davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918
CAMPAIGN BEGINS SATURDAY.

German peace demands shrink as American armies grow. No sooner does Black Jack" Pershing step in with the First American field army and reduce the St Mihiel salient than Germany finds it can do without any portion of France. or even of Bel gium.
 Simultaneously it is decided in Potsdam that the indemnites to which Germany. compelled to de- fcnd itself from strong enemies" is entitled may also be dispensed with as q condition to a peace negotiated immediately
 Wilhelm, creating the curious spec tacle of yelling vocifcrously for peace almost from the first day of the war of conquest he began, has deceived himself and his people with delightful German thoroughness. No other highwayman has ever been more willing to make peace than Will helm. his pockets full of loot from France and Russia and his boots on the neck of Belgium. No one but a highwayman would have expected to have his peace offers" heard.
 Allied refusals to consider his var ious offers to resume peace status without emptying his pockets or pun ishing him for his mistreatment of Belgium must be spelling Wilhelm s faith in human nature. A few more refusals will perhaps definitely des- troy Wilhelm's faith in the gullibility of Entente human nature.
 When Wilhelm begins to talk about rcfunding the enormous forced pay mcnts he has wrested from Belgium; rcnouncing the Brest-Litovsk treaty and restoring the Russian lands he has overrun; making recompense to Belgium and France for the wanton destruction wrought, then will he find the allies beginning to take interest in his conversation.
 The Kaiser will never announce peace terms acceptable to the al until he is leading" his routed armies back to Berlin.
 Will any single factor so help to rousing over-subscription to the com ing Fourth Liberty Loan?
 Be sure you do YOUR share.
 The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign opens Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25
FOUND

FOUND-One Grays skiH, at Gravina Point Apply Carlisle Packing Co. 232t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25

FOR RENT-Sinele room, furnished 1: $l5. Phone 1855 25tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25

The government has sent out an urgent call to the newspapers to con- serve paper It would certainly be a body blow to our war activities if a scarcity of paper shold prevent the mailing of several million pounds daily of useless government literature which finds it's daily way int othe edi- torial waste basket.-Corvallis Ga Zette-Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25
LOST

LOST-monday afternoon, one navy blue silk umbrella; finder please re turn to Room , Empress building. and receive reward 2t4t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25

The one ragrettablc feature of the marine incident involving the success full smelling of submarine by an al lied ship off the American coast is the fact that the underseas boat belonged to the United States navy. In all other respects it seems to have been a good job.-New York World.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25

The farewell reception being plan ned for the Cordova registrants who will be inducted into the service on Saturday morning next will be ht- ting tribute to these patriotic young men who are anxious to don the khaki and go to the front.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25

The princIpal campaign that the Daily Times is interested in at pres ent is the war, and it is therefore de voting much of it's space to the win ming of the same.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25

The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has committees at work upon several public Improvements that will mean much to the town. if successful in get ting them.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-25
HELP WANTED

WANTEO-Men and women for pack ing herring. Ohm Fish and Pack ing Co., Apply the Bulm-O Neil Co. office.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
hrs. ETHEL PALMER SUMMERS

Resolutions adOpted,sty the members
f the Lizzie Chaptsrqf the Order of
EASTERN Stars.
Whereas, Almighty Gid in His infin-
tie wisdom and love has removed from
our midst our beloved member to a
larger field of greater uefulness, there.
ore be if now resolved
/. That we, the m@bers of the Lizzie
Chapter, No. II, 0rter of Eastern
Stars, have lost a mos, valuable mem
Der who was always faithful in the
discharge of her dutie az an officer,
past matron, and gram officer.
.. That we initiate mr. example of
faithfulness to the eapter, and as
we'll as her tireless Sc vice in behalf
of the community afKarge.
3 That we extend g. ) sr loved oaes
..a-4,,ss Nj lsgf /, issag
them of that fender hrayerS Of the
Master, 'sFather, Isru that they
also, whom Thou has given Me- be
with Me where I ann
I. That this tribute of respect be placed
upon the minutes Of or chapter, and
a copy published in tie local papers,
MRS. SUMMER EALDWELL,
MRS. J. e NETTLES.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

! The distribution of the new home
cards Of the United States Food Ad-
/ rlinistratiou, fixed for December End,
ia Temporarily fi6ss6onsd Home cor cor:
lservation Is still vital, and the Ameri-
cen .homes will keep the faith without
, the card. December LIST will still be
observed at Home Conservation Sun
I day by all the patriotic churches, and
he good work will go bravely on.
-w.ss.-
Louisiana has only seven week s
supply Of coal on hand, according to a
statement Just received from Washing
ton by John G. O'Kelley, uFel Admin
istrator for Louisiana. While this sit
uation is not critical, it comes at an
opportune time. In other words this
state has less than one month in which
to lay in a reserve supply of fuel
against the exigencies of winter and
war.
The total number of influenza cases
handled by 100 chapters of the Gulf
Division, American Red Cross, (Louisi-
ana, Alabama and Mississippi during
October 1928 is 121 ,S12, with deaths
numbering 1878 This report is by no
means representative of the work done
by the Home Service section of the Red
Cross during the epidemic as it includes
100 of t1e 800 chapters in the Gulf Di-
vision.
The seven organizations to benefit
rom the results of the United War
Work campaign are the Y. NJ. c. A,
the Y W. c. a, The National Ntholic
War Council, which includes the Knight
Of Columbus, the Jewish Welfare Board,
the War Camp Community Service, the
American Library: Association and the
Salvation Army. "Seven in name but
one in aim" is one of the slogans used
i'll the campaign.
During the recent refugee clothing
campaign the chapters of the Gulf Di-
vision Of the American Red Cross col
ected 141 tons Of clothing, compris-
ng 1j6,264 articles. Although the re-
Iuired quota for the Gulf Division was
80 tons these numbers are encourag
ing as a number of the chapters are
vet to be heard from, and several chap
Scrs held no camnaign at all, owing to
he influenza epidemic. When reports
are completed, it is hoped that the
quota will be Overreached.
-w.s.s.-
Special mention is due Mr.. A. A.
0ubus for the very active part which
he PLAYED in the recent epidemic raging
,ver this community, and we would
Feel that we were remiss in the ac
quittal of an appreciatiye act, were we
to allow this occasion to pass by with
out expressing through this medium
our public thanks. for the unselfsh and
generous spirit which he displayed dur
ingFthose very trying times. Laying
aside his personal affairs, and fearless
for his own danger, he worked tireless-
w, obtaining assistance for the sick
and performing arlast act Of kindness
to the dead. It is indeed good TO feel
that in the hour Of need, taere is such
feeling Of unselfsh and christian spir,,l
it to- be found in our midst. ]
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
ADMIRAL CoMMENDs
WOMEN wtR WORKERS

High commentator fin the untiring
work of American worne, for the bene-
= of American sailors at French base
s voiced by Rear Adinfal II. B. Will
'on in letter made pubic at the Uni
ed War Work CampaigI headquarters,
III wrote:
1t gives me great pleasure to ex-
PRESS word of appreciation on behalf
II the Naval Forces in. france for the
work done by the Y. Nc c A. women
Connected with the Navy Hut at this
base.
BY their untiring Efforts and gent
ne enthusiasm for the work, they have
lone a great deal TO corfFibute to the
Welfare and cantehtment Of the men
who are an liberty, and ~lfo would 9TH
erwise be without means Of diversion. ,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
=. .t.4
Home Ice Factory
R. J. G. MccoM1sKily, Prop.
PHONE No. u,


THREE DELIVERIES A WEEK TO
! REsfDENcES
South Of Raiiroad-MoAday Wednes-
day and Friday,
North Of Extraordinarily, wsdnes-
+ day and Friday ~
Over Bayou - Tuesday, Thursday and
: Saturday.
Over coulee - Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. f
NO ICE DELIVERED ON SUNDAY.
Please phone ordeis 4pn your days
before'EtGHT Q 'ciock n fhs morning.
Ice Factory opens ~ sI.1 In the
morning aad closes Al FRI clock Ia
the evening. S
;, ----w.asA.--~~s -----
Turn yosr a9llass sets suiiss,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
Ninth War.

1t is probable that tere are other
owners of the 100000 Iamit, and we
wish to publish the fact III your name
loes not appear please have it reported
through the source with you bought.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Mrs 7. +. Fleming is visiting in Port
Arthur.
Miss Maud Broussard was a visitor
to Dctcambre Sunday.
Mrs Ovey Gary left Sunday for New
iberia where sac viii visit for some
time.
The supreme court has granted an ap-
peal in the Lake Charles 7-cent street
car injunction case.
Silks did YOU say? The Abbeville
Mercantile co. has the finest line in
town and at reasonable prices.
-w.ss.-
Two Mississippi counties launched a
movement to eliminate all scrub males
from the focks and herds Of the state.
WANTED-Onc second hand wash
ing machine in good condition.
Send information to Progress. Phone
24S.
The Priority Commission approved
the New Orleans industrial canal des-
Pite railroad and emergency fleet OPP
position.
Joseph A. Greco was the guest of
Miss Josephine Russo while on a fur
Tough from Brooklyn, y. Y. to New
Orleans.
The Woman Suffrafe amendment
aroused interest in the election Tues
day, which would have otherwise been
a quiet election.
Ladies fine dress and walking shoes
in brown, tan, grey, black and white
will be found ia Abbeville Mercantile
Co.
The many friends of DR.. Preston J.,
Miller will be glad to learn that, after
a severe spell of influenza, he is up
and about again.
Samuel GompCrs, returning from two
months stay in France, Italy and En-
gland, strongly advised the Americans
to support President Wilson.
For wooden dress goods, just call at
the Abbeville Mercantile Co, you get
waat You want at the prices you like
to pay.
G q
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
Make>a solais@happv and YOU; help b
soldier, fght(s az. 60. -"
-7r----H.a.k.----~ T.! ;
VALUE, eEY:;M. g. A, SOLDIERS

Major uensraf james, r. MeAndrew,
Chief e rS-aE IF Ae'eAmefihan"'Ex'
peditiuIarr Fotfts: Has Stated biz be.
lief fiat the " 81 A. has PLAYED no,
small, part ia maintaining, the high
morale of the. American soldiers. %. =
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

The place to buy everything you
want in the line Of drf gods, staple
goods, shoes, shirts, hats, etc, is the
tbbeville Mercantile Co.
-w.s.a-
Seven leagues that work as one, to
id our bows who lick the hun.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
Sleep,Tand' Rest.

One of the. most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness is .indiges-
ton. Take opg Of c1amberlaiR "a Tab
lets immediately after supper and see
it YOU do not rest better. ObfainabIe
Everywhere. G-Adt. -.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

1Saua eS a J1nP. alrPsS.s Huu HafhlnSl
Shoes in brown, tan, grey, black and
b. fatlss al shs kB;bseggsiillss
Nertantile CO. IS. ad
The Armistice with Austria, which
was practical surrender by Austria, eff
fective last Monday afternoon at
O'Clock, was signed in the field by Gen
eral Diaz, commander-in-chief of the
Italian army.
Eighty-two women and fifty-three
men must be enrolled immediately by
the Bureau of Personnel, Gulf Division
of the American Red Cross, in Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama for over
seas Red Cross service.
-w.ss-
General Petain, the field commander
of the French forces, who hurled back
the Germans from Paris as he did from
Verdun, has paid enthusiastic tribute
to the aid rendered by American wei
fare workers in the forces under his
command.
OF the manv beautiful things we see
during the fall months, the changing
colors of the leaves of the trees is not
the least. We all regret that the trees
cannot make their fall style of dress
last little longer. Their winter style
is not so pleasing,
-w.s.S.--
Sunday, November 10th, will be Uni
ted War Work Sunday, according to
the plans of the church section of the
United War Work Campaign of the
Southern department which comprises
the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Ark
ansas, Louisiana, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA.
News that the United War Work
Campaign is seeking to raiseSl70, 500, 600
in the United States to meet the needs
of the war service which is being per
formed by the Y. NJ. C. A., rbnights of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board and
other organizations in the Allied armies
has brought a food of endorsements
from various officials and units to Paris
headquarters.
-~w.s.s.-
Seven in name but one in aim.
9 &
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
That Terrible BaSkache.

Mrs. G. Hyde, HoneEtead, Mich,
writes, 81 had that terrible backache
and tired out feeling, seSreely able to
10 my work, bu tfind bi using Foley
Kidney Pills that I soon feel like a new
person." Foley Kidney pills help the
kidneys throw out poisots that cause
backache, rheumatic pains and aching
joints. Sold Every yherd --Adv.
-w.s.t.-~
Abbeville, La, Novdmber 6, 1918.
To the Public:
|, the undersigned, having stated
that Mrs. Louis Stafford was not good
and had poisoned her .husg and, wish TO
retraet my statements, same were
false and untrue; the obligatory state
ments, above referred z and made by
me as before stated, ref "a ting upon the
good name and. eharacter, If Mrs. Louis
Stafford, were made insi9 moment of
anger and have not fouIS sation of fact
whatever and l sign this statement to
make amends in the premises, hereby
authorizing the publication Of this sign
ed statement in the Newspapers
MRS. WALTER BROUSSARD.
Witness:
c. GUIDRY. "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

"a Million Boys behind a Million
'oldiers" is one Of the slogans used
a the campaign to enlist the bows and
iris TO back the welfare work for the
'oldiers The school superintendent and
rineipals who are assisting 10 interest
he bows and girls are following the
lead of P. P.;ClaXton, United States
Commissioner of Education. who has
given his Endorsement to the plan
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Chairman J, f. Kibbe, Jr., Mrs. C..
7. Edwards and Rev. B. o. Wood. have
zen quite busy all this week covering
Ne parish in arranging for the big
United War Work Drive, which is all
next week, Nov. IL to IS. Apparently
splendid drive will be made, and If
: felt certain that the parish win 90
inch over the top with the work of the
cOple chosen to make the drive.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Seven in one we make our call You
give 10 each wAsa yaa siss to oil, 9
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
100000 W. s. s. SUBSCRIBERS.
First Wand
Second WTG
AbIeviIIs

AuDSNiAAS
Henry Scharff.
l.. o. Broussard.
Mrs. l.. O. Broussard
Abbeville Grocery g,
Bank of Abbeville.
0. 4. Broussard.
Rainor BrousSard.
f. L. Terrier.
Mrs. O. A. BrouSSard
Robert f. Putnam.
Felix j. Samson.
l.. Nallee.
j. y. Greene.
First National Bank.
Summa Caldwell.
J. b. Miller.
V. l.. Caldwell.
Eermilion Farms Co., Ia
IA. & NJ. SOkOiOSkl Is.
l.. Sokoloski.
Well Brothers.
Peoples Bank & Trusr c.
u. l.. Mcpherson.
r. J. g. McComiskey.
Isaac Wise.
Alfred BaudOin.
John Nugicr. a
W. p. Edwards.
w. II. Sledge. 81
Third WaIE
j. CleOmere Broussard.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

w. L. Lindelthal, of Chicago, and a
sother of Mrs D, Silverman, of this
lace, came in last Saturday for few
avs visit. He left Saturday for his
rome by way of New Orleans. While
ere he placed the order for the spring
ne of the L System clothes, and wired
y the 1919 models, which are now
'oked for, and will be at the store of
}. Siiverman, Inc.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Ssias, '"' 's''s' 'A'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
LATEST BUYERS OF w. S. 8.

JArrcr p,,vrpr or VIZ q
H.. pou;t
'
+. I. hourquc.
Bourque Furniture Co.
4 ! Golden
an. -.
II, NJ 80. l-''o"9 ,r'1.ou
M Hil> 'r rsaI.,i il'e'l'
~ I"',''''
G o't''': = ' T,I';'
V ,iiLl.' ia >, 'i'' '''''A'
.ll'''Ur.'' ->.'i'
JOS In'[Hl'
~ r'. "S,, ' tt't;.o
Itus'h :, -h",l'I'c'
~ 80 ~ C,l 'l''"yvA'
I,'S''i . 40 -"
IL ;i'y'% i "a, n.y.
nv, - i''l y, : "1IIN
2,nia p ''na",
'l'' .''i, ny, w.
~ ~ " i''i'''"S'
81 ,ui''i I.,
"lloGe"[ l"p'u'e'
SHo, nou. S"c'
81 ~ vH' l'vH -
~ T. Net'teS'
U ~, I, h!o"I T',l.,
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,'t"'I,lui
@i', -, q l''"on Hi,i.
T. q VI ,7oAo'oHN' w.
NJ n s''N Sno9Nta Tonoison
tdnnis T"i,at '''''
ITss Toss;o Porroro
FaIiv pornoron
Attn hi
H. Tont;n.
An+a;ro lomard
Alhort Clorl,
Inc Bonrnnc
Y q P,rEbnmmo
Gustin Parker.
+ Rronssard
Mrs. + Rroussard
Ambrnise Nire
IoopoId Guidrv
Mrs NJ Willis
Adolnb Homer
Saule Richard
Onile Rroussord
Mrs Hazard Denais
Sevepne Fusilier
Ellie Broussard.
Whitnev Duhon.
Miss Leoutine Beauxis
M. Hebert.
Jules Vincent.
. Jas T.,,,ehet
! Z, Prirneai,x -
g., .lbene N,onssayd
Demas Tonchet
los Dnhon
los Ovav Hebar.
Altxander Trahan
Tclix Trahan
;,an,e, q SiIverman
8 r Frcderick
Splin ,;ornp,
{ Boulicnv
Andrew Fnsilier.
tnGrow Frador;ck
los r Fro6orick
JoLp Vincent
Ms AtLanos Rourone
Alexander Raudoin.
Curse AIessi
Mrs I NJ Roudreaux
Mrs + Frederick
u Poh;cboour
Miss Arominta McDonaI1
F Y. hIcaux
ovid A Rronssard
Oscar Rordelor.
Mrs. 4 KIoosterman
ErTono Soror
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
Fourth Wa 4.
Fifth War
Sixth Wa
Seventh Wad.
Eighth Wa !:

j. f. Heard.
Moist Planting Co.
II. j. Gueydan.
II. l.. Gueydan & Co.
Nutro Rice Mill, Ine.t
Caesar BrOussard.
Bert Stansel.
A. j. Dupont.
George Abraham.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Samuel Gompcrs, returning from two
months stay in France, Italy and En-
gland, strongly advised the Americans
to support President Wilson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Third WaIs
j. CleOmere Broussard.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

The many friends of DIR. Preston J.,
Miller will be glad to learn that, after
a severe spell of influenza, he is up
and about again.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Don { run down your own town. Be
ral to its institutions as You are to
our personal interests. Don't con-
cmn its enterprises =nd at the same
inc withhold your support and patron
&c, which would aid in making the en-
Nrprise a creditable success. And this
sentiment will also apply to the treat
lent Of your home paper as well as to
Their business.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Turn yogr a9llsss sass ,uiiss
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

For wooden dress goods, just call at
the Abbeville Mercantile Co, you get
wlat You want at the prices you like
to pay.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

The Woman Suffrafe amendment
aroused interest in the election Tues
day, which would have otherwise been
quiet election.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

DR.. H. A. Eldredge, left yesterday
o report for duty in the medical di-
vision of the United States.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-10-26
OLD GLORY
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
With but fifty per cent of the bona fde
citizens OF Seattle registered and thereby
dlsfranchised for the coming election the
bond proposition to purchase the street car
system may stand poor chance of getting
by, the popularity of street car municipal
ownership to the contrary notwithstanding.
And now comes the report that Jack John
son does not even want to return to the
United States to permanently reside In
Spain Jack does not know he is black and
Jack always did appreciate good thing
when he saw it.
Railway employees may indulge in poll
tics, says Gen. McAdoo. Most assuredly as
that is part Of the take over scheme, but
we suspect that McAdoo expects them to
indulge in Democrat politics or they won't
indulge in railroad work.
'Kunnel" Hawthorne has opened up
headquarters is political gossip. All this
extravaganza is for the purpose Of brow
beating President Wilson into appointing
him to lucrative position at the psyche
logical moment. The "Kunnel'' knows the
game.
Organized labor is successfully combat
ing the efforts Of colored men getting en-
ployment in the steel shipyards Of Seattle.
Some day, however, you will get what's
coming to you and the colored man will be
the server.
That Pleading colored paper'' has shown
up again and after looking it over we have
come to the conclusion that, if it s the "lead-
ing paper cit would make our heart
tremble while our tongue relate' what the
Laying colored paper is.
Just why the late DR.. Booker T.: Wash
ington is referred to by publications as
puzzles us. The lovable DR.. Washington
would sound better and come nearer being
the actual truth
That Pleading colored paper" after all is
an "amoozing" little cuss in much as it
has a language of it's own, which puzzles
the c1everist linguists to decipher.
Now that the street car purchase in Sc
attic has been put up to the voters the cor
poration tools will endeavor to defeat the
measure and then cry, the people would
not have it,
A cold wave, according to the weather
man, promises to envelop the entire coun-
try, which may be due to too much presi-
Dental letter writing.
Instead of breakfasting in Paris it looks
very much like Hinderburg will breakfast
in hadese instead of Paree
Now that the BARRIERS have been forced
to wear masks while shaving their custom
ers, mouth silencers added might give to
the world the perfect barber.
Unless the peace negotiations travel a
bit faster Gen. Foch will have met the
enemy and he will be his and then peace
negotiations will not be necessary.