davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

lCOntinuod from Page One) from the room and then the dancing and shouting started.
 Many of the members of the sect speak perfect English. They seem thoroughly to understand the registra |. tion law but they cannot get around the revelation they believe they have received and are beyond argument. However, they are not suffering entire ly in vain for as a result of their being sent to prison not a few Mexicans, hearing of what had been done, rushed in to register and escape similar con- sequences
 Probably the matter will rest where it is until the representatives of the sect, now on their way to Washington, have seen President Wilson. The case
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
THOUSANDS THRONG
 STREETS TO WREAK
 FURY ON SLAYERS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

cage and when it reached the surface preventing the recovery of the men,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
JAIL FOR ANTI-WAR
 RUSSIAN MOLOKANS
 NOT UPON REGISTER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
MANY LIVES TOLL
 OF EARTH SHOCKS
 IN SAN SALVADOR

Wontinned from Page One)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11
COTTON SEED BREAD GOOD,

Yesterday evening, Mr.. Albert
DelahOussaye of the Lafayette
Bakery, experimental in making
batch of bread with cotton seed
meal and wheat flour, mixing in
proportion of one-third -four.
The results was very satisfactory
and the bread, while the loaf is
smaller and the color brown,
weighs the same as a regular ten
cent loaf and possess, it is claimed
far, greater nutritive value.
Mr.. Delahoussaye will continue
to bake this bread for a few days
to see how people like it. The
Gazette man tried loaf and
found it very palatable and APP
parently nutritious, but of course
the idea of eating cotton seed is
somewhat against the grain. Still
if the bread is good food, and of
this there seems little doubt,
there should be no reason why it
should not be generally adopted.
Lafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11
FREDDY LEWIS TO MEET
BOBBY HUGHES
SUNDAY,

Freddy Lewis Of New York
who has boxed some of the best
boys in the boxing game, will
meet Bobby Hughes, the pride OF
New Iberia and fyweight cham
pion of the world here Sunday,
August 18th at the Woodman
Hall. Both of these boys have
been training faithfully and a
good bout is guaranteed to the
public.
Bobby fought Joe Gomez here
a couple Of weeks back and the
boys put up a good contest.
Hughes getting the decision.
All boxing fans and the public
in general are invited to come out
and see this bout tomorrow at 3
o'clock. There will also be two
four round preliminaries between
local boys which will be worth
seeing.
Bill Nick.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11
VIVID THIRD DEGREE
PORTRAYED ON SCREEN
Police Methods Strikingly En-
acted in Powerful Film
Within The Law"

Metropolitan police methods O.
enforcing confessions, when con
LESSONS, whether false or true
appear to be necessary, are por
trayed in Greater Vitagraph ;,
| screen version of Within the
Law in a manner so true tC
life that the heads Of the New
York Police Department have
made strenuous objections to the
portrayal.
Eugene O'Rourke, who takes
the part of Inspector Burke, is
the third degree artist of the po-
lice force. He is confronted with
the solution Of the murder of
English Eddy, killed while burg
larizing a house. Five persons
may have been guilty of the muir
der, three accomplices Of English
Eddy. the son of the wealthy mer-
chant in whose home the murder
took place, and his wifs who
was acquainted with the burg
lars. It is the duty of Inspector
Burke to force a confession. AL
five have been arrested.
Two of the accomplices of Eng
lish Eddie. deprived of food for
a long time, first are ushered into
the inspectors office. He goes
after one with chair and knocks
him down. The second time the
inspector knocks down the pris-
oner with his first. Almost sense
less, the prisoner is accused Of
the murder. He refuses to con-
fess and again undergoes a beat
ing. This is repeated with the
second crook and they are
dragged out Of the inspectors of
flee battered and bleeding, but
take the beating rather than go
to the electric chair.
Not only is the physical bru-
tally of the third degree shown,
but the mental third degree is
This is wildly shown
through the questioning of the
young wife who is informed that
the husband is accused of the
murder. Then in turn the hus-
band is informed that his wife
has been accused. Eventually,
through the series of questioning
and through mental torture, the
third degree methods force the
murderer to confess.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11
TIME NOW TO SELECT CORN
SEED FOR NEXT YEAR.

1t is now time for the farmers
to begin to select their seed for
next years crop of corn, 1t IS the
plan to hold several seed salec.
ton demonstrations IN the Par
ish at the most convenient places
in the Parish to all of the farmers.
To those who are bending their
corn now the following sucges~
tions are given for selecting seed
corn.
Look for stalks which have two
Or more well developed ears on
them.- The stalk must be strong,
healthy and relatively straight
and show no signs Of disease.
The ears should be we'll closed at
the ends and turned slightly
downward instead of upward on
the stalk.
Where ever such stalk is
found in the cut mark this stalk
in the most convenient manner
and when gathering the crop :ar-
ry along a separate containcr for
the corn so selected.
1t is more imperative now than
ever that we select our seeds in
the field for it is the only way
which the corn yields are to be
in this or any other sec
ton.
j. M. BURR,
Local Agricultural Agent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11
SEVEN BILLIONS OF
DOLLARS.
Here are Some Figures That Will
Help You Realize What That
Staggering Amount Means.

The man on the street is talk
ing glibly of the United States
great war loan of 81, 000,0 900, 900
He speaks Of it as ga lotta mon
ey" or "a tidy sum" and OBJ
serves that money fights as vel
as talks. With the average per
son the mention of any amount
from $1.000,000 upward com
mands respect, and so sum In
volying 10 numerals is a matter
of veneration.
But how many people realiz.
what the figures 7,000,0 100000 sig
nifyf
The watch in your pocket ticks
one time a second. If it were al
ways kept wound and neve,
stopped it would take So years
and 6 months at this rate to tick
off 7,OOO,000,O00. No human be-
ing could count it one at a time
unless he lived to be the age OF
Methuselah.
So much for a number itself
The real significance Of numbers
however lies in what they repre-
sent. Thus, a man may have
81 900 without causing any com
ment; whereas, if he had seven
wives he would be wildly dis
cussed.
How much, then is $1,000, 000,-
000? In the first place. it is more
than the actual amount Of cash in
the United States. so it is chiefly
matter Of credit. It is a sum
of money % times as great as the
estimated Rockefeller fortune. TIC
earn it man getting So a day
would have to work 6,353.636
days, including Sundays and hol
idays. If there were no 'un.
earned increment, an income OF
81 100000 a year would take
1000 years to pile up to the
amount ef the war loan.
Several years ago when the
Panama Canal was receiving the
lions share Of newspaper space,
one Of the amazing items to the
contemplative mind was the cost
Of the gigantic work. We learned
that it amounted to the total of
1915. 900, 900, sum beyond the
comprehension Of most people.
What does it mean now to say
that $1,000, 0O0, 900 is more than
enough to pay for Is Panama
Canalsi Dividing two continents
is an Inexpensive matter com
pared to financing . war.
Having tried to get concrete
idea Of the amount in paper mon
ey, let Us translate 81, 000, 000, 600
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11
LAWYER ARRESTED ADJ
DRESSING PEACE MEET
ING ON COAST.

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Danie
OTonnell, lawyer, was arrested
here late today on a federal war
rant charging resistance to the
draft law. The warrant was
served while he was addressing a
meeting of the American Con
ference for Democracy and Terms
of Peace The audience Kissed
the officer who made the arrest.
John D. Works of Los Angeles,
formerly United States senator,
arose and said:
"This arrest is disgrace to
the American people and is done
for the purpose of intimidating
thinking people,
DIR. David Starr Jordan, prom
inent pacifst, was in the audi
ence.
Mrs. Alice Park, who was a
member of the Ford peace party
and others present, also de-
nounced the arrest of O'Connell,
who is an active. member of the
Peoples Council Of America, Z
q pacifst organization under
whose auspices the Conference
for Democracy is being held.
Fourteen other persons are
named in the warrant with O'Con-
nell. three Of whom have been ar
rested. O'Connell was released
on $40, 900 ball to await hearing
next week.
The arrest Of O'Connell follows
the receipt from John L. McNah,
chairman Of local exemption
board, by the United States dis
trict attorney, calling attention
to the circulation among draft
eligibles Of documents which de-
MED the constitutional rights of
the government to draft men for
military service.
1.-THE battle is on and it. will be
q fight to q finish, = declared
O'Connell tonight. 1--WE have ev-
cry confidence of a complete VIC
tory on all points"
At the opening of the. peace
conference today, DR.. Jordan
made q plea for democracy. He
said it was not the purpose Of
the organization to oppose the
course Of the government in the
war, but that "the war should
be conducted only for the estaa-
1ishment of democracy and DEM
0cratic principles throughout the
world. =
Germany will not break as
long as the German people BE-
lrve the Allies seek to everrnn
fhoir country be asserted.
The conference is the sixth Of
Z series begun in New York.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of New Iberia
Citizens.

A familiar burden in many a
home.
The burden of a "bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching
back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Here is good testimony TO
prove it.:
E. B. Jones railroad conductor,
2O5 Second ST., Lafayette, La,
says: 81 keep Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand all the time and as
soon as l notice that my kidneys
are not acting as they should. |
take some. They never fail to
give me quick relief. / have
good reason to believe Doan' =
Kidney Pills ARE all that is
claimed for them. =
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Jones had Fos-
r-Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo,
N. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11

Washington, Aug. 8.-Predic-
tions that the next American
troops to go abroad will be sent
to Russian lines was made in the
senate today by Senator Lewis Of
Illinois
4'The next legions of our men
to 90 forth said he, twill be
to Russia to support the loyal
Russian armies now fighting I'M
der the principles Of our making.
To these shattered, but strng-
Cling people we must go with food
and supplies and also with our
men.
Amsterdam, Aug. 8.-Philipp
Scheidemann. Socialist member of
the German Reichstag. in q speech
delivered at Mannheim, Baden.
before 5000 people, demanded in
the interest Of peace the speedy
substitution for the present gov
eminent Of Chancellor Michaelis,
. government really represent
ing the viii Of the German peo-
49, ss< -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11


Beautiful East Main st. home, oaks,
tennis lawn, garage, size Of lot l acre,
walking distance from business section,
! price 81 500 90 terms, % cash, balance
one and two years.
For Sals--1000 feet of cable, used only
two years, size inch. $500 90. Cost
new $3.50 90.
Farm, four miles south of New iberia.
Is arpents with improvents, price, $3.50. 90
terms l-3 cash, balance in three years.
Dwelling On West st. Peter st. three
bed rooms, hall, dining room and kitchen,
size of lot 50xI50, price $500 90 cash.
balance In small rental amounts.
Underwood typewriter, No. S first-class
condition, cost new $l05.00 will sell for
$50 90.
Oldsmobile, seven passenger lbs
model, denoBstrater seat cover. fo,fr
brand new tires. one extra tire. Price
$l25O.0O IT. is same car to day would
cost new 100000
Ford touring car, 1914 model. just the
thing for truck, bargain s225.00.
Gentle family horse, $75.
A twoseat buggy, only $1,000.
Parlor set, solid mahogny, hand carved.
! consisting Of a sofa, four arm chaifj.(
four straight back chairs, rug to match.
The bargain Of the week, $500. 90.
Ford, touring car, 1916 model. with
goth century tires, $3.50. 90,
Mitchell, six cylender,. with three coed
tires, good engine, 500. 90. u
20 shares OF stock, s. W. Traction
and Power Co.
Run about car, 1916 model, demount.
able rims. $3.50 90.
Entire contents of Pastime Theatre.
Seven Buzz fans at $1,000 each, good
condition.
Typewriter (Smith Premier) good con-
dition, $500
For Sale Typewriter, Remington No. 10
used about 45 days, cost $4,000 will
take 81 90.
For sals-:.1ooo feet of Manila rope.
size IA inch. good condition $50. 90.
Wantsd--- Porcelain bath tub, must be
a bargain.
Wantsd-SeveIal Shares of Spanish
Lake Club Stock, at once.
Unimprovsd lot, S0x2b2 Cor. Iberia
and Meadow Streets, will sell for $3.50. 90
first payment, 10000 balance to suit
purchaser, or will trade Ter COED horse
Wart.I.. -asconA ma ro,a.
MN .hant Tord lo1e M.d.i a..
anc wind shielS 1850 90 wy
Lot Drns,;sr Avsnn. 1snxooo 49,
terms $500 90.
Brick ware house. large canscitv -
nv a0 JuIia ~ half hioek srnro uR;2
suitible for gauge price a. 500 AK
81 SOC. 90 cash bsls nee TO anti nn,chsssr
Mitchell. frsf class or1sr as7N m
Oneloo II. P. Boiler .sds bv O. q.
Rnrt No. r. AVA ~ psso.
One Large galvanized iron tank M. II
practically new 6 IT, high and rs &C.,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11

into terms of silver dollars. 1T is
extremely doubtful if there is such
an enormous supply of silver in
the world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-08-11

The Greek department of At
tica, including Athens and Piraeus
and the department of Boeotia,
adjoining Attica on the north, are
under martial law.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
One Mail a Day.

We only got one mail Satur.
day, no mail at least to speak of
arriving on the morning train.
This is frequently the case. The
mail goes by, there is no mail
clerk on the trains or else there
is no mail for Clay City. At
least we fail to get any daily pa
pers or other mail worth men.
tioning. When the mornings
mail is missed, we then must do
without any reading matter until
seven O'Clock at night. Such
conditions go very hard with peo.
pie who have been accustomed to
four mails day. We now have
no promise for but Two and then
only when it is convenient for
persons in control to dispense 1t
to us. We are very tired of such
conditions but it seems that we
are without any remedial re-
course and can only sull and
bear it,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Fiscal Court Meets.

The Powell Fiscal Court met It
Stanton Saturday and made sell.
Element with Sheriff II. Z. Der
icksOn. They received the re-
port of Superintendent of Schools
X. 5. BOhannan, and decided to
have surveys made of the remain
der of the Stanton-Olark county
road, which is a gap between this
city and Stanton. And, also, to
survey the road from Stanton to
Welch's crossing from which
point the route has been survey.
ed and adopted to Bowen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
To Irvine

A number of Powell county
fellows were over at Irvine court
Monday. Among them we oh.
served: DR. Faster, jeff McKin.
ney, I. j. Wright, j. ID. Atkin-
son, Geo. w. CLARK, Joe Clark,
j. NJ, Kennon, J. c. Eaton, and
others whose names we cannot
now recall. Two automobiles
transported their quota, while
most Of them went on horseback.
At least all who were there had
occasion to use the county high.
way. And this is why Estill
county plans to build one of its
first inter.cuunty.seat highways
TO Powell. Ii is to accommo.
date the large number Of our
people who have business there
and can not cheaply or conyen-
iently make the trip by trains
over the as miles around to get
over the 15 miles through. The
people of this part of our county
are willing and ready 10 connect
up this road to Clay City with
just as good an one AS you con-
struct to the Powell line, though
we have to 90 down IN our pock.
cts to get the hard earned money
to dSit with.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
VOL. XII.


Citizens are circulating a sub.
scription paper to raise money to
build bridge across Brush Creek
near PowelPs Valley church, and
are meeting with much encour.
agement.
The bridge will be a span of
forty feet, and, if the the funds
raised are sufficient, will set on
concrete abutmenS.
This bridge is badly needed for
the accommodation of school
children as well as the public in
general. A fill WI also be made
between the railroad and the
bridge and the road graveled
from the railroad TO the limits Of
the church lot. This will ladmit
those who may walk the railroadto
the road.crossing, there on to the
church, when it is muddy, and
retain clean shoes.
1t will be another forward step
for progressive Powell county
citizens, who would turnpike all
the roads of the county If they
could get sufficient aid from the
county and State which now each
year collect a tax of never less
than 80 cents on the hundred
dollars for roads and bridges.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Road Work

The new grader has been re
ceived by the directors of the
Clay City-Furnace road, and was
tried out thoroughly Tuesday.
1t proved to be just the thing
that we need. 1t is the famous
Adams Leaning. wheel Machine,
and cost $3.50 when bought a few
weeks ago. 1t is now worth
$405 The new road plow. picks,
shovels, and hoes have also arriv.
ed.
The directors can not hope to
make much progress while farm.
ers- are so busy with teams, but
later it is expected that the work
will be pushed through. Some
work will be done next week at
laying culvert pipe and doing
some Of the grading. All who can
possibly spare day should re,
port for duty one day of the
week,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Subscribing for Bonds

The Clay City National Bank
has subscribed for $5, 900 of the
Government Liberty Loan Bonds.
Secretary wcAdoo telegraphed
all the banks, May 9th, to ascer.
tain their disposition toward the
loan. The Clay City National
promptly wired Mr.. McAdoo of
its action. This is case of prov.
ing patriotism by works.
The bonds yield but - per
cent interest, and while the bank
is now realizing a much greater
interest on its funds, it is will.
ing make this sacrifice for Its
country. And it is the policy to
do the same thing for State,
County, City and adjacent terri
tory. No better proof of this can
be shown than the fact that the
bank subscribed $3.50 TO the Clay
City-Furnace road. And it pro.
poses to give an equal amount
per mile on all the roads leading
into Clay City, where bona fide
movement Of such improvement
is shouldered alone by the people
as is the case on the Clay City
Furnace road. .
We need more people like the
Clay City National Bank.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Where the Rub Comes In.

A certain farmer of tins cOun.
ty, living a little too far away to
haul vegetables TO our splendid
cannery at Stanton, planned to
buy portable canning outfit,
but when the price of empty cans
was quoted him at six cents
apiece-$6 per hundred, he balk-
ed. Hundreds of other farm
ers are doing the same thing, and
this alone may cause a serious
shortage next year. If Uncle
Sam will make these extortioners
come down with their goods, the
farmer will certainly come up
with the provisions. Bit, if Un-
Gle Sam fails to do his duty to the
people the people will be prevent.
ed from doing the full duty they
are eager to do tor Uncle Sam.
Now, come on, Uncle, let's get
together-yOu and all the good
people, and run the other tel.
lows ont
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
No Increase in Rates.

The various railroads of Ken.
lucky filed new tariff rates with
the Railroad Commission for ap.
proval. The new rates provided
for an increase of 10 per cent and
an advance of Is cents ton on
coal.
The Commission, by Chairman
Lawrence Finn, bias tiledHesponse
to the applications for new tariffs
in which it says that it can give
no encouragement to any con-
spiracy or concerted act upon the
part of the carriers, or those
whom they control, to carry out
any plan or governmental policy
which will further burden the
people, increase their suffering
or want at this, the most critical
time IN the nations history.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Warning by Board Of Health

The County Board of Health
issues a warning to the people of
Powell county, urging them TO
be vaccinated to prevent an cpl
demic of smallpox in the county.
This sound warning should be
universally needed, especially in
the infected districts. If the law
is not complied with, 1t is moth.
ing but fair that the penalty be
enforced according to law.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Graduating Nurse

Miss Lucille Wells is one of the
six TO be graduates of the Good
Samaritan Hospital School of
Nursing, at Lexington. Annual
Commencement exercises will be
held May Both, and friends here
of Miss Wells have received beau.
tifully engraved invitations to
attend these exercises.
Miss Wells is a daughter of
Mrs. James Bowles, of Powell,
and has taught two schools in
the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Light Frosts

Two mornings the past week
brought frosts in many sections.
These frosts, owing to the dry
condition of the atmosphere, did
little damage, but the prevailing
cool weather has greatly retard-
ed the growth of all forms of
vegetation. The weather man
promises us an increase in tenn.
perature and a growing spell of
weather, which certainly will re.
ceive a most hearty welcome.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Closing of School.

The Clay City Graded School
closes its term tomorrow. This
ends one Of the most successful
schools Clay City has had for
some time, and reflects credit on
our excellent corps of teachers.
Appropriate exercises will be
held at the school building, Fri.
day night, 18th, beginning
promptly at Z 80 O'Clock. Every
tody welcome.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
Powell County Raise Fixed

The State Beard of Equaliza.
ton and Assessment has gwen
Powell county final hearing and
fixed an increase of Is per cent
on lands, instead of 25 per cent,
as first announced. Town lots
were raised 10 per cent.
The raise on land last year was
20 per cent. They seem TO be
handling us a little better, but
not quite right yet.