davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-14
PRESIDENT WILSON'S AD-
DRESS AWAITED

Paris, Dee. 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE address which
President Wilson will make TO
the American troops, probably as
soon after his arrival i'm France
as possible, is expected to be one
Of the most important delivered
during his stay in Europe, and
is being looked forward to by Eu-
ropeans, who hope to gain from
this a more definite idea Of the
Presidents exact position regard
ing numerous vital points.
1t is considered beyond doubt
that the President will make this
speech at the American front. but
at what place has not yet been de.
termined.
The President, it is announced,
will visit devastated districts in
France, and, although the present
plans are tentative, all depending
upon his personal wishes, the
trip may take him into former
German territory. Visits to Metz
and trasbourg are extremely
probable.
President Wilson will launch
with President Poincare on Sal
urday soon after his arrival. The
plans for Sunday have not yet
been made known. On Mondar
President Wilson will hold a re
ception in the Paris City Hall, to
which host Of offic ials have been
The Associated Press is in po-
sltlon to state definitely that
President Wilson will visit Italy.
but no date has been fixed. A
invitations or more for
the President to visit various pIa-
,es in France and the Allied coun-
'ries are being received daily.
Naturally, these are being held
bending the coming of Frances
distinguished guest.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-14
DEMOBILIZING THE VOCABU
Larry.

The gigantic task faces tht
American people of demobilizing
it's war vocabulary far greater
thing even than demobilizing the
constabulary. With the army,
the big job was calling the men
out, carrying them over. and get
ting them ina matter largely Of
. propositions. Bringing them back
is largely a matter now Of load
ing them on boats before the
French maidens captivate and in
tern them.
With fords, the big job is to
come. 1t was no trick at all to
build up a complicated vocabulary
that must have struck terror into
the hearts of our enemies and dis
may in the minds of our profes-
sors of English at Yale equally
with the rhetoric teacher at the
Podunk girls eminary.
cover the Top" for example !!
This melodious phrase was EN-
peyized upon us, but nothing
short Of cauterization will get ns
free of it. "Cooties is little bet
ter. At first we spoke the word
softly and with hesitant accent,
but now we are brazen. Yes, it
would have been better if we had
never had cooties, for our Ian
guage is none too pure as it is.
And speaking Of cooties reminds
us Of that other phrase, "Digging
in We shall, unless we are
careful. retain the use of this
phrase when we might use the
more elegant "entrench," just as
we will cling to phrases like
'dud" and "chow" and "gob. II
These picturesque phrases, we
say, mobilized themselves over
night, as William Jennings
Brvan's mythical army of one
million men was to do-but they
ire not going to be demobilized
a heavy casualty list.
Over there" will fight, we fan
y. every attempt to get it out of
ervice, and in the decrepit form
# in France" will insist on
rccp.ng into our everyday
peech.
A particularly pathetic case is
hat of the nautical term, "NoI
oapp' l say particularly pa
hetic' because | myself have
ound the phrase so much more
atisfying than the more classical !
nothing stirringn which it has
o amply replaced. Nothing Z
'irring" will find strong support
mong the purists. I suspect, but
alf a million sailors. and an
quail number Of sailors sweet :
carts are not going to surrender !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-14

4 Mississippian, Chatawa, Miss.
Please tell me in what the Dem
bcratic, Republican and Socialist
parties differ7
s What is known as the Demo.
tratic party is a political party OF
The United States, whose distinc-
tive principles are strict construc-
ton of the Constitution with
respect to the powers delegated
to- the general government and
Chose reserved to the states, and
Che least possible interferences OF
government with individual and
political liberty of action. Hence
It has opposed national centrali-
zation, supported liberal exten-
sions Of the electoral franchise,
advocated low tariff duties with
. view to revenue rather than
protection, and contended for
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-14
-----V. -
GUARDS AGAINST
INFLUENZA URGED

Washington, Dec. 11.--Warnine
to the country that the Spanish
influenza is by no means ended
and that all possible precautions
against the disease should be tax.
en- was issued tonight by Surgeon
General Blue of the Public Health
Service.
Reports received by the service
show a recrudescence of the dis
ease practically from one end Of
the country to the other and in
his statement DR.. Blue advised the
closing of the public schools on
the first sign of the temperance
Of the epidemic.
"Our main reliance" DR.. Blue
said, must still be the observance
of precautions by the individual
persons. He should cover up his
coughs and sneezes and insist that
others do the same"
Information reaching the Pub
lie Health ervice shows that inI
California increases in the num-
Der Of cases are reported. In
diana, Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio
report a decided recrudescence
in some of the larger towns. The
disease also is reported in Miss
Ouri, Mississippi and other states. |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-14
BRITISH PREMIER TELLS OF
HUGE SUM TEUTON MUST
PAY,

Bristol, Dee. 11.-By the AS.
sociated Press. The war bill OF
the Allies against Germany is one
hundred and twenty billion dol
lars, according to the British
prime minister, David Lloyd
George. who presented this and
other interesting facts before a
large gathering here today. The
cost of the war to Great Britain
was $4O,OO0,OOO,OOO.
Before the war the estimated
wealth of Germany, said the
premier, was between $75 700, ,00O,-
QeO and $1O0,00O,0O0.000. So,
if the whole wealth of Germany
were taken, there would not be
enough to pay the account.
Therefore he had used the words J.:
"Germany should pay to the ut
most limit of her capacity.'
When the prime minister WAS
addressing an overflow meeting,
he said Great Britain would be
guilty of great folly if she gave
up her navy.
a voice interrupted:
"T..en watch Wilson >
TIE premier replied:
well, | hope to meet him in
a fortnight. | will tell h.m what
you say.
Wherever the request comes
from, we are not going to give up
the protection of the navy, SO far
as Great Britain is concerned -
The premier SAID British i'm
Per2s,i commission had been ap-
pointed to investigate the capacity
OF Germany to pay, and that he
had received its report. He sum-
married his remarks on this point
as follows:
First: As far as justice is
concerned, we have an absolute
right to demand the whole cost
of the war from Germany.
Second: We propose to de-
mapd the whole cost of the war;
from Germany.
"Third: When you come to
the exacting of it, we must exact
in such way that it does not do
more harm to the country which
receives it than the country
which is paying it.
Fourth: The committee ap-
pointed by the British cabinet be-
lieves this can be dane.
Fifth: The Allies are in ex-,'
actly the same boat. We shall
put in our demands all together,
and whatever they are they must
come In front of the German war
debit
The prime minister continued:
"The first consideration in the
minds Of the Allies will be the IN
terests Of the people upon whom
the Germans have made war, and
not the interest Of the German
people who have been guilty Of
hat crime"
With regard to the former Ger
nan emperor, the premier said:
There is absolutely no doubt
hat he has committed a crime
against international right, and 5
here is absolutely no doubt that
he ought to be held responsible
or it so far as the European Al :
les are concerned"
The permier said he hoped that
America would take the same
Jew when President Wilson ar
ived as to the demand which {
you'd be put forward on the part =
f the European allies "to make i
he Kaiser and his accomplices re- !.
ponsible for this terrible crime. y =
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the =
eed for the English military :.
srvice act having passed the act
'ould lapse, and added that con- =
,ription in the future must be -
ade impossible in Europe. y y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-14

W s 8
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24

miss this opportunity.
 Picture shows every Thursday Friday~and Saturday nights.
 Captain J. T. McAnally return ed home last Friday from St. Louis where he has been master on an excursion steamer.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Garms mo- tored up from Little Rock Sun day to spend the day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd.
 Mrs. J. w. Hall has returned to her home in Wheatley after a couple of weeks visit here with her daughter, Mrs. o. L. Young.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith Glover, of Little Rock, were the guests of his brother, Albert, and family Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Louise Powell of Little Rock, was the guest of Miss Gyp- sy Woodward here the first of the week. They both left Mon- day night for a weeks visit in Walnut Ridge with relatives.
 <
 Mr.and Mrs. F. c. Inman, of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24

Waldron, spent Friday afternoon here with MT. and Mrs. o. l.. Young.
 Harry Leasure and Ted Bauer spent Sunday here with friends and relatives, returning to Camp Pike Sunday night.
 M. T. Burge and family of Batesville, spent Sunday here with his brother, Dr. T. G.Burge and family.
 The Union Revival is still grow ing in interest. Several have confessed faith in Christ. The services vii continue until Sun day night.
 Mrs. Martha Steele, of Rich mond, Va, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. P. Cleveland of this place, died July 21 and was brought here for burial. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. c. w. McCarty and Rev. A. w. Hallmark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that on next Saturday, July 27, at 2 D. m. I will sell at Public Auc- tion in the City Park, all of the old lumber now piled up in the Park.
 J. e. GIBSON. Mayor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
Local and Personal Items.

See the regular Army shoes at J. w. Little's. FOR SALE-Four Is ounce duck, 8 by 8 Army tents.
 J. H. Pratt. For Rent-House in railroad addition to Judsonia.
 Chris Miller. Our shoes are made of real leather. J. w. Little. J. H. Graves is up from Camp Pike on ten days furlough. We have sound, dry corn chops
 DeShong Grocer Go. For amusement go to Electric Theatre.
 Dale Herndon returned home Sunday from Hoxie.
 Order feed from DeShong Grocer Co.
 
 There are some very substan- tial repairs being made on the High School building. Government official war re- view pictures at Electric Theatre every Thursday night. Mrs. Owens of Bradford, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. N. Hoskins Monday night. J. w. Moseley is visiting in Little Rock and Pine Bluff this week.
 We have few hundred bags of feed stuffs.
 DeShong Grocer Go. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Dickinson, of McRae4 spent the first of the week in town.
 For sale or trade-A good work horse.
 w. J. Grissom.
 *s
 Born--To Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt on Tuesday, July 23, a fine girl.
 J. B. Spicer returned Friday from a weeks visit with rela- s tives in McRae.
 Mrs. M. J. Walker and son, Carl, returned last Friday from a visit to Antioch. Miss Dell Holmes left last Fri day for St. Louis where she has accepted a position.
 * * *
 Fitzhugh Melbourne and Paul McAdams went to Mussel Shoals Ala, Monday.
 Strayed off-Big yellow COW with long horns. Last seen Wed nesday, July 3. Anyone finding her please notify Mrs. Odie Full Ter, Route 1.
 Miss Azalee Herndon, of Mem- phis is here visiting her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hern don.
 J. T. Crawford who has been attending to some business in Missouri, returned home last Monday.
 In order to secure more tele-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24
History of Motion Pictures

Vtagraph has spared nothing in making Over the Top the tremendous production the subject richly deserves
 Lois Meredith James Morrison and host of other favors make up aar in support of the Fighting Sergeant" Every modern innovation motion picture mak ing vast numbers and actresses many hundreds of trained American soldiers and all have been assembled by Vitagraph for the making of "Over the Top"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-24

"Over the Top is a supreme achievement, but in addition it is one of the most thrilling, in tensely dramatic, deeply human stories ever screened:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
sEDITIoN IN THE SQUAD TENT

punishable according to army regula-
tons. Disrespect to him, especially
at time like this, should be unthink-
able, according to American tradi-
tons.
The soldier in the ranks, the officer
in the subordinate place-everyone in
the army-needs something of the
spirit which Tennyson immortalized
in those lines, Theirs not to reason
why; theirs but to do and die"
One of the most fertile fields upon
which Prussian propaganda thrives is
that of discomfort; and discomfort
would be impossible if a man catches
something Of the true spirit Of Ameri-
canism.
From discomfort to outspoken crit
cism is but step. Outspoken criti-
cism is a breach of discipline, which
is cancer in the side of the army.
Yet it is not in defense of rules and
regulations that this message is ad-
dressed to the American soldiers.
Rather It is an appeal to that intanei-
bic something that binds US all, that
feeling which is common to every one
of rs which makes us thrill and fills
rs with pride when the first notes Of
the National anthem mark the close
of q soldiers day.
A good soldier does his duty and
keeps his mouth shut. Let Us all be
good soldier2
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

With the response to the second
draft, hundreds of thousands of Amer
lean citizens will be brought into con-
tact with Trench and Camp. To them
word may be addressed at this time
that they may understand the aims
and ideals of this newspaper.
In very special sense this. is
soldiers newspaper. as President VIII
son wrote when Trench and Camp
was FIRST projected. 1t is intended that
its columns shall reflect the life in the
great camps and cantonments Of the
country. Trench and Camp is not the
organ of any movement except that
great comprehensive movement Of
converting civilians into soldiers, to
hearten and inspire them and to fill
them with courage for their great task
of making the world decent place
in which to i've"
Trench and Camp is unique in two
respects. 1t is unique in the history
of warfare because this is the first
time that an entire army in the field
at home has ever had its own exclu-
sive paper. In previous wars some
divisions, regiments or companies had
little papers of their own, but Trench
and Camp, with its thirty-two editions
throughout the country, serves the en-
tire army today. This newspaper is
unique in the history Of journalism in
that this is the first time paper has
been published in thirty-two different
parts of the country, appearing stimuli
taneously in New York and California
Massachusetts and Florida, Michigan
and Texas.
The aim and ambition of Trench
and Camp, in the words of President
Wilson, is to interpret to the soldiers
the hope and enthusiasm of the nation
behind them and to interpret to the
nation the fine determination and
spirit of our men in arms"
It is true that Trench and Camp is
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
WORD OF GREETING TO OUR NEW SOLDIERS

published under the auspices of the
National War Work Council of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
But that is merely incidental. The
paper is THE AMERICAN SOL
DIER'S OWN NEWSPAPER" The
circumstance of Y. M c. A. instru-
mentality is but another instance of
Y. M. c. A. cooperation in any move
ment for the well being of the army.
A newspaper plays an important
part in any community life-and an
especially important part in such
community life as characterizes the
army. It tells a man what his neigh
bors are doing. 1t inspires all who
read it with the idea of the unity in
the great purpose. 1t should, as Cen
eral Pershing said in reference 20 the
work of the chaplains, "Inculcate lofty
ideals of Anericanism," and it is try
ing its level best 20 do that.
The young men of the second draft
are to feel then, as they read the pages
of Trench and Camp, that soldiers all
over the country are reading the same
editorials and the same special arti-
cles-in a word that in Trench and
Camp they have common tie.
Every issue of Trench and Camp
has certain local pages which tell of
the happenings in the camp which that
particular edition aims to serve. These
pages can be made more newsy, more
entertaining, more helpful if all the
soldiers will look upon Trench and
Camp as a friend, make the acquaint-
ance of the regimental news represen-
tative and tell him-or better still,
write for him-those happenings of
such interest that they are discussed
when soldiers meet.
Trench. and, Camp looks upon the
arrival of the increments of the sec
ond draft as splendid opportunity
for further service-that service in
which this newspaper was conceived
by those having a deep and abiding
interest in the welfare and content
ment of the nations soldiery, and that
service to which it will inAexibly de-
vote itself so long as Americas army
is in the field.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

When all is quiet in the company
street and men have retired to their
tents they do not cease to be soldiers.
This is fact which the new men par
ticularly should bear in mind. ALI
that they have and are they have sur
rendered for the while to the great
common purpose Of serving the coun-
try.
In the quiet hours in the squad tents
come many opportunities to forget the
obligations Of soldiers. Freedom Of
speech sometimes runs riot. The men
come to feel that they are away from
restraining influences and they some
times express themselves In a man
ner that they would not dare to as
sumo in pubic.
There Is criticism of the sergeant
of the commissioned officer, even oi
the government itself.
This Is seditiou in hideous form
The way TO win the war is to forget
all DISBURSEMENTS and differences and
to hope for, believe in and think only
of VICTORY.
The President of the United States
Is the Commander-in-C Chief of all the
armed forces of the country. Too of.
ten this fact 3 lost sight Of by th<
young soldier. Disrespeet to him j.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
RECORD INSURANCE

The members of one company OF
Marines now in France took out gov
eminent insurance aggregating $685.
coo. This is the high record. Out Of
the 255 men in the company, 254 took
out the full $4,000 of insurance. The
other man took out $1,000 worth.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
MAILIrropAY

Mail this copy of Trench and Camp
home. Also mali all the other copies
you get. 1t win make mighty inter.
esting reading for the home folks and
for you when you get back from
"OVeR There"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
NO HALF ESCAPED

Tommy Half of 'em we got with
machine gun fire, half of 'em with tbs
rife, then We fixed bayonets and killed
another half of 'emr"
Funny Man-"And what happened
to the rest?"
Tommy-"Oh, we took 'em prison
ers!"-LOndon Opinion.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
SEEKING REST

why do you think a man Mka
Jaggers, with a wife and growfns
daughters. Is 80 anxious to 20 to ~
front " 49, ~
81 heard him say he wanted reA
and Quie&."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
The Sunlight On The SDord
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF TRENCH AND
CAMP FROM A CHRISTIAN SOLDIER IN
THE UNITED STATES ARMY


THE UNITED STATES ARMY
Sir:
Prussan propaganda manifess itself in forms Not
the least nsous that which constantly refers to the attitude
of the Prince of Peace towards this
What would Christ think of the war? Can as
Christian justify your participation? Can you conceive
Jesus hand going the top to plunge the cold steel
into the vta Of another human being? Can't the cnurcn az
something to stop the war? j.
Germany That
By the Questions there scarcely iayman
@ ne rst' Of called Te
this steelns ourselves for the great sacrifices that
% goe r aa % y saSsss
h them @ the see straight
the heart Of Christian soldier to
righteousness First
What would Jesus Christ think Of the war? The question
a what DOES s ps s d 1s " s s The
sss s ' S. sh s ss sas Of s :.e an @
Fec "aa h sn T %sse % s S.ss % ss whose
a @ n' ~ d s % %sn apply ss srs
%p ns ss but sa
ss sr Of N ns days a W: was % st ar KING
Fass OF rs ss E r sss t2 Of
not ss'
he, the 9s.R n ssss
Jesus standing .pnsa BY while great liner ped and her
si
ing while Belgian girls are avished
Cant churches something all? Undoubtedly
first they dving the Thought
of America
just That task the winning by winning
it decsye that the thing which reared its head
Blinded by propaganda ndiouy launched Jesus
Christ certain church cannot that in of the
horrors of something of glory in it STILL
What shall but the shot and storn
Here in manhoofs might oapoared'
Wayhe calls to the foytyeSsed 0rne
What of the Sunlight the s1Uoyd?
sunlight
Of
making tremendous demands mankind just but
magnificent revelations.
"Then conquer mast for co~se it is Just;
4nd this be motto IN God IS Trust"
something? kingdom Of
righteousness a forerunner to the reign of
Righteousness frst-then peace
s peace peace b o
labor Cancellation
doing \
preached The
vital
battlefield arched
fatherless
comprehended.
LIEUTENANT. U. s. A.
RECORD INSURANCE NO HALF ESCAPED
he of 0f ounw
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25


:hs
Evening star., 1918-09-27

HALL, Clyde W., lafayette, Ind.
HASH Eliis l.. Independence. Pa:
Hes aHefeeGs: Rs4ps % E: 4: 1Ssuaas: Iowa; x,,,
nsRHsNEi IRWIN, Edwin M n. Portland, Ne.
assSS .l %:t.s 4, sssassn besss
McGRATH. Michael F., New York. N. 7.
MCGUIRE, Henry L., Adenia, Ark.
PHILL1Ps, John W., Bridgeboro,. Ga.
sAGGHESkE HSsg,t; Gsyei.na gs.,ss1 ohio. xe,
scSHOoNovER. " alter l., :Ames. Okla.
sERIER. Herman; HOLLAND; snsi,,s,1sa Mieb. n,.
sIAvHN. John r., Meadowdale, Va.
SMITH. Ernest. Boston. Mass.
SH s4IS4oS Fy JESSE k c. e.'ss sRs9s'k kaa
STRAUSS. Leslie c.. Meadville, Pa.
HSHG6si bEEG6sflsE, ens Nick. Froyinee cossnoni,
Castrozeyis, Italy. .4
DUNN. Edward b. Lynn. Mass.
TekssSst EeksAS wllis@ sfs1ao5 Phiiadeilhia. r.
LONG, Barfe R., Chadburn,- N. C..
NLGAX Robert Phllsasphs Pa k.n
PETERsoN. Harley F.. Titus7ille. Pa.
| RACER: Harry W., Johnston. Pa;
k9ssssa6a. E9Ssss161 % John p. cTisgss Creek. Va.
SPELIOS, Nick, MAuk, Greece.
Sd ToMs. Maynard % f r.. shemeid. Pa.
WHIDDEN. William b.: Culman. Fla.
WISE. Louis A.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
WODYNSkI, Ignace. Chicago, Ill.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENANT: ~
BAKER. Charles M D.. New York. N. 7.
MATHEWS. James s. v, Brooklyn. y. 7.
AEiTzEK: Ne .;, Dssid; Ssx S,1..a Yo5s: n; ~. :.
MT WE1ER keaaats CS.1is. Il TsIisdss: ~ x.
WOUNDED Degree iundstsrmiasd>.
PRfvATEs:
NAKTIN. Charles G.. salt Lake City. Utah.
WEST, He.zy. Bainbridge, Ga
ussMa IN Ac11oN.
LIEUrENANTs:
RTUTER, B. H., Ausey. Pa.
We ~ !. ss; nv. H.:sissssss sss B. Z &. "''' t>''
REDFIEI.D. John J.. :Aontclair, N. J.
nAyl6SoN. Clarence J. p, rarentuna, Pa.
IMAM, walter R., Tarentum, Pa.
MeINEESEY, Vincent =. Pit..egr!h: n:
WOLFE. s; Raymond, n D.. Goeeurn. ".
GE1GER, yoseph F.. Export. Pa. :.
hAcpoSALR Rsnsid' s"ine' 1'h'ter' Cath
SASSHI SAss5 5.ne. Esss. E. E. Rs,a,a Rssa,;il.. r
INoY. Robert NJ, Chester. Pa.
LYNCH; HIS Georss re, F. kinswsed. ": Va.
sEEa sfElMkk Hssssa ssss Vest atad,.-n r.
sTRAssER. oliver II. Pitts6Gss. p.
wRisa4. wRSsaT seesss s<ea ", 1ssa Sools:. "a. =
L1Hsa;s & ssssss. ss. W., A..s.. Pa.
ANGELS, Chsr5es t.. Pfttsbprxh. Pa.