davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28
MILLION MEN TO BE CALLED
IN FIRST ARMY.

i Washington, July The
500, 100000 airplane bill became
a law today with President Will
sons signature.
/ An American army Of 100000
for service abroad at once instead
Of the 100000 contemplated for
the first draft is foreshadowed by
the government 8 request for an
additional S., 900, 900, 900 made to
the senate finance committee to-
day.
The first million men are to be
made up Of the first draft army
Of 100000, the national guard and
the regulars. It is improbable
that the first draft will be in
creased, but the government is ar
ranging its finances for other
drafts without the necessity Of
going to congress again for
money.
/ Secretary McAdoo today pre-
pared new war estimates for Con-
gress, very much in excess Of
those already presented and
which will necessitate raising rev.
enue not contemplated when the
Senate finance committee revised
the war tax bill. The bill prob
ably will be further revised.
The government, basing an es-
innate on the needs of the army
and navy, wants the war tax bill
to authorize an additional SIS, 000,-
100000. Secretary McAdoo will
appear before the finance commit
tee late today to explain the
treasury's needs, based on the re
forms Of the army and navy.
Whether the $4,000, 100000 would
be raised by a bond issue had
not been determined.
While no official intimation of
the source of the new revenue
was given before Secretary Nc
Adoo went before the finance
committee there were indications
that it would be drawn princi-
pally from excess profits and es-
tates taxes, probably some IN
creases in income taxes and minor
increases in miscellaneous taxes. J
Official figures are said to show
that excess profits in the United
States are now at the rate Of |
S., OOO. 0O0, 900 a year.
Before Secretary McAdoo aD-
peared before the finance COM
mittee it was understood that the
FIVE billion dollars represented
The estimate Of the war and navy |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28
KEEP EYES ON NUMBERS.

Notice to persons registered FOR
selective draft, June 5, 1917:
Find out your cred Ink" serial
number at the office of the local
board having jurisdiction over
the district in which you regis
tered.
If your number is among the
first drawn, it is not necessary
to report to your board immed
lately. You will be advised
through the press or by an o;;:-
cial letter or by both. to present
yourself at specified tilae to
your local board for physical ex-
animation.
If you do not qualify physical
ly you will be given an exemption
certificate.
If you do qualify physically
and wish to claim exemption, you,
must file claim for exemption
before your local board when you
will be furnished with certain
forms Of affidavits, which aft
davits must be presented to your
local board within ten days after
the filing of your claim for dis
charge.
Failure to notice your number
if published or failure to receive
Your notification when mailed, is
not excusable.
Failure to present yourself for
examination when called, or fail
ure to claim exemption at proper
time, or failure to present your
affidavits within the time pre-
scribed is presumed to mean that
you are physically fit and willing
to serve and be SO reported.
AS soon as. practicable, a list
showing the order in which each
man is called will be posted at |
each local board office accessible
to the public view.
Persons called and accepted by
local boards may, if they have
cause, appeal to district boards.
Those privileged to claim ex-
before local boards other
than physical, are the following:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28

Commence by cleaning the land
Of all weeds, rubbish, etc.; put
in a pile and have them burned.
By doing SO, a great many eggs
and insects are destroyed. After
the land is cleaned, then pillow
or spade into beds eight or ten
feet wide; have them numbered
and keep a record in your garden
book, SO a rotation of crops can
be observed that is all plants
forming leaves should be fol-
lowed by those forming pods,
bulbs, roots, etc. Cabbage should
not follow cabbage. corn, beets,
etc, should not be planted in the
same bed the following year.
The first sowing in order is
cabbage and caulifower. Sow
as soon as possible so the plants
can be set out in September by
sowing early and late varieties
at the same time cabbage can be
had from November to February.
From seeds sown in July and
plants are more certain
to form heads then when sown in
September, as plants will be only
half grown when cold weather
sets in are liable to freeze.
Sow eggplants and tomato for
ate crop also beans. Sow beets,
carrot, endive kohl rabbi, early
peas, mustard, radish, celery.
swiss chard, cucumbers
or picking; set out shallots and
Creole onion sets.
1t is rather early to sow turnip
md ruta bagga. Wait until
September.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28

for the first army of half mil.
lion for an entire year and in ad.
dition for twelve months expend.
itures caused by the second call
OF 100000 men, because it would
be necessary to buy their equip
ment before or soon after they
are drafted.
In addition to the war depart
ment's additional estimates, the
navy department is preparing
estimates calling for 100000. 900
additional.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28

and it has helped me in every way. L
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. :"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil.
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart, sparks before the, eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confdentiaD, Lynn. Mass.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28

Cnange OF Lie ana
the bad feelings
common at tn a t
tine. I was in a
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain q good
deal Of the time 80 I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eg e t a b lie Com
-,LsoL r IL
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28
COME! LET US HAVE FOOD
CONTROL.

1t is a disgrace to the Congress
of the United States that it should
have haggled so long over the
food control bill.
Here is a measure Of supreme
Importance. Food may very
easily determine the victory OF
one side or the other. It is to
shut off food from our allies that
: the submarines are at work. IT
is to keep food from the Germans
that blockade was long ago es-
tablished. In spite of subma-
rines, food must 90 to our friends
on the other side of the Atlantic.
It must go from this country. If
we are to be in a position to sup
ply these friends of ours, there
must be food regulation.
And Congress has haggled over
this regulation!
1T has given the President an
thority to control exports, it is
true. But that is but one factor
in this food business. There
must be control at home, not only
that there may be conservation of
food, but that prices may be kept
down to our own people.
Unfortunately, Congress has
dragged in all ports of subjects
that have little or no relation to
food. BY so doing it has sue
ceeded-to the great delight Of
every pulling pacifst, of every
"little" American, Of every Ger
man spy in the United States
in delaying action for weeks and
IN making out of what should be
an honest, straightforward meas
ure, one of controversy.
While Congress has been torn
with dissension, the government
has been incapable Of action.
Spectators and gamblers have
played their sordid game. Greed
has fourished. Prices Of food
have been forced up, not by the
rule of supply and demand. but
by grab-it-all, get-rieh-quick hogs
in human shape, who have ex-
actedthe last penny for the satia-
ton of their own contemplate
selfshness.
The government has proposed /
to face this menace and deal with |
it by proper regulations, bu the
Congress of the United States
has hemmed and hawed. bickered
and fought and has done its best
to ham-string the government
and throttle the public by ma
nipulating the administration 5
bill and loading 1t down with i'm
possible amendments.
It is high time that halt
should be called by men of sense
in both the Senate and House.
Come! Let us get down to bust
nses. If the Senate must talk
for another ten days, the country
will have to stand for it. But at
The end of that talk let the bill |.
be stripped of every thing that
does not properly belong in it.
Let us have food control.
Give the people Of the United
States a chance to live without
being skinned by food hogs and
give the allied nations chance
% win the war.-Philadelphia In
luirer, July II.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28
Wheaever You Need . General Tonlc
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable a. Q
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds mp the whole System. 50 cents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28
WORK IN THE GARDEN FOR
AUGUST.
By T.. J. Carstens.

By E. J.. Carstens.
Those who are contemplating
making a Fall and Winter gar
den, this is the month to pre-
pare and get your land in order.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-07-28
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-"For the last three
years l have been troubled with the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
Divergent Views of Socialists in Congress

congress Socialists
London of New President
Socialist history George Richard Lunn of Schenectady New
York. who gained fame few the first Socialist
elected New York well Denver
having East Denver high school and his
still reside He elected
a Democrat and an Independent
During address a the house, Mr.
made this declaration referring Germanys submarine
We only thrust
but
will The
The unthnkable We simply
principles, that ideals fathers forfeit
anything the national sacrifice
President Wilson
principle and ideal of We
On the Representative London delivered speech
the thoughtful and spiritual
anyprce pacihst. Said he
and eparabe injury but the question Is be policy
which splendid
Of the humility of and that we have injured
Maybe the different of these Socialists accounted
for by their history and London
Victor Berger of Socialist alien American
Edward Russell recently appointed by President Wilson member
of the special Russia both Socialists and
rather Americans and Socialists afterwards Mr. Lunn
born in Iowa. later moved Colorado and received
seminary pastor Presbyterian
Brooklyn and in the Spanish American corporal
Nebraska Hence
London other hand
America the of He lawyer His social
professional has been that of New York
Sde-an
development of American Colorado
and Nebraska.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
ELITCH'S GARDENS
Many New Attractions at This Popu-
lar Summer Resort.

The official opening of Elitchs Gar
dens on May 80 marks the opening of
the summer season in Denver. The
Bulletin takes great pleasure in an
nouncing that this popular summer re-
sort will be union thruout and those
locals that are contemplating holding
picnics can make no mistake in choos-
ing this ideal place for their outings.
For what is summer without Elitch's
From the gay shouts of the young
sters as they whirl about on the merry
go-round, to the silver-haired old
couple sitting under the trees smiling
ly reminiscent over old days and old
times; everybody in Denver regards
Elitch's as an institution.
Elitch's-what picture it brings
up-what memories it recalls!
Elitch's with its vista of shady
paths, winding delightfully."- under the
cool green of the trees, amid the gor-
geous hues of fowered fairyland; !;
birds singing their hearts out from
the pure joy of living; the happy
laughter of little children, and over
head the cloudless turquoise sky of
Colorado.
Elitch's-at night-with its myriads
of twinkling multi-color lights stud
ding the darkness like gems; the
white gowns of young girls standing
out against the dark green back
ground; the sweet scent of blossoms
and the soft strains of music throb-
bing thru it all. No. there could be nc
summer without Elitch's.
1917 is Elitch's twenty-eighth sea
son-two generations have lived the
lure of the Gardens. This year theil
eyes will feast upon n form of beauty
lovelier than ever. The entire Gar.
dens are glowing with new life; the
grounds handicapped, the buildings re-
modelled, newly painted and decorated
until Elitch's looks like lovely paint
ing fresh from the hands of master
Numerous attractive features will be
inaugurated by the management to APP
peal to all-ohildren and odsters as
we'll
There will be free dancing in the
! Trocadero with distinctive music. Miss
Mabel Weaver, assisted by John Hop
kins will give free dancing to children
in the afternoon and to adults between
7 and 8 in the evening daily excepting
Tuesdays. when the dancing will be in
charge of Miss Palmer.
The Casino has been entirely re-
modelled and new maplewood floor in
stalled This building will be given
over to private teas, bridge and dane
ing parties to which admission will be
obtained only by ticket. Here also a
superb orchestra will hold forth
There will be a baseball game every
Sunday afternoon. Special attractions
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

CREDIT AND MONEY.
BY JAMES BRANDON

wealth production are as
industrial nsuency the primary
only the particular job he holds and how much pay he get for
much and long such views hold there Will
be very little improvement in labor conditions
When relations land labor and capital discussed and
how the product Of labor apporioned between them only the
ignored That the progress
fore to impress on the reader at this time going
from time time vastly dee. importance to him
There thing that always volume in
e1ed. Something that entirely intangible Credit is the most
s9s m & the
For long time money and erdi. were confused and many
For years plan after
failed because the diminished its value
that needed-it credit The widest
scheme of issue the assgnats which issued
forced into circulation until their value down nothing
The latest along this line size the greenbac
akin these silver of the late nnets
supposed coinage
could increase the amount of money in circulation.
What all these good people really wanted only they did not
know it the of credit but the methods
they advocated had they been adopted would have diminished what
credit the people of the country did have
depository uncertain basis until recently Formerly
specie payments suspended Afterwards banks were formed
and the right issue These promises pay
specie and several times in youme than the stock of
doubt the of bank redeem its and them
presented suspend
banks ovsncy called into question it could not respond The
enjoyed the issue Of be able issue
considerable portion
e the ne hde ro % M % a n M o
and then the inevitable happenedspeeie
The only credit of the bank fully
respond and this form stupidity repeated and until
system adopted by deposi, five
could be issued to relieve the sngeney
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
Labor Will Join in Red Cross Campaign

During the week beginning Monday June 49, campaign will
htty
dollars for the Red Cross This noble undertaking
citizen whatever degree have important
society humane element this world
will be conducted
Forty of members each make thoro
of will be
will be four of union and
Trades Labor Assembly
with Fred Vessel captain another from the Building Trades
Council Connor There will
coming auxiaries
auxiaries Mrs
auxiliaries
Gaming captain.
This will be the
confidently believed that million dollars will be subscribed
the fund Colorado Everybody should help the Red Cross because
society which the soldiers
their families at
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
STRAWBERRIES IN
POPULAR FAVOR
FLOUR MADE A SHORT DE-
CLINE THIS WEEK.
Potatoes. Old and New, Continue On
the Elevated Price List, With Other
Vegetables Held Up by Severe
Rains and Hailstorms.

There are no startling changes in
the food markets this week. Flour
made another decline and is now SELL
ing at S6.45 for the Longmont Spe-
cial and Legal Tender, and S6.55 for
the Pride of the Rockies and Hungar-
ian Patent. Sugar remains at SS.25
per 100 lbs. for the beet, IL lbs, 81 /;
cane, $3.50 per 100 lbs, 10 lbs, 81. The
best creamery buffers are 45c and 4sc
per ID: Tub butter, 4oc per lb. Eggs
are 371Ac and 421sc per dozen.
Old potatoes are $3.50 per hundred
for whites and $3.50 for the reds; both
kinds are lbs for 25c. New potatoes
hold firm at 8 lbs, 25c. Green and
wax beans, 2 lbs, 25c. Green peas,
per lb., 15c; leaf lettuce and head let
tuce, 2 for 15c and 1Oc each. Long
radishes, per bunch, sc; round rad
ishes, 8 punches, l0c; spinach, 8 lbs,
1Oc. The cold rains are holding the
price of asparagus up to 1212c and
15c per lb. Artichokes, 2 for 25c;
caulif1ower, per h., zoe; pieplant, 3
large punches, 10c
Strawberries are the popular thing
in fruits. Extra fancy Missouri aroma
strawberries are 15c to 20c per pint
box, crate of "a full quart boxes for
preserving, S4.75. Pineapples are
scarce now but expect to come in again
more plentiful about the middle or
last of next week and when they come
again those who want pineapples to
eat during the winter must put them
up. Fresh tomatoes, per h., 15c; table
cherries, per h., 35c; blackberries,
small box, 15c; oranges are unusually
good for so late, selling at from 15c to
soc per dozen. Florida grapefruit are
from 3 for 25c to 20c each, and lem
ons, per dozen, zoe. 25c and 3Oc;
bananas, per dozen, 25c, SOC and 35c.
There is no material change in the
price of meats either salt or fresh;
lard and lard compounds are a little
higher. Other cooking compounds are
holding at recent quotations. Soaps
are higher, and when the tax goes on
sugar, coffee and tea you can expect
an advance on these items.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
TO
BE HELD TUESDAY
Continued From Page one.)

cerning certification for the sick and
absent; and,
Whereas, the industrial need of the
nation prescribes that June 5, 1917,
shall not be declared legal holiday;
"Now, therefore, /, julius c. Gunter,
governor of the state of Colorado, do
call upon every man subject to regis
tration within the state of Colorado to
see to it that his registration card,
truly filled out, shall be in the posses
sion of the registrar in his home pre-
cinct before 8 o'clock in the evening Of
Tuesday, the fifth day of June, A. ID.
1917.
"And / do further charge all en-
ployers to freely permit each of their
employees who is subject to registra-
tion to leave his duties on that day for
sufficient time for him to register in
his home precinct, and to do so early
in the day so as not to cause conges-
tion after business hours;
"And while industries need not and
should not cease, / do further charge
that thruout that day all loyal citizens
of the state of Colorado should hold in
mind the solemnity and the signifi-
canoe Of the day and the stern sacri-
flee that is before the nation and the
state; and that all with one accord do
honor to those who, by registering, de-
clare their readiness and willingness
to serve their country in the struggle
against despotism and for the cause
of liberty thruout the world.
"In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Colorado to be
affixed.
Ozone at Denver, Colorado, May 20,
A. d. 1917.
JULIUS C. GUNTER
Governor of the State of Colorado"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
About Subscriptions to Labor Publications

Beginning with this the subscription price of The Denver
Labor Bulletin increased from ST. So Notice of this
has been several previous of this We
take for granted that readers appreciate the
which
doubled and other printing materials advanced accordingly The
Bulletin employees above scales of the Typographical
and Pressmen unions and glad do We the
employees of The Bulletin further
Labor Press
held decided all labor truou
This found be because the conditions the
printing industry such that subscription and advertising
be advanced labor continue publication The
Bulletin prefers this method lowering standard
will
with making The Bulletin in the future, has
the the leading weekly publications
labor earth
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
MULLEN-LOGSDON
GET LABOR JOBS
CONTINUED on ragr TnnrN

that the labor bureau is now being
run by an official who is unafraid. He
brought the strike of miners at Ludlow
and Walsenburg plants Of the Hucr-
fano Coal company to clasc by
threatening to take the officials into
court for violation of the semi-month-
ly pay day law.
The Denver Bakers Union, after re-
fusing to listen to the state industrial
commission, agreed to meet the en-
ployers after Commissioner Morrissey
had talked to the former and on ex-
actly the same terms as the commits
sion had suggested. The bakers had
confidence in the labor commissioner.
He brought them together in friendly
sessions, and while he was unable to
break the deadlock he worked hard TO
bring about such result The en-
ployers refused to listen to the sug
gestions of the labor commissioner
that both sides make concessions in
the interests of the public good during
this time Of warfare.
Bureau Again On the Map.
Commissioner Morrissey, in three
months, has brought about increased
effectiveness of the free employment
agencies, has regulated the private
agencies so that wrongs committed
against workingmen are no longer per-
mlttcd, and has fearlesslv enforced the
eight-hour law. The labor bureau is
again on the map, so to spenk.
The offices of the labor commissioner
are soon to be changed to rooms ncnr
the Colfax and Sherman street en-
trance OF the capitol in the basement.
Inc business of the Office has grown to
such an extent that more room had to
be obtained.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
UNION LABEL AGITATION HURTS

At the annual convention of the
National Association Of Manufactur-
ers in New York last week lengthy
report on the "evils" of trade union
label agitation and an appeal that
American manufacturers do all in
their power to prevent organized la
Dor from victimizing the women Of
America" proves the effectiveness Of
union label propaganda. The conven-
tion's committee-the committee on
the union label-discussed the label
agitation policy of organized labor,
which was denounced ms an attack"
against the unionist. the manufactur-
er, the merchant and against the gen.
eral public-especially the American
women"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
Time Is Here to Brand American Traitors

Tuesday June registration for American patriots
between the of and trtyone The woman
performance of this
be found traitors the working
people of Colorado
Reports from other sections the country tell to
retard and certain aided by German
opposing Be said
conduct has developed
here
Every male who has reached his birthday and has
the number of slackers
small they be branded sight This
American with blood the assistance
chosen country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Organized labor in Illinois lost its
fight for an anti-injunction law when
the house rejected the plan by vote
of 73 to 81, or three votes short of the
required number. Illinois unionlsts
have waged a strong fight against the
Injunction evil, which has reached un-
heard-of proportions in this state, and
while they have been defeated their
educational campaign has been Of in
estimable value.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
CARD PARTY AND SOCIAL SOON.

Drapery and Carpet Sewers Union
No. 27 has issued invitations to a card
party and social to be held next Tues
day evening, June 5. in room 4l2 Club
building. There will be no admission
charge. Refreshments and prizes are
to be provided. Those receiving invi-
tations are privileged TO bring friend.