davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

Splendid results are being achieved by the Broadway FoIIies bond selling truck, which is. con tinuing it's campaign on the prom inent corners each afternoon and evening. This organization turned in s9,500 as the result of the first days efforts, and followed this up with S5,100 yesterday. As bond sellers the Broadway Follies are one of the biggest hits that has ever struck Phoenix, and assisted by the indefatigable George Mauk of the Columbia and returned sol diers they are proving one of the big features of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
JOINS THE SERVICE

Hale, known. as Jack Hale, has left Phoenix for Salt Lake City, having enlisted in the service as d mechanic to go to the mechanical school at that city. Jack is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs. J. w. Hale of this city hav- ing resided here for the past eight years.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

sla00 CASH or $500 down. buys fia acres with A water. 3 miles from post office Hickey & Hickey, 135 N. First Ave. At
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

Little girl who picked up the watch 'n front Of the First National bank 'osve at Glendale State bank for M. F. nrigrer Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
WOMEN RALLY TO GALL FUR FULL
 STATES QUOTA
Stirred By Appeal, Commit tee Starts On Final Drive
 to Raise Balance of Liberty
 Bond Quota By Saturday

President Wilson's ultimatum to the kaiser and his clarion call to the people of the United States must be needed. The fourth Lib- erty loan must be put over the top before Saturday. Can we count on a full quota from your state?
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18

BIG 5-passenger car for sale cheap. Phone S151. 3t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT = Furnished 4-room apartment, private bath, no children 522 x. 2nd street ds,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31

I ". GAJAN. Ssesstssy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31

Many people know, but some may not
know that . watch may be either iu-
jured or even put out Of commission by
carrying It near large dynimos when
running. A number of years ago we
visited an electric power plant and the
attendant informed rs that we must leave
our watch in the office if not "demag-
netized" and made immune It stands to
reason that if this is true. such a watch
would be influenced by any electric cur
rent or contact, however slight and
some difference made in its me-keeping
qualities, or at least immediate action.
Indeed it is no doubt true that no such
delicate piece of machinery could be
made entirely immune, and all watches
of which exact service is expected,
should be treated accordingly. Hence,
never hang your watch on a nail against
the wall, where some hidden wire CT
ground connection may disturb it. The
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31

New Orleans, La, Aug. 3O.-Here is q
page from the records of the Red Cross
department Of foreign relief, which will
afford an idea of the immensely of the
supply branch Of the American Red Cross
relief work abroad. The figures are 70,
single week-that ending August g.
which is stated to be normal week n
the operations Of the department. The
weeks authorization for purchases Of
materials for shipment to the commits
sions of Italy, France, and Great Britain
were as follows:
ITALY.
Seventy-nine tons of foodstuffs for use
in hospitals for American forces in
Genoa, florence, and Rome; $4,000 gal
Ions gasoline; 1000 barrels of mess
pork; 1000 barrels Of mess beef.
FRANCE.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth of castings, auto tires and
tubes; 500 tons Of jam monthly (three
months supply authorized); lis trucks;
100 heavy ambulances; 100 portable
houses; 675,000 sweaters; Is sets re-
serve dental equipment
GREAT BRITAIN.
One hundred thousand corncob pipes;
ZOO typewriters; 100 tons of chocolate
for canteen work; 200 cases of Cali
fornia oranges
Purchase and shipment of all these
will be made promptly, with
the exception Of the item of sweaters.
where the shipment will extend over a
period Of some months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
Cockroaches, Rats, Mice,
Easily Killed.

The repulsive cockroach or
water bug can be easily killed by
using Stearns Electric Paste &C
cording to the simple directions ON
the package. Buy a small box of
the paste from your dealer and
over night you should rid your
home of the bugs.
Rats and mice are also easily
killed by the use of Stearns
Electric Paste, and every house.
wife should know of this reliable
way to kill off these destructive
pests. at the cost Of only a few
cents. 2
Advertisement
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31

top of marble topped table, bureau O.
ohter furniture is all right, or putting !.
in a glass dish or tumbler. OF even or
dinner plate would be help. Best O.
all would be a rubber pocket, such as
| could be made from an old rubber huna
on the wall or even lying on a table
Putting it under your pillow is not best,
for the reason that the electro magnetism
of your body may affect it as it no doubt
does when carried in your pocket. For
best results, rubber case for your watch
or a rubber lined pocket in which to
carry it would be the ideal, with a rub
Der ease in which to place it at night
unless already in a rubber case. This
may seem foolishness, to some unthink-
ing people, but if strong electric in
duence from a great dynamo will influ-
ence the watch in the least, then the
electricity of your body, even, will in
fuence it to some degree, and the same
is true of any electrical current or ac-
tivity. If you need specially accurate
time, will be worth your while to pro
tect your watch from electric influences
IS far as possible. Either this must Be
admitted, or we must accept the thought
that no electric activities whatever, 40
matter how strong, will influence a
vach in its movements.-Word and
Works.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31

franked envelopes You will note in tn
letter that the "Selective Service Regis
ter" containing information about Reg
istration Day will be mailed direct t.
| the County Councils from the office d
the Provost Marshal General as soon as
it Is available.
%. By arranging for the fullest use
of Army and Navy Bands in the cel.-
bration Of Registration Day. The Sec
rotary Of War and the Secretary Of the
Navy have recommended the command
ing officers at all environments, camps,
posts, and stations, where there are
bands, to make arrangements to assign
such bands for duty at nearby cities or
towns, if requested by mayors, and if
consistent with military conditions. Al
copy Of this Recommendation as ap-
proved by the Secretary of War is en-
closed, together with lists of the sta
lions.
"Te War Department is relying IN
you to notify every mayor without ex-
:eption within your jurisdiction of this
unusual opportunity and to see that ev-
ny one takes advantage Of it.
ut is for the State Council to work
mt the details of this plan; to decide
Who will Der esponsible for seeing that
he mayor of each town applies to the
ommandant of the nearest camp or
cost for q band, that transportation and
ubsistence sare provided, that the band
} fully utilized. and that the other con-
itions Of the order are complied with
y the local community. /
twill you not put the weight Of your
rganization behind these measures in
rder to make it absolutely certain that
very man whose age renders him liable
, registration, will accept the response
ility willingly and without question,
hereby insuring the Army and the ma
on 100 per cent registration" X
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR H. FLEMING,
Chief of Section.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
Trespass Notice.
Pare Perdu. Aug. /. !!

Pare Perdu. Aug. l, 1918.
Notice is given to the public
that from and after this date no
one will be allowed to hunt, fish
or trespass upon any Of my lands
in the Fifth Ward. Any one
caught violating the trespass law
in any manner whatsoever will
henceforth be subject to the full
penalty Of the Court.
Hamilton Derouen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism Is In the Blood

t,sm until you cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the disease.
3; 8. s. has never had an equal as .
blood purifier and scores Of sufferers
say that It has cleansed their blood Of
4 Rheumatism, and removed al trace
OF the disease from their system.
Get . bottle Of 8. s. s. q your
drug STORE and get on the right
treetmsnt to-day. Il you want spe-
eaal 9edtcal advice you can obtain e
re- by addrossmg Medical Director.
&Nt9 kebelAtory, AtlaQts, @,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
LIQUIDATION NOTICE.

LIQUIDATION NOTICE.
The requirements of the law having
been complied with, notice is hereby given
that the IBERIA GRAIN COMPANY, INcoR.
PoRATED, Is authorized to liquidats its
Affairs, and the undersigned stockholders
appointed to settle ito business and wind
MP it's affairs
v. L. CALDWELL.
e. P. MOREsI,
Liquidators.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather Of the
summer months some member OF
almost every family is likely to
be troubled with an unnatural
looseness Of the bowels. and it is
of the greatest Importance that
this be- treated promptly. which
can only be done when the medi-
cine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F.
Scott, Cottsville. N. T., states, II
first used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as
five years ago. At that time I
had a severe attack Of summer
complaint and was suffering in
tense pain. One dose relieved
me. Other members Of my family
have since used it with like re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
Liniments win Never Cure.

Lln1mentS VIII Never Cure.
II you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tasm, Why waste time with liniments.
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism. ana
never win? -
Do not try to rub the pain away.
Tor Zou VII never succeed. Try the
sensible plan Of finding The cousa 81
n PAIN, and 90 after that, Remove
- cause and theFo can b no pein.
422 WI AQyse b ia ef RAe1mar
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
Implements For Sale.

One Steel Champion Road Ma.
chine. One Moving Machine of
the Walter A. Woods make. One
3-mule cans cart. One 4-mule
Bull tongue cart. One surry.
Three wagons. All in good condi-
ton. Phone 14S. Alfred For
ties, Jeanerette. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
PROCEEDINGS OF THE PARISH
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Parish Executive Com
| mittee met this day pursuant to call IS
sued by the Chairman for the purpose Of
fixing the polling places, and selecting
Commissioners, Clerks, etc. to preside u,
the coming Primary Election to be held
on Tuesday, September 10, 1918, with
the following members present:
DR.. J. Wofford Sanders, Chairman; DR..
P. N. Cyr, Vice-Chairman; I. w. Gajan,
Secretary; M. w. Fisher, by proxies to
l. w. Gajan, Frank Greig, Henry Ian
dry and A. L. Lyons.
There being quorum present, the
Chairman after calling the meeting to
order, stated the purpose of same, and
according to law as prescribed by Act
IS of 1916, from the names handed in
by each Senatorial candidate and from
the local candidates for the School Board
from the Eighth Ward, the following
Commissioners, Clerks and Watchers
were selected to preside in their respec-
tive Wards, and hereinafter named
polling places in each said Wards to-wit:
First Ward. 1st Precinct, French Hail.
E. ]. Gary, Willie Pa
tout, Antoine Goulas; Clerks, Gustavs
Leblanc and Ulysee Lemaire.
First Ward, I'd Precinct, School House
A. J. Rosenquest, w.
H. Tibbetts, c. A. Bell; Clerk, Leoncs
Broussard.
Second Ward, Lydia School House,
Commissioners, Oscar Romero, Louis
Sedotal, Eraste BONN; Clerks, Louis Pes
son, J. J. Olivier; Watcher, Louis Romero
Third Ward, Judge Babin's Office
Clet Provost, S. C. Sum-
rail-. L. J. Gonsoulin; Clerks, Junius Wa
let, J. A. Babin; Watcher, Ernest De-
:uir.
Fourth Ward, Charles Mestayer.-Com-
nissioners, J. D. Rose Massena Brous-
ard, J. o. BONN: Clerks, Jules Pellet. !
!. J. Dauterive; Watcher, G. Frick.
Fifth Ward, Coteau School Hsa...-J.
\. Segura, Sidney Norres, F. J. Romero;
Clerks, Alcee Babineaux and Leoncs
sandoz.
Sixth Ward, LIST Precinct, Court nvuAs
Commissioners, Henry Berges, Alex
,estia, p J. Jubin; Clerks, O. Jacob and
dax Levy.
Sixth Ward, u Precinct, Fire Co. No.
Commissioners, I. ]. Bazus, R. J.
acquemoud, R. D. Southwell;. Clerks L.
4. Lemaire and L. v. Barthe.
Sixth Ward, Sd Precinct, Fire Co. No.
Commissions, Chas. J. Guillot, x.
!. Herpeche, Claude Lacost; Clerks, P.
). Broussard and Thomas Migues. i
Sixth Ward, 4th Precinct, Goodwin's
table.-Commissioners, Marc Derouen,
: M. Bodin, Clet Girard; Clerks, J. r.
'reaux, ]. A. Buquor; Watcher, G. O.
,amperez
Seventh Ward, 1st Precinct, Michel
'elcambre Hall-Commissione Ed
'ond Delcambre, Lillier Delcambre, Ay-
lar Delcambre; Clerks, Delina Del
lmbre, c. J. Mestayer. II
Seventh Ward, I'd Precinct, Avery
issioners, Rufus McIl- ,
emmy, Sidney Bradford, Nicholas Brous
lrd; Clerk, D. A. Dufour.
Eighth Ward, City Hall.-Commission-
8, Camille Hebert, Steve Boudreaux.
rank Triangle; Clerks, Perry Poteet
ugust Wattigny; Watcher. Louis DE-
une.
There being no further business, IL
az moved, seconded and carried tina.
le Committee adjourn until Sept "A,
rs, which date is fixed by law to
'omulgste the returns Of the Election
the School Board members from the
ghth Ward where there Is . contest.
J. wOFFORD SANDERS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-31
Dissolution Of Partnership.

New Iberia, La, Aug. IA, 1918.
Notice 10 given in accordance with law
that the automobile firm known as Rsy-
maud q DeBlano has been mutually dis.
solved. The business will be conduct ed
as In tho furture by Mr.. Thomas
DeDlaDc.
Il. F. kEYNAUD.
THOMAS DEBLANC.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
STORM CUTS OFF
NEW YORK; PENNSY
STOPS MANY TRAINS
CONTINUED from First Page)

plants and trains were sticking nil
along the line. These were taken on
tho main tracks and sidetracked until
there Is moderation in the weather.
Only passenger trains were stnrted
out after 0 A. NJ, and these were cut
down No freight or coal will he
moved FOR the present. as II would he
impossible 10 get the trains through
without incurrlng the danger OF
blocking tho main tracks
Conditions in the anthracite region
ara most serious, the earth being COW
cred with two feet OF snow on IN.
Lowell
1T was bad enough last week, said
a railway Official. but 1t IL far worse
to-day. There In also a shortars ~
labor and the temperature is so low
that It is apt TO require a little army
Of men to keep the switches clear"
General superintendent Ketfer said
snow plows had been sent out 10 keen
the main tracks open. It had been
the purpose OF the Reading Company
70 move all OF the anthrac cite out OF
the regions. but II only succeeded in
getting about 1000 cars Most Of this
was gotten under way Sunday.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
GERMAN RAIDING PARTIES
AND ARTILLERY ARE ACTIVE
British War Office Reports Clashes
at Numerous Points on
Franco-Belgian Front.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--Both the oep-
man artillery and German raidins par
ties were active last night along the
Franco-B Belgian front at numerous
pointe. according TO to-day's War OF.
flee announcement. II reads:
yesterday evening the enemy raid
ed a advance post northeast OF
Langemarck. Three OF our men ara
missing. Southeast OF LeverRiuer a
strong reconnoitering party was dis
persed by rifle fire during tho night.
Tho hostile artillery was active
last night at different points SOUTH
west OF .Camorai and also north OF
Lens and in the Passchendaele sec
tor"
PARIS, Jan. ss.-To-day's War ono.
statement follows.
French troops successfully made sew
eral incursions into tho German Hines
last night In the Champagne and north
Of st. Mihiel and brought back prison.
ere
"A German raid on small French posts
In tho region OF La Fonteneiie, north
east OF St Die. gave no results"
The evening world., 1918-01-28
SUBWAY BRAKES FAIL
AND TRAIN RUNS AWAY
Score Of Passengers Shaken Up in
Wild Two-Mile Dash Toward
Coney Island.

Miss Josephine Bloch OF No, li05
l3th Avenue Brooklyn, lS suffering
from a dislocated hip and score os
more other Brooklynites are recovering
from bruises to-day. the result OF being
butfeted about on q two-mi,, runaway
by . two-oAr Coney Island subway
train.
The conduotorette OF the second car.
Miss Mccoy Ia the heroine Of tho oc-
casion because OF her efforts TO set the
emergency brakes and at the same time
quiet the frightened passengers.
Just after the rain left Union Square.
Manhattan, at 1 A. NJ yesterday. Mo-
tormnn James Tarpey found his brakes
Mould not work. At the down grade on
the Brooklyn side OF tho Manhattan
Bridge the train had gained such mo-
mentum that he shut or power and the
Nghts went out The train rushed by
the Gold street and De Kalb Avenue
stations ana VnIled around the curve
TOWARD Pacific street
Conductor O'Dornou " the first car
and policeman forced their way through
the s'ramblmg passengers and set the
emergency brakes. The train stopped
between stations and VAS pushed to the
Ninh Avenue station, where tho pas
sengers got out.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
WON'T RENAME RIORDAN
CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER
Mayors Decision Regarded as We.
tory for the Civil Service Re-
form Association.

II was announced at Mayor Hyian,s
office this afternoon that DR.. Patrick
ID. Riordan will not be reappointed
Chief Medical Examiner when his tenn
porary term expires Mt tho end of this
month. This Ia regarded as a victory
for the Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion which protested the temporary
naming OF Dr. Riordan because he did
not take the competitive examination.
The Municipal Service Commission is
investigating the action OF the Mitchell
Civil Service Commission In promulgat-
ing a list OF three successful candidates
for chief Medical Examiner. II Is an
nounccd that II 1t is shown that the
competitive examination for this list
was regular. one OF the three candi-
dates will be named for the office DR.
Riordan now holds DR. Otto Schultz
heads this list.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
RUSSIANS BATTLE
WITH ROUMANIANS
Their Attempt to Regain Lost
Territory Seems to Have
Been Frustrated.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2s.--Serious
hghting has taken place between
nelghborhood OF Galatz. near the bor-
der. according TO a report received
from Austrian headquarters at Brest-
Litovsk. The Russian 9th Siberian
Division and a portion OF the 10th
Division attempted to fight their way
through Galatz and regain Russian
territory. from which they had been
cut OF by tho Roumanians on ian. 20.
The struggle against the Rouman-
ians on the Lower Danube continued
for a whole day and night. Heavy
artillery was engaged. as we'll as
monitors on the Danube, but thus Tar
the Russian attempt seems 10 have
failed.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
SENTRY
FORCES GENERALS
TO OBEY ORDERS
Threatens to Bayonet Two
Who Seek to Get Past Dur
ing Sham Battle.
By J. ". Peqier.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Omitted Press). Jan. 2s.
Orders are orders-a mere two or
thrco silver stars shining on a Gen.
erals shoulders 90 not make any
difference TO tho United States SOL
der II tho wearers OF those stars
aren't playing the game according to
the rules.
Two OF the most valuable general
officers OF the entire American Ex-
pedltionary Force-one an acting
lieutenant general and tho other a
major general commanding "A militia
divlsion-would 10 In "a hospital to-
day with bayonet wounds II they
hadn't stopped violating n certain
Boston soldiers instructions.
During the great moonlight ma
noeuvres on a certain recent night
the two generals directing the move
ment started TO walk along toward
the middle OF II long trench limo in
which thousands OF American SOL
diers were massed waiting signals
to 20 over the top Nobody was
permitted TO walk on the parapet
or in sight OF the enemy"
One OF the generals was too big TO
find comfort in the narrow dltchos and
the other loathed the idea OF mud on
his polished riding boots. so both
Of them walked on the parapet.
Get down from that parapet and
walk in tho tronch." barlted a nom
commissioned sentry standing IN the
trench.
IT'S all right, we are generals"
said the trespassers
Il don't give a damn II you are
President Wilson" yelled the sentry
and tho generals saw his shadowy
form lunge toward them with
cleaning bayonet.
The two generals jumped into the
trench in time TO avoid being stabbed.
Their troubles we're not yet over.
The sentry lad a suspicion they wero
spies.
Give the password" he demanded
curtly.
Tho division commander attempted
to re0onstrate over "inconsIderate
treatment" but the sentry's bayonet
flashed and the generals backed UP a
few hasty steps, calling with alarm
the password. Paris, Paris, Paris"
All night long on this night ma
chine guns arrayed three yards apart
In long thin line barraged the
"enemy's" rear. Starshells foated 10
the earth, making pale even the bril-
lance of the silver moonlight.
Exactly at dawn the miltiamen
went over the top. They conquered
their objectves.
One Colonel, demonstrating his COM
plete confidence in his machine gun
ners' accuracy, spent half an hour
calmly walking around under a verit-
able roof OF machine gun bullets
snarling overhead in a barrage fire.
The Lieutenant General and the
Major General heard the explanation
that the sentry merely obeyed orders
The evening world., 1918-01-28
ACCIDENTAL BLAST
ON FRENCH FRONT
WOUNDS GEN. WOOD
Kills Five French Soldiers and
Injuries Two American
Staff Officers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.- Secretary
OF War Baker authorizes this state
ment:
"A cable despatch from the head
quarters OF Gen. Pershlng. Just re-
ceived. states that an accidental ex-
plosion, occurring Sunday, killed five
French soldiers and injured Major
Gen. Leonard Wood slightly In the
arm. Lieut.. Col. Charles L. Kilbourne
in the eye and Major Kenyon A.
Joyce In tho arm"
Gen. Wood arrived in France some
time ago with other American divis-
ional commanders to make a study of
war front conditions.
Cen. Wood commands the seth Ma
tional Division being trained at Camp
Funston, Fort Riley, Kan.
Lieut. Col. Charles +. Kilbourne Is
Gen. Woods Chief OF STAFF. and for
years was artillery Officer OF the
Eastern Department. lie was born
In Virginia in 1871 and was gradu-
ated from the Virginia Military In
stitute and also from the Artillery
School at Fort Monroe. He is re-
sponslble for many artillery Improve
ments.
Major Kenyon A. Joyce was born
in New York and enlisted in tho army
in 1900. In 1901 he was given a COM
and assigned to the Sixth
Artillery. In 1908 he became a First
and at the outbreak OF the
war was a Captain.