davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-20
NOTICE.

Parish Warrants No. 1867. is
sued Jan. 9th, 1917. No. 9261,
issued May 4th, 1917 and No. 9255
issued May 4th. 1917 are lost. mis-
placed or stolen and duplicate
for same has been applied for.
The public is hereby warned not
to negotiate said warrants.
PAUL BASSIN,
Secy-Treas, Police Jury.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-20
sHRRIFF SALE.
MISS MARIE DOMINIQUE Er ALs.
w. No. eo5s
ALPHE DOMINIQUE, Or.
Niptesnth Jsdicial District Court, Stat
Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.

Notice is hereby given that BY vir'
| tnrs Of On order 81 FisTi Faeias 10.
susd out Of the above estitled and num.
bored cause and to me directed. /, p. 4.
Landry, sheriff, duly sworn and qual.
fled IN sad for the Parish Of Iberia, La,
have seissd, and will sffsr for sale and
will soil 1t public auction for Cash to the
last and highest bidder. q the front door
Of the Court Heuss, In the City Of New
Iberia, La, between legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TIN 81. 1917
the following described property. to-wit:
The undivided Of tract Of lsnd to-
gether with al the Improvements and
soportsn ances thereof situated in iberia
Parish, Louisiana, containing Forty-fve
Arpents Of land more or less and bounded
a. follows:
North by Grand Marsis, South BY Pat
ont, East by Joseph Dseuir, and West
2nd.-Tsgsthsr with all tho imple-
described property.
Ales the undivided Ia Of oil growing
crops on said described property.
TO pay and satisfy the sum ct Thirteen
Hundred and Thirty seven and 5000
dollars. with per cent. interest per
annnm from June End, 1917. until paid,
less the sam Of Eight snd 36-lo0 Dollars!
and The eest o. these proceedings.
Glvss e1leially this 17th day Of Sept. |
1917.
p. A. LANDRY. Sheriff,
Per Lieasl Dslssnbres Uy Sheriff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

considers that the average crop Of
beans IN 1000 pounds per acre. while
In some cases the yield mas been as
high ~ 1909 pounds. u will he seen
that when u comes TO raising mort
cages and Putting people on the
sunny side Of easy street heans are in
a class by themselves
There IL No other place IN the
world today" Senator Barth contin-
ucd. whore land capable Of Welding
such Dis returns can ~ bbught so
cheaply. IL Is possible to MAKE sio0
an acre on land that can he bought
for $40 and SIS. defy anybody to
equal u anywhere. Great is the Es-
tancia valley"
a good snow has fallen over tho
entire valley. which has put moisture
enough into tho ground 20 mature the
bean crop. according "a old settlers in
the valley. However. a. they are GER
tain Ia sc, rains during the summer
these will have n tendency TO increasn
the production per acre, 50 nothing
stands In the way now 81 an UMPIRE
cedented crop IN that section OF the
state.
The actual work uf planting the
beans began yesterday and win con-
time without cessation until finished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Adjutant General Is
Coming; Not Expected
To Pass on Camp Site

Ndjutant General Baca sent word
tn national guard Officers here to-day
that he viii be- lon town this evening.
Capt H. NJ. po,k. commander Of tho
recruits iu this CitN. said he didn't
know just what was tho purpose Of
the ndJutant generals visit. beyond
an Inspection uf recruits ana quarters
aud "a discussion Of recruiting.
II Is not believed that the ldiutnnt
general will pass ON th, olWp site. tho
recent telegram received hN capt.
CLARK n Carr. ut the camp committee.
being interpreted az meaning that e
board Of regular army officers Will
decide the camp question
Whatever b. or is NOT d"uo about
a camp site said captain Peck. 'th'
chief question before the guard or
guuizcts is recruits. H%cCruitinE is not
going on hrtsEiy enough 60 meet uHr
hopes. ana 1t ought To- hc impressed on
every ablc-hodt"d man in Ia" ri'y ana
the state that II he has no dependents.
ne should enlist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
PEOPLE or ESTANC|A
VALLEY WILD OVER
PLANTING OF BEANS
Senator Barth, After Visit There.
Says Every Available Acre Is
Being Flowed and Planted to
Money making 'Frijoles.'

Senator Issac Darth. Mrs. Barth
ADD AIR. anu Mrs. coppock motored
over tn h Estaneia valley Sunday
where the senator owns one hundred
and seventy six acres 81 land near
Manzano. Not desiring "a have the land
remain Idle during the present agita-
ton for increasing the output OF food
stuns. The senator arranged to have
the entire traet plowed up and planted
TO beans. As nature has already been
kind Ia the farmers Of the valley by
furnishing ample moisture In the way
Of about "a nin inch snow. sufficient
to make a crop of beans. the old tim
ers say. the senator feels sure that
when the harvest Is over the results
will show that he has added quite ma
tcrsaily 20 the production Of beans IN
the EStancia valley.
That country over there is simply
crazy over beans said the senator
today in speaking OF his trip. Every
acre Is being plowed up and alne-
tenths OF the cultivated land will be
planted to beans. a mile and a half
west Of Estancia we saw one fellow
putting In eighty acres OF peanuts.
Eut most everywhere you go It's
beans. beans. beans. Around fatigue.
Torreon and Manzano the people are
putting in about five OF six times the
acreage they had In last year, which
was the banner ycar for Torrance
County agriculturaily. The people
around Barton. east OF the Tijeras
canyon. are working overtime. In
fact everywhere during our travels
we witnessed scenes such as have not
occurred before in the history Of the
Estancia valley. They resemble quite
closely tho hysteria incident TO the
striking Of gold in a new mining
camp. People who had abandoned
their farms u gone 10 other states
are returning and putting their land
In cultivation. while many newcomers
are arriving daily, being attracted IN
the valley by the reports OF the enor-
nous yields Of beans n the high
prices which prevailed last year"
Senator Barth stated that agents
are now on the ground contracting to
buy beans from the farmers at nine
cents "A pound. as against i've and
seven cents paid last year. When one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

There In a difference between .
house and q home. \ home built in
the University Heights now can later
be sold at a profit rather than a lose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Squelch
Rumors of Return of
Rcdlight Conditions

Following a conference between six
Of the eight city counciimen. Col. Al
fred Grunsfeld and Manuel Springer.
o. the county commissioners; Sheriff
Rafael Garcia anG Chief OF Police j..
i. Gaiusha. IL has been emphat.cally
announced that no suggestion Z o re-
establish a red light district In this
city or in the counts would be toler-
ated. There have been rumors that
the red light would ba allowed TO
burn again when the national guard
camp was established here.
Chief Galusha and Sheriff Garcia
viii continue 20 enforce the Law
against vice without any relaxation OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Registration Officers
For Federal Draft in
This County Named

Registration officers FOR the enroll.
ment of men subject to the federal
draft have been named hy sheriff
Rafael Garcia. The list follows
san Josc-Nichoias Ortega.
Dol Rio-Eduardo Sanchez.
Alameda-Bernard Falkenrich.
Ranchos de Albuquerque 49, Mas
.Sandoval.
BnrolRs-Daniel O'Bannon.
Los Padllas-Jesus padilin.
san Antonio-Jacobo Raca.
Los Griegos-David perea.
Ranches de Authoritarian sam
chez.
Escabosa-Francis Francis.
patarito-Delnno Rubl
old Albuquerquc-luan Ihmora
san lgnaCio-Nicholas Herrera.
Santa Antonio-Epifanio Carols.
Albuquer0ue-A. r. walker and
George +. Albright
A,risco-Nlarlano Scbedra.
Chilnli-Hnymond r sanchez
Los DuruncS-Dr Henry u. Brown.
All the names obtained will h"
thrown together and from the entire
list will be- drawn n number equal to
twice the quota for tloruallilo ounty
From the number drawn Will De chos-
en- such as will meet the physical ey-
animation and other requirements up
to- the number 81 the county's quota
The choosing of .he county'A quota
will not DE started until the president
proclamation is issued which D. cv-
pected To- be- announced during tho
next few days.
The men who are named hy the
county Officers for tho several pre-
ciucts are also to serve for the same
purpose fnr the state guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

There g. q difference between q
house "a n home. a home built IN
the University Heights nov can latc-
be sold at u profit rather than a toss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

the strictness that has characterized
their administrations since entering
office. Both not only feel convinced
that community sentiment ~ againat
red light conditions. but they ? per-
sonally strongly opposed TO official
encouragement Of commerciaiized
vice.
II has been announced that II ncccs-
sary 10 check immortality Il the ma
tionaI guard camp is located here.
more men will be put on duty In the
city and county By the authorities.
city police department is prepared
20 appoint a plain clothes man to cope
with the evil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

There is a difference between a
and a home. A home built IN
the University Heights nov can later
be sold NJ a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
ART-ASEPTIC BEATTY pARLOI,
2es East Central ave. Phone .gT

There * . difference netween a
house and n home. A home built In
the University Heights now can later
DE sold az a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Brother of Duke City
Woman OFF for France
In u. S. Hospital Corps

Mrs. a. T.. Hutchinson has received
word that her brother, Richard Knapp.
has sailed for France In the American
hospital service. lie i an officer IN
the corps.
Mrs. Hutchinson knows merely that
rel brother has sailed. Knapp. follow
ing military instructions, told his fam
fly only that In a certain number 81
days he would be on his way across
seas. lie was forbidden to tell the
port of departure. his destination point
or tho number of met with whom he
travelled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

There IN n difference between A
house and a home. a home haiti ~
the University Heights now can later
be sold at a profit rather than n loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
HOME TALENT cONCTnT

Local artists In music and dramatic
art. assisted by aesthetic dancers VIII
provide n superior program at the
Sacred Heart school Thursday even-
ing. Ticket sale will go TO the build
ing fund 81 the new Sacred Heart
church. Program begins AT sac.
Tickets ~ cents. on sale at real door
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

The name-Donn's inspires conf.
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney Ills. Doan's ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets FOR n mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
THE

. T-Tonlsht and I
= Wednesday fair. not much
' change IN temperature. 4
. ALBUQUERQUE Weather FOR
' q hours ending S n. m: Z
Maximum-Si. Z
Minimum--tT. 4
Range-3I. Z
AZ $ n. mt Z
y East winds; clear. Z
Fond Mother Of Absent q
= Guardsman--t knew Jack would Z
y distinguish himself with tho Z
y regiment. ana he has. Z
. The Neighbor Who Has Drop 4
. ped ln-Ah! ON guard on the 4
, border, isn't he? Z
Fond Mother-Better than q
, that' Why. his letter says he's Z
, right In the guard house .tself' Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
LATE REV. w. E. MUNSEY.

Mr.. F.. T.. Downham, an old reader
of the Gazette. after having read
the article yesterday on the late Rev
w. Z. Munsey, says it recalls to his
mind lecture delivered by this fam
Gus divine on the "Catacombs of
Rome" The speaker, he says. started
from Baltimore down the Patapsco
into Chesapeake Bay. Hc described
all the places of interest, related ex-
perienses on shipboard, and pictured
the few places Of interest at which
stops were made. Upon reaching
Che city of the Caesars he entered
the catacombs, and gave the names
and inscriptions upon the sarcophari
of these who rested therein. The
lecturer subsequently described the
return trip in IN equally entertaining
manner. except that he came up the
Potomac river and landed his hear
ers ut the foot of the Pioneer Mills
wharf. when with 4 shout he called
out Let US pray"
The late Edgar Snow1en. ST., cdi-
tor of the Gazette at that time. &C
cupied one seat back of me, while the
late George w. Rock sat beside me-
In the seat in front of us sat the late
John +. Dyer. When the congrc-
cation arose to sing the closing hymn
Mr.. Snowdcn reached over between
Mr.. Rock and myself, touched Mr..
Dyer and asked. What do you think
of it. john" Mr.. Dyer answered.
Edgar. it was the most highfaultin
thing ] ever listened to-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Under the above heading the Gazette
will be pleased TO give reasohaple
space to any person who desires u
make comment upon matters oil gen
eral interest to the public. writer:
will Of course be responsible for theil
utteranccs. AS q guarantee OF goo"
taith, the name and address Oh th'
writer of any article submittcq io'
publication Will be required In eact
Instance. Editor Gazette.
Editor Gazette:
And, notwithstanding the OPINION
of the official Of the gas works, that
there is no law requiring person to
purchase city gas, as the city has
seen fit to engage in the business OF
manufacturing and selling gas to the
people of the city, it is the duty OF
the city to furnish good gas, in SUI
ficient quantity, at a reasonable
price; and, if the city fails to per
form it's duty it can be compelled to
perform it, and the law provides three
ways for the gas consumers to compel
the city to do so.
It is believed a majority of the
members of the city council have toe
much sense to put off amy longe,
remedying an evil Of long standing
and, therefore, resort to the law tx
correct it will be unnecessary.
John NJ. Johnson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
GREECE IN THE WAR.

After nearly three years Of the
triekery and chicancery and the pot
ting aud duplicity. King Constantine
Of Greece, the agent of the kaiser
and husband of the kaiser's sister. q
onc-time useful and commcndable
monarch, has been given his walking
papers and has stepped down from
the throne with the same degree of
enforced compliance that was shown
by the Russian Gar, whose spouse
was also nronounccdly German IN
triguer. AS the Baltimore American
says, the Allies are wedding the
German plotters from the thrones OF
the world. There may yet be one or
two others 10 be displaced. Inus the
way Is being prepared for the 1rce
breeze of democracy. untainted by
the air of autocracy in any country.
The abdication of King Cons.an-
tine was at the instance o: the AL
lies. the demands of the powers be-
ing in the interest of Greece, whose
character was being sacrificed, whose
future was being destroyed ans:
whose freedom was being endan-
gered by the King. He had lost his
i1pla upon. the affections and support
of his people. His Reinforcement Is
hailed with joy by Greece. The Al
lies rejoice and the Kaiser fees blue.
THIS. is the retort courteous OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
WHAT WE OWE THE KAISER

,.Hcrberts C. Hoover, in the LOUIS
vile Courier-Journal summarizes one
feature Of lamcntable situation
which we owe to the houses Of Hohen-
zollcrn and Hapshurg, but chiefly to
the directing house of Hohenzollern
and to the Emperor of Germany.
The entire civilized world is short oil
food; every civilized man is paying a
fax in the form Of increased prices
of food and of all other commodities,
because the Kaiser went to wal with
the unsportsmanlike intention OF
overwhelming France by the impact
of superior numbers and by the ag-
encv of superior munition, in late
summer and early autumn Of 1914
When an American goes to shop
to buy pair of shoes he pays more
for his shoes because the Kaiser
as ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS. The
American mother who buys Il box of
animal crackers for her child pays
10 cents for the package which cost
5 cents formerly, because the Kaiser,
in the hope of getting tirmer scat
upon the German throne, and still
ing the Interrogation Of democracy,
interrupted prosperous peace, anu
the profitable ncighborliness Of the
| nations of the earth which fostered
the exchange Of antipodal products
of the soil. the factory, the loom. The
American farmer who buys wire with
which to fence farm animals or grow,
ING crops in his fight against threat
, cned famine pays more for the wire
because the Kaiser's invasion of the
! peaceful and fruitful fields of Bel
! GUM inauguratcd worldwide ca
tastrophe and put a war price upon
almost every commodity that IS the
J product of human labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
SAMUEL II. LUN1'. huctinreer.

SAMUEL II. LUNT. Auctinreer.
AUCTION SALE. OF y i)ESlR-
ABLE BRICK RESIDENCE IN \
CENTRAL iG'ATinN.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated
the 2lst day of September. 1913.
executed by Elizabeth J. TIGER to
the undersigned Trustees, and re-
corded in Liner 81. page 5ii Of the
Land Records of Alexandria CITY.
default having been made in pay
nent of one of the notes thereby
secured. we will at the request of
the holder Of said notes offer for saie
ut public auction, in the front Of the
Royal Street entrance of the Mar
ket building on SATURDAY, THE
28rd DAY OF JUNE. 1917. ~ y
O'CLOCK NOON, the following de-
scrihed property, TO wit:
All of that lot of ground with the
Improvements thereon, situate: il
tie City of Alexandria. Virginia
known rs No. 524 Queen Stree, and
bounded and described as fellows
BEGINNING on tho south -de #
Queen Street, twenty-five tect east
5f st. Asaph Street, and running
thrnce east on Queen Street. cirh
teen ftet, six inches to thc outside
Ct tie east wall of the D:,r1 buiil~
in" IN the lot of ground hereby con-
veyed: thence south parl'c! 10 st.
Asanh Street, eighty feet ~ III M
lcg; thence west on SAID ALLEY. ei@h-
teen feet, six inches, ami thence
rorth ir a direct line eighty feet 70
the beginning, with the riHn: If way
ever said alley and all apDH.trnanees
thTc'o.
Amount Of deed g: lri;=; $50
Terms of sale CASH. Conveyance
ing at the cost of purchaser.
KATE WALLER BARRETT.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Trustees.
141-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14

Allies to the efforts Of the Teutons
to seduce Russia into separate
peace. Not only did German machl-
nations fail there, but German ma
cbinations in Greece have been
brought to an end. Greece IS now
ready.for it's place and part with the
Allies, and the army of Saionikl no
longer has watehful waiting as It's
service. It can he used freely in that
sphere of action, and can alter, along
with the forces of Greece, the entire
situation in the East. Is the Kaiser
still winning?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
AIRSHIPS GREATEST NEED
philadelphia Record.l


Real Admiral Peary and other men
whose opinions are worth while will
have no difficulty in convincing the
average man that the use of flying
machines on large scale BY the
United States and its allies will end
the war with Germany quicker than
will any other agency now known to
the world.
If there is any Stacking IN the
work of modifying all of the air
ships possible here or abroad it is
impossible to invent an excuse for
it. We may be sure that those who
think they can offer the excuse will
find no sympathizers should the
enemy recognize the advantage BE-
fore it is accepted by u-.
Who can doubt that if the United
States had few thousand flying
machines with the necessary experts
to manage them at this moment
there would be speedy end to the
conflict abroad and the United states
would be the immediate factor in
that result? Airships, and moro air
ships, with men trained to manage
them, are the crying need OF the
hour, and the sooner this is appreciat-
ed by those who are IN position to
force the Issue the sooner will the
war be ended
General Pershing, who is approach
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
ROOT IN PETEOGRAD
Conferences Here Subordinate {
Those in Russia.

Those in Russia.
The Root Commission arrived in
Petrograd yesterday. The Russian
Commission to the United States
has landed at Pacific port anu will
reach the United, States today, The
visitors will be met in Chicago and
officially welcomed to America by
Third Assistant Secretary of Stale
Breckenridge Long.
A series of important conferences
will begin Immediately in fetrograd,
They may determine the part Nus-
STA is to pay in the war. The con-
ferences in Washington will Oe subsi-
diary to those in Petrograd, the deal
ings between the United States and
the Russian Commission being con-
tingent upon the results of the Pet
rograd sessions.
The principal questions to 3e Gealt
with at the sessions in Washington
will be railroads and credit america
is prepared to lend Russia a.; the
assistance that may be needed to
bring her railroads up to the war re-
quirements, while most Of the money
which Russia seeks to borrow prop
ably will be spent on railroad equip
mcnt in this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
ANOTHER CRIME AGAINST
CIVILIZATION.

The sinking Oh Lt,e LuSi1"h's' ~ ~
German submarine. by which many
babes and small children were drown
ed. was soon followed by the bonn
bardment of unfortifed English
towns and the killing of other non
combattants, some children on their
way to Sunday school.
An aerial attack was made by the
Germans yesterday upon tie east
end of London. AS in the cases be-
fore mentioned, the victims were nom
combattants, mostly women and
children. J,
The attack took place about the
time people were partaking OF tnclr
midday lunch. One bomb struck a
school house and killed fifty children
outright and injured about as many
more.
), Nearly one hundred persons were
killed. during the fifteen minutes
consumed in the raid and four hun
derd injured. Many infants are re-
portcd as being among the victims
Pathetic scenes are being witnessed
in the London hospitals.
The innocent children who were as
sembled in the school house we're
about to eat their lunches, wnci'
bombs began 20 descend. TIE lives
of half. a hundred were snuflad out
almost in the twinkling OF an eye
while equally as many others were
shrieking from wounds, blinded OF
stunned.
The mills of the gods grind slowly:
but rctributivc justice is sure 10 1el-
low sooner or later. This has been
shown throughout the history OF the
world,
While the Hebrew captlves sat D!
the rivers OF Babylon and medltated
upon the cruelty which had been
meted out to them by the Chaldcans'
thew said, 80 daughter Of Babylon,
who art to be destroyed; happy shall
he be that rcwardcth thee as thou
hast served us. Happy shall ne be
that takcth and dashcth thy little
ones against stones. y
Ncbuchannezxar in the zenith OF
his power and arrogance said. us
not this great Babylon which l
have builded?" Babylon has long
been eliminated from tho earth. The
Kaiser is doubtless obScessed with
the same spirit of megalomanla but
the axe is now lying at the roots OF
the German autocracy. Their little
ones may by the fate Of war he
served as the Teutons have served
those of others.
The diabol!cal act o. yesterday Will
add much fuel to the fires of war.
Not only in England, the greatest
sufferer, exaspcrated and made furl-
Gus by such procedure. but her
allies arc equally incensed. so much
so that their determination to fight
to the last ditch against Il country
capable Of such cruetes will he aug
mented an hundred fold.