mp
purtenanceal thcreof situated at Isle
Aux cannessin aid Parish and State.
containing q,fty.two and ope-half ar
penis; benfIcA North by lands Of
Leon BroustM, South IN part by
lands OF II. uttout, and In part by
lands belonMGR in iodivision TO II.
Patout, and the succession of Jean
Baptiste Cedptal and wife. Lorenxa
Rreaux. Eael ln part BY lands Of Leon
Broussard all IN part by lands Of Flu
gene Broussafd and West by lands Of
II. Patout, being part Of the same
land acquired in exchange by j. y.
Ccdotal from ID. Ccdotal OF record In
Book of Convcyanees y folio lo7.
Another certain tract of land with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon and thercunto belonging, sit.
nated ut Isle Aux Cannes. In the
said Parish of Iberia, State of Lou
isiana. containing twenty-five ar
pcnts more or legs bounded North 10
part by lands of Eugene Broussard
and 10 part by the lapds Of the success.
zion Of J. z CedQtal lnd wife. East Nv
Public Road. and West by lands Of II
Patout, being the same undivided
rights, title and interest acquired by
J. b. Cedotal from Ophelia Soignier,
wife of NJ. Carpenter and formerly
widow OF l.. CedotaL of<tycord in
Conveyance B9ol 43f4lif 1853 on Jan
uary 10th, 1907 Ind frbnAN&lvina and
Eugcna cedoMof kstord In Convey
ance Book IS folio 1871, Jan. goth, 1906.
To effect partition between the
plaintiff and defendants co-owners
herein.
Given officially this Bird day Of July.
A. ID. 1916.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
Per j, Breaux. Deputy Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
CITY MARSHAL SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia,
New Iberia City Court.
STANDARD OIL co. OF LA.
Va. .a... .-...+.4-..s...t6 92
FERNEST ARMINTOR.

Notice Is hereby given, that uA-
der writ Of fiers facias, issued
out oIihe 9Th Ward City Court OF
the c{H ofgNew iberia, Parish OF
Ibera/in tie above matter, and to
me detected NJ. ]. Dominique, City
Marshal, have seifedgand will offer
for sale, and will self at public auc-
ton, in front Of The City Hall, to
the last and highest bidder, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, JFLY 18th, 1915,
= The FOLLOWING nescribod proper
Ny belonging II the said ,Fernest
Armintor, vii
The conte to II the Electric The.
atre BriIdil X, hituated al No, los
w. Main 81 n New IBERIA, La,
consisting o 4motion picture show
paraphernal chairs, electric pi-
ano, and otl1r furniture ano fix
lures.
To pay and satisfy a Judgment of
5000, together with interest and
all costs.
Given officially this 30th day Of
June, A. ID. 1918.
M. J. DOMINIQUE,
Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
JOSEPH DAVIS
vs.. --s....-...-.-l5S3.
FERNEST ARMINTOR.

Notice is hereby given, that un-
der writ OF fieri facias, issued
out Of the 9TH Ward City Court of
the city Of New Iberia, Parish of
iberia, injthe above matter, and to
me Directed, IN. J. Dominique, City
Marshalf hav{ seized and will offer
for salej and 'wilIscll at public auc-
ton, i4 front q the City Hall, to
the la4t and hikhest bidder be-
tween legal ssle Sourssor
SATURDAY., JULY Nth, 1915,
The following vescpjbed proper
ty belonging to the &said Fernest
Armintoryto wifi
The contents o1tlF Electric The
atre Building, sitiSkcd Mt No. los
w. Main St, inE hM Iberia, La,
consisting of a md Jon picture show
paraphernalia, eli IRIS. electric pi-
ano, and other furniture ana fix
tmres.
To pay and satisfy Judgment OF
$4,000, together with interest and
all costs.
Given officially this seth day OF
June, A. ID. 1915.
M. J DOMINIQUE,
Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
WAR AND WHY.

The first wars were fought for
food.
The second wars were fought
for revenge.
The third wars we're fought for
women.
The fourth wars were fought
for religion.
The fifth wars were fought for
conquest.
The sixth wars were fought FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The seventh wars were fought
for liberty.
The eighth wars are being
fought for all or most Of these
things, save the last. The Dallas
Democrat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
Are You a HoUunder?
The Farmers Right Hand Man

DARN AND RANCH the Hollands to
Its splendid articles with
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03

Mister Rabbit amt so wise
Bout layin' mighty low,
kaze ever time old Winter come
Dcy tracks him thoo dc snow.
OATS whar he des lax humans;
De wisdom what he lacks
10 how, wen trouble folders him,
Ter kiver up his tracks.
Atlanta Constitution
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
jim 70 BILL.

Dear Bill, thot i'd drop . Line
y let you fellers know
be Plans we're making for the
fourth
= how We spent our dough
the Dollar what had ssved M.
Hes bin alreddy spent
4 Maybe Jon would llhe 70 Hear
About hOW fat Il vent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
Your Home Newspaper

ten Packs Of Crack era Q for 8
each l with 3 green kings
| flred some OF EN- of las mite
3 both my lars still rings
Torpead0s, 3 packs, Jumbo size,
sum niger chasefs, too
q roaming canduls what shoots
bauls
OF yellow green & Blue
: 10 inch Giant crack or. Gee!
I eoss that otter roar,
when Dad psys NJ for chopping
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03

II you feel "blue,r "No account"
lazy, you need good cleaning out.
HERBINH is the right thing for
that purpose. II stimulates the
liver, tones up the stomach and
purifiea the bowels. Price SOC.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
Wood

Wood
lie get cupple moar
wei, must cloas now. Fido's vel
| gave your love 10 Him
4 Hoapins that you are the same,
! am Yours Trnly--.Jim.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-03
CITY MARSHAL SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF iberia,
New Iberia City Court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15
Iron River Activity

The Heintz Pickle factory have
about secured pledges for the
planting stock and will build
their factory here in the near
future. This enterprise will
prove a valuable ready money
affair to the farmers in the Iron
River country and will employ a
dozen hands during the picking
season.
Citizens of Iron River have
bought the old Hines mill site
of 1856 acres, including the build
ings, power house and the
planning mill machinery. They
are now able to offer splendid
sites to any manufacturing con.
Germ looking for a location.
A turpentine plant will soon
be erected. The concern has
just bought three retorts and
other necessary machinery and
the turning of the millions of
useless and unsightly pine
stumps, which now fill up the
country everywhere, into a
valuable and readily marketable
product will soon begin. This
enterprise will be of great value
to the settlers who can clear
their lands Of the troublesome
stumps and sell them at the
turpentine plant at prices that
will pay for the clearing.
New Box Factory
A new box factory will also
be Quilt soon. The country
along the N. P. is just full of box
material that can be gotten to
the mill cheaply. Negotiations
are now pending with an outside
concern for the establishment.
If they fail the citizens them
selves will build one and a large
sum of money is already pledged
locally for that purpose.
The Iron River creamery is
steadily expanding. Last year
the product increased $50 per
cent over the year previous. A
new buttermaker, Mr.. Louis
Hanson, is in charge. Mr..
Heimdal, formerly in charge,
is giving all his attention to his
valuable farm. There is an
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15
MANY LIKE THIS IN WASHBURN

Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.
The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Washburn.
1t is an easy matter to verify it..
You cannot ask for better proof.
Mrs. Alex Paro, Fourth ST.,
-vashburn, says: II had attacks of
kidney trouble years ago and was
often laid up with severe spells.
My back ached all the time and
when 1 worked or moved around, |
was bothered the most. felt the
aching right through the small of
my back and in my hips. was so
sore across my kidneys, that it was
almost impossible for ME to stoop
or lift. 1t was all | could do at
times to get around. | was unfit
for work and the doctor said my
whole trouble was due to my kid
neys. Soon after using Doan' s Kid
ney Pills, had relief. "
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Paro had. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertis ement.