davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Sir thousand tons Of flour for Camp linton hare
been lost Probably the fault of careless deIiverv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

The big German drive of hearses is reported IL,
progress in the Fatherand.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters week ending
May 25th, 1918:
Miss Arma, AZ Charles St.,
Adolph Broussard, Miss Albcs
Brown, special delivery, Miss
Louise Bourke, Alcee DORIS, Hon.
Ernest Decuir, Harry Davis, Miss
Loulias Falet. Rozina Henry, W.
Hebert, Bernard Hebert. Miss
Messia johnson. Mrs. Voler
James, j. Fl. Jannison (2), Joe
Limit, Hon. Ernest Leblanc, joe
Labyche, Willie Montgney, Hon.
Alphonse Miguel, Miss Beulah
Prejean, Prosper Peltier, Homar
Patin, T. J. Romero, j. Lastie
Romero, Attic Roger.
Week ending June L,
Madalene Brown, Mike Brous-
sard, Mrs. Jesse Marter, A. DileD,
Mrs. Octinaie Ellis, Miss Veranica
Haas, Joe Hall, j. H. Jennison,
E. A. LeBourgeois, Mrs. Maggie
Lewis, Mrs. Alberta Lavely, Theo-
dor Martin. Addie Solomon, Mrs.
Lilly Wilson.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
Housekeepers Can Save
$2OO,OOO,OOO on Food

In these days when the high
cost Of living pinches nearly ev-
cry home, no waste should be
overlooked. One of the most
fragrant and the most easily pre-
vented, is the destruction of food
by rats. One rat will often do a
hundred dollars damage of food
and property in a single night,
and a careful estimate gives over
$2O0,0OO,O0O as the value of
foodstutfs destroyed annually by
these pests.
The government at Washing
ton is preparing a campaign that
should be effective in killing the
rats that are so destructive both
to lives and property, and in the
present scarcity of food, this
loss must be prevented. The most
efficient way to "Kill the Rat
is by the use Of Stearns' Paste,
and thousands of dollars worth
have been bought by the govern
ment. Every housekeeper troubled
with rats. mice, reaches or water
bugs should buy a small box of
this reliable exterminator and
stop further loss Of food in her
home. 3
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
LETTER FROM LOCAL WAR
BOARD.

New Iberia, La, June 5. 10.
To Council Of Defense, New Ibe-
ria, La:
Dear Sirs-As this Local Board
has now four calls pending. as
well as other work necessary to
the prosecution of the War, we
are taking the liberty Of calling
on your Council for the necessary
volunteer help, in order that the
same may be gotten up as soon as
possible. Please let us hear from
you as to whether or not we may
expect such help, and would be
pleased to have such volunteers
call as soon as possible.
Trusting your Council will as
sist us in his great cause, we beg
to remain,
Yours very truly,
LOCAL WAR BOARD,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08

To pay and satisfy the sum OF Eight v.
Eight Dollars with per cent. interest
per annum from Dec. goth, 1919 until
paid, and also the sum Of Five and 80
100 Dollars costs, and the further sum
OF Seventy-ons and l5-l0O Dollars, with
interest thereon from Judicial demand
until paid, with 10 per cent. attorneys
Tees on the principal and interest and
the cost of these proceedings
Given officially this Stb day OF June
A. D., 1918.
P. A. LANDRY, Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF sYLVEsTRE BROUa-
SARD, DECEASED. L
No. 2l30.
10Th Judicial District Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.

By virtue Of a commission issued unto
me. the undersigned Administrator out
Of the above said Court, under An order
granted on the ard day Of June 1918.
There will be sold by the undersigned
Administration or duly authorized
Public Auctionser, FOR CASH (for the
purpose OF realizing funds to pay debts
OF the above said Successiop) at Public
Auction to the last and highest bidder. on
SATURDAY THE 18th DAY OF July, 1918.
bstween legal sale hours, at the late
DomIeile Of the Deceased situated in the
18th Ward Of iberia Parish, La, the. pro-
perty belonging to the above said Sue
cession, and described as follows to- wit:
LIST. certain tract of land with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
and therssnto belonging, situated in the
Seventh Ward Of iberia Parish Louisiana.
at place commonly called Petite Alse,
containing and measuring Forty. eight(4s)
acres, more or less, and bounded on the
Noreh by Leleu, on the South by
Blanchard, East by Canal and West by
David.
End. The following movables, one
Horse named Betsy one horse named
Baily,' three CD cows, one bull. two
(2) beifers. one old buggy, one old
wagon. one lot Harness, two ca plows.
the rental of the land for the year 1918,
and the furniture and house. hold goods
belonging TO said Succession.
MARTIN BROUSSARD,
Administrators.
E. Vuillenst, Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order Of Fieri Facias issued out OF
the above entitled and number cause and
to me directed, l, p. A. Landry, Sheriff,
duly sworn and qualified in and for the
the Parish of iberia, La, have seized.
and will offer for sale and will sell at
public auction For Cash to the last and
highest bidder ut the front door of the
18th Ward Justice of the Peace Court.
Iberia Parish, La, between legal sale
hours on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1918,
the following described property, to- wit.
Lot 4. A certain tract OF land in the
Parish of Iberia, containing IL 46 IA
arpents, and bounded on the North by
lot 3, belonging to Oscar Dsrouen on the
South by lot S, belonging to Horace
Dsrouen, on the East BY property of
horace Derouen and West by property
Of Oscsr Derouen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
HOUSE FOR SALE.

Any one who has vacant lot
and wishes to buy a suitable
building to place on it would do
well to call on the undersigned.
We have a splendid cottage for
sale at 125 Weeks Street. Price,
$4,000.
FISHER & MURRAY,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08

the Cradle Roll" and the love.
Hest procession of the whole cele
'bration began single-fle; darling
little todlers with perfect self.
possession came down the aisle
and received a white daisy, big
enough to use as sunshade over
their bobbing little heads. Many
Of them had flags too. whether it
was part Of their equipment or
whether they helped themselves,
and why should they mott They
were in their Fathers house. For
Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
And unless we become as little
children, we can in no wise enter
therein. No wonder the blessed
darlings felt at home and very
happy.
The only ones who told me their
names were Bessie Hays. Lillian
Hays, Martha Pharr and Thomas
Monk. Now Mr.. Editor, don I
forget these names for though
tiny tots. they are most i'm
portant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fischer
had little son Arthur, Jr. bap-
tized, The beautiful ceremony
seemed 30 suitable, amid such
sacred surroundings, and their
lovely babies were so happy,
laughing and cuddling in the
arms Of father and mother, show
ing that they would naturally
know the true meaning Of home
love and protection.
Then Mrs. Henry Pharr stepped
forward, gracefully holding in
her hand what must have been a
fairy wand. For she told fairy
story Of the Flag. and. as she pro-
ceeded, by simple movement
white ribbons streamed down,
then red ribbons: then blue
field, and last host Of glittering
stars shown out. making a lovely
flag. and all this happened while
she was gracefully telling the
story.
.
When this remarkable flag was
completed. what could the whole
school do but burst out into the
'ou' stirring music Of the "Star
Spangled Banner One thing
his war has done. it has taught |
he coming generation to sing the |
Star Spanoled Banner, and now
wen the little children know |
words and music and sing it like
oldiers on the march.
A white cross stood in the cen
er Of the chancel. and we won
lened what was its mission there. |
nj when a procession Of juniors |
arne marching mp some with LEI.
ers. others with daisy wreaths. |
he plain white cross soon hr-
ame floral Offering to the holv
rord Praise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

June, lovely June, seems espec
tally suitable to begin it's first
Sunday with Children s Day, as is
the custom at the Methods,
church. Breezes were balmy
skies were blue, and flowers
bright and fragrant everywhere
Happy smiling children waving
tiny flags; one. a red cross upon
4 white field red cross above
which was Inscribed "By this
sign we conquer. /" The other
the Star Spangled Banner. The
bright eyes and waving flags and
hnttering ribbons made a lovely
moving picture Of JOY and glad
ness as all the children marched
up and down and around and
about, keeping time with the
rhythmic measure Of Onward
Christian Soldiers. Then when
al were standing, with bowel
heads. and softly toned voices. the
entire school sang,
"Hear @ Father, hear our prayer
Bless the children Of Thy Care. |"
Everywhere everywhere, when
awake or sleeping
In the dark, or in the light, in
thy ever watchful sight
Everyday and every night. in thy
holy keeping.
Then the Children's Hosan1a told
the joyous story Of Children 3
Day.
'Hosanna, Hosanna, the happy
children cry,
Hosanna their glad shouts pierce
the sky,
Make way, mske way for Jesus;
He comes to set you free
A happy hearted children. the
Christ has need Of thee"
After all this chorus sweet
music, the Pastor gave q brief,
but interesting talk on the value
Of the Sunday School in the
church and also in the commune
ity. II we truly believe in the
souls Immortality. it's instruction
surely is Of more consequence
than the every day lessons which
absorb 30 much Of our time. And
those who wish to instruct the
young upon matters Of such !
serious moment should eagerly
seek instruction worthy Of trans
milton In fact there will be a
rood many changes In these mat-
tcrs during the coming years. |
Being about our Fathers bust |
ness will no doubt become the |
main object in most Of our lives.
or perhaps our daily vacations |
may be tuned up to that higher
key.
50 may II Be. =
Then Miss TMcy Gcbert called |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
FOR SALE

Two nice comfortable homes
one on st. Peter Street. the other
on Iberia Street.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
Maxim Taylor in charge. there

RADIO Burnham, Laura Pharr
Flosner Crews, Odette SAVIOR, Una
Barthe. Helen Brown, Marguerite
Crandell, Vaughn Taylor, Julia
Underwood, Warned Green. Viola
Hughes and Master Taylor were
the ones who worked the trans
formation. Then Miss Edna
Reynaud s class: Fern Hebert,
Mildred Taylor, Tilman Hughes,
Henrietta Pharr, Eva Goslin and
Mary Louise Gallery sang very
sweetly while their young teacher
played their accompaniment.
There was an interesting class
of pretty little girls who re-
minded one of those very orna-
mental pipes on the organ in one
respect only. Those pipes do not
sing but those pipes do not speak
either.
While those dear children each
one told a beautiful story. verse
by verse and the choir sang softly
the refrain. now we were anxious
to hear these sweet young voices
joining in the singing. Ethel
Dola Lane, Sara Burnham. Nora
Green, Una Barthe, Laura Pharr,
Ula Underwood and Helen Brown
will no doubt head the singing
next year. Then there was a song
recital. The choir singing, "Home
Sweet Home" softly and tenderly.
Miss Monk and Miss Burnhan
recited:
",All in the Kings garden are
faces most dear
And voices whose accents the
heart leaps to hear
Among sweetest blossoms, the
mothers heart moves
I'm attendance unceasing their
find love to prove.
The care Of the mother. so tender
and sweet.
Is constant and tireless all plead
ings to meet
The cup Of the thirsty. the shelf
ering arm
Belong to the blossom to shield
from alarm.
With tenderest pity she bends
e'er the flower
By rude tempest broken or
drenched by a shower,
With ministry gentle unmindful
of cost.
She seeks the forsaken, the
bruised, and the lost.
o Mother hearts royal our tribute
we bring
As faithful and loyal you serve
the great King
How fair is the garden; the BIOS
SONS how rare
And O far more lovely, because
you are there"
There were so many beautiful
things it would require too much
space to hell half of them. Miss
Louise Taylor's class is an in
SEPARATION to many outside Of this
very remarkable fine Sunday !
School. For this excellent teach
er gives emphasis to all she says,
by what she does day by day.
The roll Of Honor was read
reverently and proudly and low
ingly. for it told Of those who
following in the footsteps Of our
Royal Master are Offering their
lives to our country to save their
fellowmen, what could be nobler
or grander than this.
James Monk. James Hall,
Alonzo Hall. DR.. E. s. Fulton.
Wallace Grevemberg, Laura Lee
MARIE, Elmer Smith and Elridge
Smith, Ollie Costa, Edzra Cal
rune, Junius Dehart,. billiard
Roberts. Mr.. Throbald. Mr.. Nc
Gain. II. Muller. Jr., Bob Barnard
md Thin Barnard.
This is thoroughly live Sun
lay School. Much thanks are due
he untiring and very capable
superintendent. Mr.. H. N. Pharr,
md their pastors have alwaysI
,een Sunday School men in heart.
md especial capacity. It means
much not only to this church, but
o the community at large.
God bless them always.
M r. p.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full ma me and
look for the signature Of e. w. GROVE. SOC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
SHERIFF SALE,
PLANTERS SUPPLY co.
VS..
ALFRED DEROUEN- RENOUDKT &
DBlTLEIN, SUBROGEE.

tb Ware Justice of the Peace Court
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08

economical to operate-strong and durable. Hum
dreds of satisfed owners. Booklet free If you ask.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08

w. s s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
.BISDEE RESIDENT IS COMMISSIONED

One resident of Bisbee, one of Doug las and one of Pearce. now in the army at Camp Kearny. California, are included in the adjutant generals authorized list Of names and addresses of men who have qualified in the California camp in the third series of officers training camps to be listed as eligible for appointment as sefond lieutenants and to be carried on the lists Of eligible officers and cOmmis- stoned at such time as vacancie1 oc- cur. Included in the list are twelve residents of Arizona, coming from every district in the state.
 Lawrence R. Jackson, of Bisbee, is the one local man 10 be included iA the new officers. Jackson was a for mer student of the University of Ari zona, coming to this city to make his home soon after completing his studies in the university. While in this city he married Miss Katherine Hoy daughter of Mrs. A. T. Hoy Later he left the district as a member of the COchise county first draft unit Since. he has been winning promo, Ion rapidly He is well known in the dis trict, especially among the younger men and women. Charles L. Renaud. of Pearce, in. cluded in the lists. also was a fOrmeT student at the University of Arizona where he specialized in agricultlral work. After leaving the university he worked in several localities in the state. leaving with the drafted con- tingent in which Jackson was in cluded.
 The complete list for the state fol lows:
 Jackson. Lawrence R., p. O. Box 56S, Bisbee, Arizona: field artillery.
 Kcch, Robert L., Flagstaff. Arizona; infantry.
 LeBaron, James F., Mesa, Arizona; i; infantry.
 Meyer Richard F.. 61f Tooie avenue. Tucson, Arizona; field artillery.
 Paul, William G.. Wickenburg, Ari- zona: field artillery
 Peart. D. T., Casa Grande, Arizona; infantry.
 Pomeroy Franklin l., Mesa. Arizona; infantry.
 Renaud, Charles L.. Pearce, Ari- zona; field artillery.
 Rice. Thomas B., Douglas, Arizona; field artillery.
 Eads, Clark, 1914 North Third street. Phoenix, Arizona: infantry.
 Garcia. Ramon. 720 North Twelfth avenue, Tucson, Arizona; infantry.
 Gilbert. Ira N. 745 North stone ave nue, Tucson Arizona; infantry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
SICK WOMAN
 NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa" For a long time was bothered with pains in my side,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
10000 LEAGUES UNDER
 TIE: SEA, EAGLE BILL

Jules Verne's 10000 Leagues Under the Sea" will be shown at the Eagle theatre today. The management ar- nounces the following in regard to the picture:
 You will see the death grapple be tween a giant octopus and a pearl diver (the only moving picture of it's kind in the world), showing an octo pus and a man in ferocious battle or the oceans bottom.
 You will see the strange funeral procession vending its way to the -raveyard of Captain Memo.
 You will see Captain Nemo's party evnloring the oceans bed with the new diving apparatus requiring neith- CT air hose nor life line.
 You will see the fascinating life in the mighty deep. that for thousands of centuries has been denied to the sight of the peoples of the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
.ENLISTS 40 FOR NAVAL SERVICES

Nearly forty residents of the War ren district. youths who have lived here for several years, some of them all Of their lives, many of them well known to everyone, marched through the streets of Bisbee yesterday af- ternOon at , o'clock. accompanied by the Calumet & Arizona band and bearing the flag of the United States Fifteen minutes later they were aboard an Fl Paso & Southwestern train. enroute to Fl Paso. where they will To examined for admission 10 the United States navy The celebration Of their departure was impressive and enthusiastic. and hundreds Of people ~n the streets cheerad the boys as thev marched to the train and board cd their cUa-l.
 The forty had been enlisted in this 7cs ric- s'rFd lest Saturday night. when C. g. Steffes. chief master at arms. tcu~nins the southwest in the l0teTcs: of the naval enlistments. ar rived in Bisbee. Twenty-Five of the nev eail0rs volunteered following a talk bv Steffes at the Warren park on Saturday night Sunday and Mon 1ay the others eouebt CEt the naval recruiting station and entered their names CT the lists cf de0artinr Bis heeites. Steffes is accomDanied on his tour Of the southwest by s. c uaas. electrician first class. and w. c. Williamson, electrician second class. who are assisting him in en- rolling men for Uncle Sam's fleets.
 Each of the' fortv men leaving this district vester5av afternoon wore on he larel of his coat Q small white ~irNon Fearin~ the insoriuti0n:
 Naval Volunteovs-Bis5ee, Ari- zona."
 Ribbon for the decorations vas do- hated to the recruiting officers by the Phelps Dcdee Mercantile com many. The Bisbce Dalv Review job shop donated the urinting work and supplied t'e recruiting officers with the finished ribbons in record time.
 Enlistment Of the forty men for this district iu the navy puts the Bisbee recruiting station at the head Of the list for stations in the Fl Paso naval
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
OPEN kIR SERVICES
 DRAW BIG AUDIENCE

Large crowds are gathering each Sunday aiteTnon in the Bisbee city park where open air undenominational services are being held each Sabatn at f o'clock. Yesterday afternOn ap- proximately 75 persons took advantage of the opportunity to worship under the blue sky. Ideal weather made the services an entire success.
 Regular church services of undenom- national character are held on each of these occasions. 4 piano is supplied, hymn books are distributed and good program of singing accompanies the words from ministers of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
STOLEN HONOR, FILM
 AT CENTRAL TODAY

Queens Of fashion had better beware of their laurels. Miss Virginia Pearson in her latest William Fox phOtOplay, Stolen Honor" wears some exquisite gowns. She will be seen at the Gen. tral theatre today.
 Besides these beautiful gowns, Stolen Honor" has many points to recommend it 10 all motion picture followers. The story is good and is laid in Washington, D. C. It has some thrilling scenes and the sets are rich ly made.
 It will add to Miss PearsOn's pOpu- larity because Miss Pearson is above everything else a fine actress and in this play she needed much dramatic ability.
 The story revolves around a stolen painting which finally finds it's way into the National Art Gallery in Washington. Virginia Lake Miss Pearson) is 9 sC1iety girl artist. and after she makes 8 copy of the paint ing, she is accused of stealing Inc original and sulJstituting the copy. The accusation is made by a woman who is in love with a man who loves Virginia Lake. High society is en- tangled in the conspiracy. including an ambassador.
 It is a stirring phOtcplay and one that will give splendid entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
DISTRICT RESIDENTS ID START UNIT F0R
 MILITARY TRAINING

Organization Of a unit for military drill, preparatory to service in the United States or other army, and tor the knowledge, exercise and military training 10 he acquired from the work under United States officers. will be undertaken in the next few days among men of this district Men who are registered for the draft especially will be urged to join the unit. Army officers will assist in the organization. and details will be worked out after a list of members has been obtained.
 NJ. w. Powell, who has been active in all local war work, will undertake the preliminary work of organization. Under the plans as now formulated, the unit will meet on stated nights at some central point Captain Good, in command of company L, 35th United States infantry, at Lowell, will detail an officer from his command to arill the unit. The manual of arms and regular drill formations will first be tackled, and later additional work may be added Enrolment for the course is open to everyone.
 The idea of organizing the unit came from a group of men who have been rejected for military duty by United States army officials. They agreed that the drill would offer them exer- else and give them an opportunity to learn what they \cOuld not obtain through the army When the preached the subject to Captain Good he readily agreed to detail one of his men to the duty of drilling the squads as they are organized. Later, because mill tary training or knowledge is of espe- cial value to the new soldier in g na- tional army camp, ii was decided to ask all men under draft age to enroll.
 The value of the work to be done and the training to be had from the special drill to the drafted man, is large. One of the first questions asked of the new soldier is if he has had previous experience. An affirmative reply frequently wins for him in the first weeks of camp life promotion to corporal or sergeant. It is for this reason that registrants are especially invited to join the unit.
 Those who are interested in the organization and who will enroll their names for drilling, may communicate by telephone with MT. Powell at the Calumet & Arizona Mining company warehouse at any time during the day. He will receive their names, give further details of the plan, and later announce the first meeting when con- plete organization will be undertaken. Everyone in the district is invited to become a member of the unit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

who are conducting the services. Dr. II. c. Compton, of the Baptist church. and Rev. Grover C. Linn addressed the audience Sunday.
 Services will be held next Sunday and each Sabath of the summer months. The public is invited to at- tend and participate in making the services a success.