davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
IJI.-Frrsh Attacks on DOunumont
aud NRuN, March u ~ 20.

Although the operations on the lcr.
hank of the Mouse absorbed "A large
abandon his projected movement ON the
right bank, After reforming he in
tended TO move his line neare. to Ner-
dun 10y pressure on our IiEht WING.
From March s 20 10 fighting vas re-
sumed as ferccly as ever between pou-
aumout AMI NauN fort,
Ca March :, while we were attacking
torheauX wood, the enemy took the Of
ic1siNc east OF Douaunont fort. His
offensive rapidly spread To the slopes Of
the promontory on which NauN fort
Is built. The attack permitted the enemy
10 enter NauN village. hut "A brilliant
hayorcI charce retook the village almost
Immediately. A group IL houses east
Of the church. where the struggle con-
tinlei all day, was all that the enemy
continued II hold
NsuN fort did not figure in this az
fair. so that our ama2emeut was great
In reading the German official cumnuul-
Ou" Of March .. which asserted that
the sixth ana Ninth reserve regiments or
fosen, under Gen. Won Gcare,zki coruitz
had carried by assault the armorcd
fort OF NauX as well as numerous
Qualifications near"
Al the very hour - y. NJ that This
radio appeared one Of our staff officers
entered \auN fort and reported that Il
had not been attacked and that the
troops occupying 1t 'Ncrc at Their posts,
aim despite the bombardmcu,. To cS.
blhin THIS false statotr"nt ,;erm,n or
icial dispatches said later that the
Frehch had recap'urol this fort. from
which IN reality they had uaNer moved.
II was only after the publication or
tins false statement that the enemy
threw his columns In mass Formation
against the slopes or which the fort
stands our troops literally mlssaCrcd
them. In front OF tho harhcd wire en-
Engagements the dead lay in heaps.
engagements along the rest Of the
VauN-pouaumont line were no more
favorable for the assallants, In front
or the village az well as in front of
the fort OF NauN, whore the Germans
returned again and again To the attack.
our positions were not pierced Re-
endorsements succeeding rcenforcements
exhausted themselves in vain against the
courage Of Our men. Hecatombs Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SOLDIERS CARRY OWN BATHS.
Many Ingenious Devices displayed
at Red Cross Sale.

LONDON. March oS.--An active service
exhibition is being he'd at knights
bridge, at which are displayed hundreds
of ingenious devices for the comfort.
health and safety OF officers and men at
the front. The money raised by the sale
Of these articles goes TO funds OF the
British Red Cross and the order OF st.
John Of Jerusalem,
Amor. the devices on sale is a small
eafety razor that will Fl, easily into a
waistcoat pocket, a compact hot bath
arrangement. together with patent cubes
OF condensed heat which will raise the
tempeIature of water to the proper a.
gree. a shower bath outfit aud other Ssfi.t
articles.
IN order to enable the soldiers 20 write
In he dark a combination pencil case
and electric torch, to throw light on the
paper, has been Invented. The nutshell
cantecn,' NJ one little case In called.
contains thirty-three assorted drink tab
lets. ten. coffee. beef tea and cordial GIN
ger, six shields for corns and a checker
board.
\ steel body shield. light but effective.
also is for sale. Cases Of bath salts for
disinfectira purposes are displayed. A
trenching tool with numerous uses at
tracts much attention. II In shorter Than
a mans arm. weighs less than four
rounds, and will cut wire and dig up u
macadamised road. It Ia eouipped with
pliers. a Ratchet blade. pick and water
tap key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Mort Iiomme and Cumieres. Mare and
the roads leading toward them. Time
shells. percussion shells, asphyxiat.ng
and lachrymosal shells were fired. AZ
some times al the ate .: 100 a minute.
Our batteries. which had the range Of
the enemy's positions north OF CorNauX
wood, IN Cum!eres wood and on the Cote
de lOte. replied to every gun.
About 3 J.. NJ the enemy infantry
began 10 move. following Immediately
behind the artillery barrier hre which
projected Il. II was thus able to reach
our first lines. where many Of our men
had been partly asphy X!ated or buried
by the bombardren' Those who re-
mI.ned had 10 longer the power 70 pre-
vent the capture ~ HI! 9Gj. But tho
highest peak. HI, EOS. remained N M
hands as the result OF A maEnihrant de-
fence. During the n.gh' oir counter al
Jacks allowed US even 10 advance beyond
the summit, and we established our
selves on tho further slope between Hi
@9i and Bethincourt. IN immediate touch
with the enemy. THIS local operation,
Ike many other notifications " our
front. gave occasion for many acts 90
hero.sm by our infantry and 2oUay.s
By a series o. vigorous and we. di-
rected Efforts our position was appre-
ciab,y improved. Thus when Oh March
IL and II the enemy after "A Lavish bonn
bardment renewed his attempt On HI!
2?5 he was crushed and driven back.
During these two days our field and
heavy artillery. reinforced by the fire
~ our batteries on the right bank of the
Mouse. rendered aid TO our infantry ef-
:ective.
\ monetary calm then fell on 'h!s
sector, The enemy had need to reform
and call W further reserves Al, the
sacrifices he had made had 10; enabled
him to extend his line to Bcthincourt
and CUmieres, And lie Mort Homne
remained in our possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

German dead proved how erm had been
~. resistance.
Tn enemy continued these mass at
tnrks ur''' March II without obtaining
a result cd proportion TO the sacrifice Of
NuGHu Ne. Prisoners declarations
prove hat the days q. Nau> We're
among the most deadly .. tho campaign
for the Germans. Thus i was tina; they
had 20 sceh fresh units, for their losses
reached 60 per ceut. " their normal
electives.
Operations on the right bank OF the
Merse were not resumed before March
H. Hattal!ors, refreshed. dashed for
ward 10 the assault. preceded by "A boin-
harimort with shells by the thousand.
The village and fort of NauX after the
artillery work appeared 20 the COM
1aud'Gg officers Of the German troops
as ohjcctiNc> comparatively easy 10
cary. Five attacks. preceded by artillery
boThlrdmeuts. followed without any
result. similar scenes were repeated OF
March Is. when six attacks we're made.
some ~ the enemy sourht TO dcnoralize
our men by using flaming liquids. but
no form of fighting could int!m'dI,e such
mon These attacks met the same fate
as the preceding.
The Germans again stopped to reor-
EariZc their battered regiments and
comparative calm succeeded IN this
sector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
britain Controls .S2 More plents,

l'"NnnN. April H. The Minister OF
Hluhltl"ls announces that he mas made
iCE'h'' orders under the munitions of
NAY acts. l'l1 and 1916, under which 959
additional establishments have been de-
JARED controlled establishments under
tie acts. \ total Of 3.33T establishment.
las now been declared as controlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
IN.-In the WOcvre. February -
to March 20.

While We were receiving and reSeliinG
these repeated attacks on our centre In
the rIrht sector our lin" was voluntarily
Withdrawn in the nlsht Of February
.i-2i 10 the foot O. tho Mouse Heights
without. II firing having taken place
AND in accordance with the plan best
suited 20 our tactical interests. This
withdrawal was carried GU, " trout dit-
icr'tN. The German forces which fol-
lowed US the Fifteenth Corps, Fiftn pivt-
son n the Laudwchr and the FIRST Divi-
SION of BlvariaN reserves. never had TO
tivc battle, despite statements in the
German Official reports.
Furthermore, II took them l,htecn
hours TO discover our withdrawal. On
February @S thoy entered Nnuheullcs.
son February =? we abandoned tresncs
and olr l'uc NEiX, Noulal uvillc. Chatll-
Ion. l'opNcauN. liauliomuut has not
varied Since the h"giuuius o. operations.
Thus III" heart Of France" has not
hoou reached n the 'icrmpus them
solves, anal,zluc Tho reasons or their
clccn before tho essential positions
chosen by nur star, cannot h.lp admir-
i'C the Nalrr of tn" French. The
|oSStSChc /'ituru. which does not
H'ualIN celebrate II virtues, declares
~ Is necessary always ~ take into
arrrurt the UNPRECEDENTED courage shown
hy F'nrrh trooi+ since the action
Star',d"
I'll = admission has Is significance and
!. worth rCmomhrrinc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
MEN OF NOTE DIE
IN FOREIGN LEGION
Poets and Novelists Give Their
Lives for Their Adopted
Country.
GORkY'S son rs KILLED
Special Correspordence 10 Tar srx.

Special Correspordence to Tar srS.
LONDON. April 13-Iunumerable
etorles have been written about the
dol"gs Of the French Foreign Legion.
and tho heroic deeds o. tina. picturesque
force have employed the peas Of many
eminent write, IN fiction. In m article
in the Dali, Express " j Grcenwa'I
pays tribute to these famous soldiers Of
fortune.
"Al SORTS of simous men have fallen
on Tho field ot ho.or while fighting with
the Legion" he says "Binet Nalmer
from the Argentine: the Luxembourg
writer. Scsthcue kurti n son OF
Maxim Gorky Camille Ramirez from
Venezuela n Colombian poet. Fernandez
lie Eengoecha aroihcr from Ecuador.
Rodolfo $ "n'nNrio she novelist Sanchez
rar""ro. all r,ll FOR France on the battle
nc''s &c Ar;o's and Champagne.
"rhe poet lsm,il rr'ometa was
k,l'cd " ;he Dardanc.!os while rushing
n Turkish trench at the point Of the
h0yonet. and the son ~ the Russian
Ambassador at Paris. VI. lsvolsky. was
sovcrcly wounded while fighting beside
Lieut. Alc1i. comnene. tho sr%c?t-grand-
son 81 the Emperor Of Trebizond. Bob
rfriou. the negro boxer. il with the
i.cE on. aad Francois F,ber. from Lux
endure. the pubic IDOL VINO carried off
MAJ. prizes as Il professional cyclis:,
fell ~ action. :, also did Alex Carter,
the famous s;coplechase jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Inc account also describes the al
tempt Of the Germans to break through
the French IiHc Of tic western ban!. I!
the river. the attacks Oh the B~e.h!ncour;-
lie Mort Hommc-Cumierc sector an |
the blocking Of this attempt.
\ translation of the article follows:
.. The battles Of DOuau mont.
The night Of February - marked the
end OF the rapid advance Of the Ger
mans The divisions which had been
hvh'!r- since February II and had Of
ftred n heroic resistance Oh our support
Ing lines had 10 he relieved. The enemy
believing victory within his grasp, null
,ip.!ed his attacks with fresh ~battali,us.
drew heavily on his reserves of amru-
milton and to encourage his troops. an
nourccd that the battle OF Nerdua was
the last great BATH. of the war.
He thought that he could aivarce
swiftly on the heights " ppuaumont nHl
Fr~oide-Trrre and deal us ;he Anal blow
AZ Neriun I'm an irresistible rush
II was at this moment that VI hiyh
command brought into action the fresh
units whose duty II was to r~eestablish
the balance. II was terribly cold and
/, heavy snovs:orm iinpeded our mov'-
mcnts. The German artillery. by ter
rife barrier fire ard !nccssant lombard
ing OF our rear lines strove 10 Crevcnt
II recnfDrcemeats from coming up,
Eut our soldiers. realizing the serious
ness Of his decisive moment. went for
ward with unanirni;y Of purpose not TO
I've deferred by any obstacles. AS in the
days OF the battle Of the Marine. the cry
u Forward. :" allied them with super
hum courage. Their mission was
clear. 20 advance towards tho north. 10
form a barrier along the line EezonvauN-
~i.nuremon,. and thus to give the re-
sores time 20 get int action on the
y.sht hank Of the Mouse.
The immediate intervention OF two
orisades enabled us TO drive back the
caem, tina; night TO the line Lowe
nont-Vauchc Wooi-ilassoulle Wood.
however, on the morning Of tn" twenty
fifth. the Germans d~ehouched IN mass
formation from ~Samogncux. and The
western slope Of Hill 344. while other
elements attacked IIill as and the Cote
du polvre.
Although several attempts were
blocked by our infantry and artillery.
the Germans managed to enter Louve-
mont about 3 r. NJ. after reducing the
village 10 ruins with the artillery.
Further - the right. in front OF Dou-
lumont where the principal action took
place. the situation cleared gradually.
1t was believed about 5 !. NJ. that tn"
village was going to he surrounded bu'
n counter attack by our tiroillc IRIS
tow the north and a vigorous move
ment of the Zounves in the valley road
east of Haudromont farm broke IN tht
encircling movement. AZ the end ~ thf
day, we had strengthened our positions
in the village and on the ridges to the
east. holding more than two-th!rds oi
the positions around the demolished fort
-. Ill IAo,t,ntA 1 tim NFittQna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
MUCH LESS DRINKING
IN ENGLAND IN WAR
Public Drunkenness Has De-
creased 80 Per Cent, Says
Lord d'AbcrnOn.
PROHIBITION NOT SOUGHT
Rp,r;1' "a .snor5eprs 70 Trr crx


ISpoS. App, Io.-"Flf;y per cont.
Tess public drunkenness and disorder
than before the war" was Lord d'Aber-
mons ans0er to tho question OF the r.
suit obtained by the Gr.nl; rcstflc:iors
which the Central Liquor cor.ro. Board.
Of which he is the head. had put IN
force.
Lord d'Abernon was emphatic in de-
ny1ng that total prohibition Is his ui'e-
r1oe aim. He made this denial N
answer to certain suggestions which
have been ahoat tina. the various r"-
strictions are simply stepping stones 10
peohlbi,ion. The official board Of which
Lord d'Abcrnon is the leading figure
tool over co-:rol Of Great Britain's
liquor prob'c"r on May Is, 1915.
Designed Ia affect areas such ne NIT
milton centres and %seaports, /; has grad
ually extended its scope of operations
until 10000, 600 people are directly ar
fected by it's decisions. The board pos
sssses drastic powers. even to the poih;
q Absolutely closing saloons when il
considers their existence p~r"JuNicial -
the interests uf national produr''vsness.
AZ present siluous may sell in'uN'-
eating liquors only between the hours
Of noon AND so =. VI. and 80 lal
$3.50 l.. NJ. on weck days. aud on STu-
days between | AVID . T.. NJ and 6 Hnd
81 NJ. Limited hours are prrsrr h'i
also for ~. sale of butt'"d Nl ;ur ~
cofs ump:ion off tie prem Sos the pro-
hibitiou of selling liqgor 90 "rN1i' aud
the absolute s.op1Ise nf treating ~
saloons. cluhS ~ .iy uthc. places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

assuming internal economies in the
bre trade to he accomplished. I
would be mich easier to effect the kind
Of reforms which are necessary IN the
public interest. The present competition
for trade, which is sail to account for
much of the drunkenness wi ch prevails,
would almost wholly disappear. Again,
II would he possible to negotiate for a
str!cter code OF managemon and oh
servat!on in the public houses them
selves. Tnos" responsible for the an
agement Of the trade would he able to
approach all sgch questions from a very
different standpoint from that adopted
IT. the past. IN that the" would have "A
greater pc .ccutaro 81 profit out OF n
snlalleg business because OF the econ
omies OF management.
at m,ch' ~ mrle Amos impossible
for the habi:g,l Grunkard to obtain more
than was good Tor him. and the occa-
sional drGnAard could he largely elm
mated II ch"cl;ed in time on curative
lines. Very !i'tlc is lone for the drunk.
ard to-day. | think he has a roa!
grievance. These are results which
might flow from ,hc suppression of UNI
Necessary lousrs and foolish expendi-
ture. Intoxicating liquor needs no ar'l-
fcicl pushing 20 command n steady sale
and a lucrative trade The customers
ere there unl the number OF these who
misuse tn" privilege Of purchase Is rcll-
tively small Tbs small minority brings
diecrod!i upon and danger TO the trade
a. n whole
"rhc public has now had an oppor-
tun';y q. SEEING what is nos slblc on new
lines under tn" boards orders. and in a
rcsdJcstm"nt 81 pre-wnr coml.tions va
may easily md n solution of many Of the
more press'rc problems OF the evil o!
tntem, trcrcc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Refused German Money.

wv m" btoCro~. oNe or IN" hes;
jn.,..;s that ever "rosscl I'VE Atlantic.
ioi"oi after writing - letter 10 waiter
Dr. Mumm reforming All IN. money he
H. ,,-gcI while riding unc 49, co.ors.
pt'o'ar" wrote y hate Bo'he money E.
lrur s,ld burns my fingers. ] want TO
~; rd sc it
Fifteen ,our- s,"dents from the
rrIu. ATS .a J., - joined the l.e.ion
in y nod. Not only ali classes bit all
p. coo are blended together ~ tho Won
dcrfui FIRST Ma hing Regiment. When
l:aiy vent to wa" tho Italians were
j.lnsfe~rcd 20 ;le.r own army. hut
prrS.or.ls 'i'ev flusn: bail antly. and
Two .~a.r.. ~ OF iar!baidi lost their
ivos in France
Tn. u|urle,s Of ,.N second Regiment
VIZ formed oil the evening ~ July 81.
i9Ii IN u Partisan cafe. Some Young
Italians issued NJ appeal. and rs "A re-
suit abol, three thousand Ea-i.sh. Eel
g!ans. Italians and Slavs attended the
u;oe:Ing 20 y der now the. could best
al tae country % t,e.r adoption.
In the early HoIrs OF the tirs' day
" Au2us; | was passing along the
Roule,arl IIaussmann ard saw thous-
sands OF foreigners waiting In Il line that
tended 70. the create part Of a
mile. They wcr. ;he.e for hours. and
I found that this was the location 4
she recruiting c!Ilce OF the new regiment
II the Legion. Before the evening the
crowd had become So dense that new
Offices had TO be opened all over Paris.
The British residents in Paris tried 10
form a regiment u their own. and as a
result Of the FIST meeting. held at the
Imperial club. abou; SOC men offered
themselves for enrolment. The author!-
ties, however. were unable to accep; The
offer Of a separate regiment. and the
same reply was given 10 the corps NJ
American volunteers. 80 Il was decided
'hat the British and American volunteers
should be drafted into he Foreign
lGrLnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

"Abou; fou- hundred Of them began
drill al once IN the exhibition grounds
-" the Magic C.ty. Every new recruit
o. the Legion had to pass an extremely
severe medical examination, which was
held beneath the shadow of Napoieon's
tomb. and about 30 per cent. were re-
j-cted. | believe the actual number oc-
cep;od was $4,000, made up as follows
30 Brtons. 10, Pole. and Danes.
80 I.uxemburcers. 200 S"iss
600 Americans. SOD russians.
l.o01 Standards. 1000 Italians.
500 Greeks 10000 Alsatians.
no r~elgians 600 of various ma.
100 Czechs and Gall tionalties.
After the frs. few months all the
British members We're transferred to
I.nglish regiments. bu: not before they
had been IN several engagements and
suffered losses. 4 motley crowd were
;he British members Of the Legion.
quite Il number OF them were skat-
Ing rink instructors, left over from
the stating boom OF a few years
ago others We're stable lads from Cham
NY and Maisons-Laftte. clerks, bar
mon. and a host Of tailors' and hCeiers'
assistants.
Most OF the American members pc
,itioned to join the Flying Corps, and
France has so many American flying
men now that n squadron OF Americans
Is being formed. ~Dutchmen, Swedee,
Danes and Americans who could legiti-
ma.ely have remained lockers on. have
cheerfully laid down their lives on the
battlcfelds OF France 50 hat future gen
erations Of their nations may he freed
from the menace of Teu,on claws
The pay Of the men OF the Legion is
the same as that OF the other soldiers Of
france-hve sous per day and an allow
ance of tobacco and wine~-so there IL no
question OF the mercenary spirit having
melted men who have thrown up good
positions TO fght for France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Increased Efficiency.

p, ,h,.a,, ,, III, d.,.r,ro, ~
% 80. .,., t..a,l.. ,,,I .,,,..
49,, 80 -, ~. 80. .,,,, ...,st c,,,,.
-, J.. -, a., a., .,o,..I ,ai.t.,., .u',
-, 49,, A., ,,.,, -,
e.
..I,,. d., ..,n a-,r, ,,,,;.i-r .,.o
,a.,, n,,. a., .,,.,., 80, -.
80. ~ - ~,
a." - ,,, t,.','
81, -, ~ 80. ,,,.,,. ~. '
-
u.ss,". ', 49,. -,
- -,
49,,
~ We "t.o', ',a. ',o,o
~'"r'" - - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Wants Permanent Reform.

Elf you ask nv general conclusion !
should say that the period has been too
brief for any final opinion TO he ex-
pressed. but taat there can be no doubt
that there is ample grouDd for belief
that a vast Improvement has been
achieved. The drop IN public iHtemper-
anoe and of convictions resulting from
II which occurred in each area, directly
the orders were put in force, has been
steadily maintained up TO date. 1t is
often said. Men cannot be made sober
BY act OF Parliament My belief Is tina
under a really effective system OF regu-
eation three-fourths OF the drunkenness
which prevailed before the war would
never exist again.
"Among other reasons why improve
ment L. or should he easy Is the un-
doubted fact thai the financial results
OF the present system are poo". DO not
inaSinc that tn" present condition il
favorable to trad interests. Licensed
houses are not on too numerous from
the public order and police point of
vie~. but they 10 not know that they
are too numerous from the standpoint of
trade efficiency. and that the same net
proit could he realized from licensed
houses reduced In number by 30 or 40
per cent.
20 hit tho brewer and the ,l.stiller, but
20 &c; better results from them. And
that is possible only II a broad view is
taken OF their position. II their diNf-
culties are recognized and il their co.
operation Is procured In modifying the
present position and effecting economies
in the existing wildly ~xtravagant and
Ineffective system.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-26
DEATH OF ALEXIS BUTAUD.

Died. at l,ls home IN New Iho-
RIA on Thursday. Feb 18th. lolh
at 5 30 o eIock \. a. the ven
eraoto Mr. NIeNIs I'utard. aged
80 years aud II DAYS Deceased
was Well=known among the poo
pie Of our Parish for his stcrlne
worth aud some twenty five years
AGO he served as worthy mem ~
vi our Police Jury. lie leaves TO
mourn his demise two daughters.
Mrs. oltalr" t,aIltrrAuN aud Mrs
NlEhonSp ''atltrcallN aud Il LARGE
number OF grand chlldrou.O The
funeral was held from 81. Peter
Catholic church on Friday morn
mo at ten O'Clock.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-26
WASHINGTON'S DAY AT UT
CARMEL. CJA.vAA.T.

AS usual. on Waehinoton : Day.
the pupils Of Mt tarn,, and ~.
Ecr"hman s BOYS School gave u
programme NJ the HAIL. Every
number was cnloN"d and there
was Il VARIETY to please all tastes.
There was the beautiful Sacred
song ''Duc Hour l,rVond sung
by tine Senior Elrl: aud accouup-
onleI hy the violin The Illtle
bows and girls pretty dance. songs
mud rccItatIonS. the lovely seiec-
tiou Resignation ~ Convent
Orchestra Following is Tive pro
gramme:
|. One Hour beyond, Song
seniors, violin accompaniment,
Misses Mal,dc CUcfoc. Nda Rem
oudct. Carmen Harry, Mahcl Ito
vorka: Piano, Miss Mabel Con-
viIIon. DC
2. Washington Recitation.
Miss !.uclIlc Hrno'IIC,
3. WASHINGTON. Song and
March, II Borchruan S Boys.
l. Resignation. Convent Or
chcStra.
I'm IRVING to Find Where
The Angels Live, SONG It'll. ores.
Piano. Miss Mandc Gu'lfoe; Nio-
lin. Miss Carmen Harry.
&. Medley. Niolins, Valerie
l.ienhard. Louise MeQrci. Edna
Noworka; Piano, Miss Maudc
Guelfoc.
7. Memories. Vocal Selection.
Seniors. accompaniment. Convent
Orchestra
9. Trixv. Burlcsquc Dance and
Song Masters Dick and Jacob
Landry.
"TrIXy" proved to be tho fay
orite number. "Jacob' N dis
g,lisc took Trixv's part TO pcrfcc-
ton and fitted across the stage
rs gracefully as "any little ten
year old darkcy in mink dress
Dick was real little "'Tommy
'lIggcr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-26
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields to Delicious Vinol

Shreveport, La al had u bad stom--
aCh trouble for years and became so
weak ! could hardly walk or do any
work. Ny appetite was poor, my food
would not digest. bloateJ and was very
weak and nervous. tried many RENE
dies without help. ! saw VipoI adver-.
tised and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely cured and am
well. e. l.. MARSHALL
Vinol is guaranteed 10 tone up the
tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves
Of the stomach and create strength.
John Il. Taylor Il Bro Druggists,
New iberia. la.