davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
Special Assessment Ordinance
No. o3

To levy special assessment on
the property abutting East Main
Street both sides from Lewis Ave.
to present termination of cement
sidewalks and on the North East
Side from Lewis Ave. to Corona
rate Limits. of the CITY of New
iberia for the purpose of defray-
inc the cost of construction Of
sidewalks and appurtenances. on
said street. under contract by thu
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

The people Of Louisiana want a
straight-out Democratic and not
a Republican-Bull Moose-Progres-
slve-woman suffragists. The
dodge of independentism will not
deceive the folks of the Pelican
State. They know that Parker is
In league with the Terrible Teddy,
who defeated Spain all by him
self and killed cockrobin with his
bow and arrow. II killed Cock
robin With My Bow and Arrow"
wants to claim the glory of having
carried the Pelican State.-Dem-
Ocrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
THE KISS.

To steal a kiss is natural. To
buy one is stupid. Two girls
kissing is a waste of time. TO
kiss ones sister is proper. To
kiss ones wife is an obligation.
To kiss an ugly woman is gallan-
try. To kiss an old. faded wo-
man is devotion. To kiss a young,
blushing girl is-quit a different
thing. To kiss ones rich aunt is
hypocrisy. To kiss three girls
on the same day is extravaganza.
To kiss ones mother-in-law is a
holy sacrifice.-The N. Y. Sun.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

In the chill season see that your
liver is active. Any arrangement
In that organ opens the door for
malarial germs. An occasional
dose of HERBINE is all that is
necessary to keep the liver in
sound working condition. Price
Soc. Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

In purchasing anything you
need, it is always best to look
and see if the home town can
supply you. The town that clings
to the mail order man more often
faces certain commercial disin-
tegratt:6n, staenation and death.
Resolve today that you will never
again deal yourself and your
community a body blow by send
ing your money away to the mail
order man. Stick to home and
home will stay by you, and your
combined energies will bring vic
tory from defeat and prosperity
from disaster One thing that
many merchants overlook namely
that Of advertising in his local
paper. People are anxious to
know what you have to sell and
in this day and age it pays to adj
vertise. Every business house
should be represented in the local
paper. Support your home paper
and by having your advertisement
appear in it, you not only reap a
benefit, but you show to the pub
lie that you are assisting an en-
terprise that helps to keep your
town before the public both at
home and abroad.-Vinton Boost
err.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
And For Three Summers Mrs. Win.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-'l suffered 70,
1hree summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town. land the third and
last time. was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
housework.
j also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak.
sinking spells would come on me, /
would have to give ur and lie down,
santil Il wore off.
] was certainly in Z dreadful state of
health, when finally decided to try
Cnrdid the woman's tonic. and ] firmly
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

year by cutting off all food and
breeding places. In union there
is strength" Let every COM
munity get together and do this
lob. Why? Because it will pay.
Mason SnoWuen. state Agent,
Farm Demonstration Work.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
TEXANS RESCUED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY.
Find Swift Relief FROM Aillnent:
of Years Standing With FIRST
Dose of Treatment.

Many Texans needlGsSl y SUITE
from stomach ailments and disOr
ders of the digestive tract which
appear to be particularly preYa
lent in the South. Manq other:
have found a way to health BY
! the use of Mayr S Wonderful
Remedy.
The first dose of this remedy
proves what it will do.
T. b. GoodpastUre. SOP Sabine
St, Houston, Texas, wrote: 81
took your treatment last spring
|, don t think | will have to take
any more-lt completely cured
me-"
IL. l.. Randell, Laredo, Texas,
wrote: - have just finished my
fifth bottle of your treatment
and passed several gall stones.
Your preparation has worked
simply wonderfully during my
course Of treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. Eat as much and what
ever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist
now and try it on an absolute
guarantee-if not satisfactory
money will be. returned.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
Don't Drench Horses.

Use Farris Collie Remedy.
Simply drop it on the horse s
tongue with the medicine dropper
that is furnished with every soc
bottle. Cures fifty-nine times out
of sixty, and the women can give
it when you are away. Money
back if it fails. 0. Renoudet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

A woman will coax a man into
spending money for some useless
and worthless luxury and then
criticize him for being hard up.
Elk,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
PAID UP STOCK

bearing 5 per cent Interest is now
being issued by the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIA
TION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

cause the above s,' :
TINS ordinance to a a''
the mortgage reco "
eordvr o. tly "a pun
Sec. d, lie i, IT,. 9 9 q
etc., j'.at the Mayor PEI
DE and lie IS here.oyy' y. Wo|
'S'oo oert,dcates Of 20 %
9o'. | Dpe delerr+-.mo ''
on tn" above aSscsss, a. !,
aoro mt Of the SAID j ~ az
s,Iu.t. d. such eertif,.H 81
au,l.Aed to them Co.. r., rnp
t a,,.''I'I payments, to.s ]
r,'y mount of inteles rs
i n,@pyg'''e properly d No
I naI est beng at Ii, ID j
'o) per cent per an ese
Oh the day this ordi n, ~ ~,
ed and payment seq .; = !,
r c, ass. aSment hereil sti|
d dII' from which Sd tly
able solely for the 1T !
meeting said certifc, J Isl
turlty, and for no ot%rni,|
See. ., Be it furtI. an,
etc, that the Certifsm 4
de5tedness herein au i n
provided for shall bgroit|
to them coupons repr.
annual amount in mn id
interest, due on said de
III the | sual form. AMI TIL;
po"s shall be ledeeneary,
on presentation to the BASIS
Finance of the Citr .,na 4
ria, La, on or after mo Il
respectively become II lei
fore: at the option d
OF the property AGAIN; ill
was issued. a.
The form of the Ca, he
Indebtedness herein wne
and provided for. shallnsN
stantially, as follows sver|
State of Louisiana, Paere
Iberia, City Of New
lmprovemsn,1se
This certifies that ii eat
New Iberia, La, will d Ian
sey & Naff. Contracted or
er, the sum of o.
in five equal annual ID rec
evidenced by Coupons ou
Lached. namely, ons.fl ee !
amount on 49,. ISM des|
Of said amount on pe
one-ffth of said amorr D0r
1918; one-fifth of said ZAP
1919; and onei 2ut
amount on. l9W
EST thereon at the rat
cent per annum, payaa' ne l, !,
y upon the surrenderd wv
lexed Coupons until uosa
fully paid out Of and Ia
special assessment tai pa.'
;aid City created by v'e
contract between said
laid DeJersey & Nat 80
purpose, unless soonr -
he property owner
FAMED. Coupon MOI
s to be SURRENDERED
Certificate. 1t is here ~
hat the said sum y !,
payable on or bsid 1
o said City by .....' q
'rtv owner in said ca
walk put down and =
aid Contractors and
he CITY of New lbent
nee with q contrad
ween said City md
FACTORS, Feb. II, M
'er cent Of the What
evied against said q. =
property has been r /
to law, ~ |
nee with City Ordinu ]
dopted the ......d !,
915, by which ordn
ial assessment and Y
.gainst the within y I
state AUDITING ssid i
urb:ng or portion !
'aved or improved, I |
rent ordinance hu \
d in Mortgage rece !
pages. .....a l
IBERIA, La, wherein 1
f this Certificate =, q
st thereon is secure !
nd privilege and q 4
kept taxes, on ns I
aid owner, improVsd
o-wit: Lot No. =" !
70. fronting.
Street in Ne
otal assessment !
aid property is &,
snt paid S.
That in the even lI|
ate and the interss N
ny installment. shap na|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
RIDICULES MR.. WILSON,.
French Editor Says His Pacinsm
IL That of ..BIeating sheep"

PARIS. Sept. lI.-Gustave Herve.
editor OF La Guerre Soctdls. to-day held
up 20 ridicule President Wilson's policy
in the German-American controversy.
He called the American Executives
pacinsm the pacifsm OF a bleating
sheep and continued
"A provincial rather than a citizen OF
the world. and stu a sohoolmaster. your
President addresses Berlin as a profess
sor OF law instructing his class. as an
evangelical pastor preaching from his
pulpit
While conced,ng that President Will
sons intentions were the best NJ. Herve
thought the note to Germany were
clearly the product OF amateur states
manship. lacking the professional tone,
CONCESSION. force. s!new."
"A touch OF brutality" said the French
editor. 'in an official communication Ia
a thing that penetrates the brain OF
Wiihelmstrasse. A German submarine
torpcdoes a great Atlantic liner with ap-
palling slaughter of American citizens.
Your President begins his protest with a
compliment to Germany on her services
TO humanity. Why Does the good man
suppose Goethe or Kant or Beethoven
launched the torpedo Nobody else
does"
Discussing the subsequent develop
ments, the Arabic sinking and the
American protest. VI. Herve continued
The German Government thereupon
makes some sort of promise 10 refrain
from further sins against the Presidents
prejudice about torpedoes. which II
carries into practice a few days later by
to~rpeloinx the Hespertan.
"A triie cynical. en-? And still the
excellent Mr., Wilson does nothing.
though the newspaper reporters repre-
sent him as much shocked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DUMBA RTGHT-BERLIN.
Newspapers There Declare That
lie Did His Duty.

BERLIN, via London. Sept. ia ma
5ority OF the Berlin newspapers re-
celved the news of the American request
for the recall OF Ambassador Dumba too
late to make editorial comment this
morning.
Only two of the papers print editorials
on the incident These, the Mor0en Post
and the Vossische Zeitun0, insist that
the Ambassador acted only within his
rights, and both seek to draw from the
incident an example OF Americas at
titude toward the Austro-German cause.
The Morosn Post reserves judgment
AS long as only news from British
sources is at hand" but adds:
SHOULD America really demand the
recall of the Ambassador only because in
the course OF doing his duty he warned
his countrymen against treason oo the
fatherland II would AFFORD new proof
of the attitude. which may hardly be
described as benevolent. that America
has taken toward US from the begin
ming"
The Vosstsche Zeitun0 says:
at does not seem to point to pro-
nounced good will on the part or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DUMBA TO EXPLAIN
AGAIN IN FEW DAYS
Ambassador, Looking Nearly
Exhausted, Returns to His
Berkshire villa.
CONFERS WITH HIS STAFF

LEMON. Sept. 11.-Dr. C%onstautir T
sador. descended the steps of a rarlo-
car on the Berkshire express at Stock.
bridge station at 1 .35 this afternoon
looking nearly In the stage of exhaustio~
days In Washington and New York.
He was accompanied by r'ncc Alfre!
gu Hohenlohe Shillingfurst. attache o,
the embassy, who had attended his chic,
In New York. Nine. Dumba mptpreq
down from the Poplars To the RAILROAD
station to meet her husband They wont
lmns iiately TO their villa on the r.5.I
W Lenox and StockbriIEe. where
luncheon was waiting.
At 3 80 o'clock DIR. Dumba received d
correspondent to whom he had given Oh,
interview last sunday when he dea.alcl
his right to call out unnaturalizcd Au-.
tro-Hungarians from munitiou plants
Asked IL he would make "A statement 10
the press DR.. Dumba said this after
noon:
81 shall issue a statement from Tho
embassy headquarters In two or three
DAYS. II liz not probable that shiI
have anything to say before that time. af
least nothing for the present"
win your statement follow advice.
from your Government the CORE.
spondent asked.
IL cannot answer it," replied D..
Dumba. 81 shall have nothing to ~
for a few days"
The Ambassador motorcd 20 the cm-
bassy headquarters on Court House
hill in Lenox at I o'clock. Tie WI
Joined there by Baron Erich Zwiediuot
Counsellor of the embassy, and Second
Secretary stephen Hendry de 49,
Prince Hohenlohe arrived with the NIs.
bassador.
At the embassy Dr. Dumba dictated
answers to correspondents and dc.
patches and conferred with the men.
bers of his staff. After being Il, 'hc
embassy about an hour he returned 90
the Poplars. Later In the afternoon b.,
went on n long motor trip with Nine.
Dumba In the south part of Bcrkshil,
Prince Hohenlohe went to the leuut
Golf club and played a round
The impression in LenoX Is that ne
trunk. valued at $1,000. which was -
ceived AT the embassy yesterday from
Washington, contains the personal
papers of the Ambassador. This womb
probably mean that he had been H.
formed while In Washington that 'r'
United States Government would J.,
the Austro-Hungarian Government far
his recall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
RIDICULE ARABIC NOTE.
Liverpool shipping Men Say Ger
man story of Attack Is Absurd.


LIVERPOOL. sept. ll.-LoCal shipping
circles characterize as ridiculous the
German assertion that the Arabic at
tempted to turn and attack the German
submarine that sent the liner to the bot
tom. Col. C~oncannon, manage Of the
White Star Line. speaking in behalf
OF Capt. Finch. who commanded the
Arabic and h is at present ON "A
vacation, said that nobody aboard the
Arabic saw the submarine,
Capt. Finch, however. saw the torpedo,
a did other officers of the Liner. The
question of the liner trying TO ram the
submarine Is ridiculed because nobody
saw the German submersible.
1T is preposterous to say the Arabic
tried to escape from a submarine that
was not seen, said the White star
official. However. she did take tho
proper ~precaution OF putting the helm
hard over. e~ndeavorlng to escape the
torpedo, The Arabic was sunk without
warning. She was not discussed in
any way and also was unarmed. An
important point also is the fact that
she was struck we'll nstern. which ef-
fectively disposes OF the contention that
she was trying TO ran the invisible sub
marine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
THINKS OF SUING GERMANY.
Arabic survivor wants $4,000
Damages for LOSSES.

BUFFALO. ". V, Sept. ll.-Philip
w. A. Collier Of 467 Vermont street,
who, with his wife. survived the Arabic
disaster, will ask the German Govern
ment at once through Secretary Ian
sing for $4,000 indemnity. II this
means fails To gain satisfaction he will
employ every legal method to collect
damages.
AS an American citizen am en-
titled to recompensc,' said Mr.. Col
Her to-day. II have asked the White
Star Line officials to pay my losses. but
they explain our tickets stipulated the
line would not be responsible II the boat
were attacked by an enemy of Great
Britain"
Mr.. Collier estimates that he los, So
600 when the Arabic was torpedoed.
seven hundred dollars was cash. When
ne was left pennilcss with his wife
in Liverpool the White Star officials
lent him s25. 81 have received several
requests for this amount he said. but
they must wait until | fnd a job"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

weeks past his plant had been a bee
hive of Austrian and German spies.
The Toledo factory is one of the largest
holders OF British Government contracts
In the United States, manufacturing
shrapnel castings, machinery for COM
pressing IN I'M and other munitions.
The 10000 H%ungarians of Detroit are
practically unanimous In the belief that
Ambassador Dumba made a grave mis-
take and that his recall Is justified.
Editor Leget. of the Hungarian Nous
OF this city and Editor u. +. Zalay
OF the Hungarian Herald. Toledo. Ohio,
agree that had an American done the
same thing In Austria or Hungary az
Dumba Is charged with doing he would
have been expelled without question.
Both editors strongly discredt the
Dumba plan and Dumba's actions. es-
pecially in using an American citizen az
a messenger to his own country, and
that messenger using an American pass
port to get through enemy country.
Our people had a dream that America,
"a the greatest nation OF the world and
the home OF liberty. would some day be
the envoy OF peace to all warning ma.
TONS said Mr.. Zalay. This var has
shattered hat dream. Our hope has
fallen short. We recognize that when
America sends munitions across the seas
1t Is prolonging the war.
According TO International law.
America Is within her rights. yet we
hope SOM day that America will bring
peace TO the world Despite the max
ing OF munitions We realize that the
American people stand for peace"
The expulsion of Or. Dumba will
make absolutely no change In the rela-
tons between America and Austria-Hun-
gary" said Mr.. Ligeti. There Is no
ground for any feeling"
In answering the story printed this
morning that the Hungarian papers
fostered the Dumba plan to disrupt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
~WASHINGTON'S VIEW.
Bernstorn's Opinions Not Re-
ssrded as Encourssing Factor.

ssrded as E~ncouraging Factor.
w.. ca ., III. uo.,
wn'n.S'IoS oep,. -
49,. w I'll ,esn So, : -
msnSu, sn.oura1-
t. a n, usa,. ,r,s,,ea
,n ,hs 49,. 30 ,n,,nh In
-. m "s n@o W. ,tn.,nn -, a.
49, ~ msasc.. Co.
a.ur.n u,r.a n,,,,,da a. ~
Ca"rna WV
wa.hu.nn ~ o ~. anon o,trto,. -,
81 ~, ~ -
q Y,.u"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
U BOAT SINKS FRENCH VESSEL
Germa Submarine In M%editerrnn-
enn-3 british vessels DESTROYED

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE sinking OF the
French steamship Vile de Mostaganem
10y guntire from "A submarine which few
the German flag is reported from AL
Eicrs, Sixteen OF the crew, including
three wounded by shells. were picked up
by a British steamship and taken to
Alpiers.
Members of the crew expressed the
belief that the submarine was the same
which sank the French steamship Aude
n few hours earlier 1t then flew the
Austrian flag, they assert.
Dispatches from London say the Brit
ish steamship Cornubia, Of 1876 tons
gross, had been sunk. The crew was
saved.
\ despatch from Amsterdam SAYS
that a Dutch steamer has picked up four
men or the crew of the British trawler
NiInrod, which has been sunk.
The sinking Of the fshing smack Boy.
nerie OF l.0westoft also is reported. one
OF the crew was wounded,
The VILE de Mostaganem was owned
by the compagnie Gencrale Transatlan-
tiuuc and WIS the fourth EtNc mship OF
the line To be sunk by German sunmu-
rines within a week, The latest victim
MAJ a vessel OF ISIS tons GROSS and
wac "A frcighter.
\ The Cornubia was a 260 foot steam
sap ha!llns from Falmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
AUSTRIA WILL RECALL
DUMBA, SAYS VIENNA

American Government. The Ambassador
only did his duty when he called the
attention Of subjects of the monarchy
employed In munitions factories working
for the Allies TO the criminality OF their
conduct under the laws of their father
land. Even II, as a result of the an
nouncement that he was In duty bound
to make, Austrian and hungarian work
men should have stopped work that was
nothing but their good right, and doubly
so in free America
The yossischc Zeitun0 finds one matter
to criticise in the German propaganda
in the United States. On this point II
says:
I'VE learn that printed sheets de-
handing the destruction of American
munitions factories have occasionally
been inserted secretly in German news
papers sent to America. Propaganda OF
this sort is as criminal as II Is silly.
II cannot be described otherwise than
as grave misconduct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SCORNS ARABIC NOTE.
white star Line Denies vessel
rStcercd Toward 4 Boat.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE White Star
Line office at Liverpool gave out the
following statement to-day In reply to
the German note on the Arabic:
The German Reuse contained In the
note published to-day IL just as auda.
cious as the previous one II is abso-
lutely unsupported by facts. \ great
point is made of "A supposed attempt
on the part of the Arabic to ram the
submarine. but every one knows that
courses must he frequently changed in
the channel. and II change OF such
n kim could not possibly have been
taken by the Germans TO mean an at
tempt 10 ram.
There is not the slightest question
that the Arabic did not try to RAM. for
the simple reason that the submarine
was not seen by Capt. Finch. More
over. the Arabic did not try to escape.
the only p%recaution taken being to put
the helm hard over when the torpedo
was seen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

look upon his use Of this word al i'm
portant, which could very we'll ave
been done, Count Won Bernstorr feels,
the whole incident would have blown
over.
The United States might very well
have taken the position that material
obtained unfairly should be disregarded.
the Cou feels. and In hat case could
have ignored the whole matter.
About DR.. Dumba's plan the Count
feels that Americans generally have
Misunderstood II. II 10 not a question
OF dual allegiance or of hyphenation. he
feels, but he believes II IL important to
Austro-Hungarians resident In this
country to know that they cannot go
home without being punished II they
assist In manufacturing munitions for
the Allies. So the Ambassador feels the
whole question Ia one Of facts, but
simply OF informing Germans and Aus
tro-Hungorians of these facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

United States industries. Mr.. Ligeti is
sued the following statement. which was
Endorsed by Editor Zalay.
The Hungarian NeUs, which Is the
only Hungarian paper in Detroit ar,
Michigan. knows the sentiments of Tia
people can state that the Hungarians
do not approve the plans OF Dumba. IL
II Is true that he contemplated to cripple
the Industrial plants of this country. We
fully agree with the American stand
point. that such activities would be
highly improper and an abuse OF the
hospitality of our newly adopted coun-
try.
What we did understand DR.. Dumba
wanted to do was to open an employ
ment bureau in New York to give other
Jobs to any Hungarian who was work
ing in a munition plant, and who
wanted to leave such for sentimental
reasons. That seems to me and to other
Hungarian citizens a good move"