davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

John K. Moutafes. New Cumberland
W. Va
Charle- C. Olesch. Chicago, Ill
Jerry Banozzo. MilbrOok, y Y
Dominick Patalino. Camillus, y. I.
J. N. Peterson. New Brighton. n Y
Carl Cass Peters, Savona, y Y
Fred. ". Prettyman, Cambridge, Nd
Christoforo Quinto, Brooklyn, y l
Lawrence c Reed, Mattoons III
James r Rulings. Campobello. 5. e
Oscar L. Russell. Ashland, Okla
Ferdinand Thomure, St Louis. No
John R Thorpe. Lynn, Mass
Henry Thorsen. Stockton, Cal
Ira A Turner, Sonora, KY.
Jeptha J. futile. Endicott, n 7.
Joseph V. Wallace kingstown. Pa
Lee Walsh. Whittemore, Ia.
Thomas !. Walsh, Boomer. y. c
Roy Weidenbach, E. Vancouver, can.
Geo Weyuker, Brooklyn. y. Y
Joseph o. Yehle. Philadelphia, Pa
Harold II. Young, Granville. Y. T., Can.
Jesse E Schaal. Philadelphia, Pa
Frank n Sheriff.. Browning, Ill
James P. Slattery, Waterville, Ia
cliff Esmond Taylor. Cranston, R. /
George Vanorden, Jersey City. y. J.
Nicholas Vorta. New York
Charles F. Weber. Brooklyn. y Y
Matthias Weber, Barton. Wis
H. N. Zabriskie. Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
Thos. D. Adcock. Inskip. Tenn
Andrew Bonami. Italy.
Edward J. Brady. Philadelphia. Pa
Wade H. Brand. Reidsville, n. c.
Roy Breckenridge. Pierna. Mont
Nicola Cae. italy.
Glenn ". Chaffey. Arcadia. Cal
Arthur A. Day. Albany, y. Y
JOS Janicus. Chicago. Ill
LUG Manicini. Italy.
Philip Cyril North, Denver, Col
II. c. Openghaffin. East Dubuque, III.
Newell Pancoast, Akron, O.
Edw. c. Pearson, Cambridge, Nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

! Pvt. Chas. P. Miller, BrashGSr. Tex.
] Pvt Jno. T. Lowrey, Waco, Tex
I Pvt Benz. F. Short. Trenton. Tex.
I sgt Leslie A High, Enloe. Tex
Corp. Jos A. Raybor, Fort Worth, Tex
Corp. W. D. Sewell. kleburg. Tex
Corp. Ellis ". Evans. Fort Worth,
Tex
Pvt. Evaristo Candelari. Talpa. y. NJ
Pvt Benjamin Fitzgerald, FL Paso
Tex.
Pvt Elroy Green. Tyler. Tex.
Pvt Theodore Albert Ideus. Cherokee,
Pvt, Charlie Williams. CaddO Mills
Pvt. Bernice r. VIM. Crisp. Tex.
Pvt Bicente Ochoa, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Pvt Lonnie P. Sliger. Duncan. Tex
Pvt VIM. Henry Adams, Fulbright,
Tex
Pvt. Walter Boiling. Austin. Tex.
Pvt Herman Cordes, Schulenburg,
Pvt Andrew J. Candy. GoodIet. Tex.
Pvt Florence Tome. il, Las Cruces,
Pvt. Esqun Trujino. Puerto de Luna.
Y N.
Pvt Emory n. Waldrop. ALE. Tex.
Pvt Paul f. Winfrey. Rowland. Tex
Pvt Jno F. Crane Lindale, Tex
Pvt Nathan T. Hunerberg, Dallas,
Tex.
others listed as killed in action in
clude the following:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Majors
Jno- Phillip Street. New Haven, Conn.
Israel Putnam, Washington, D. c.
Jno. a. Street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Captains.
Jos A Sweeney, Baltimore, Nd.
Henry H. Chapman. Patchogue, y. Y.
Ben F Dixon, Gastonia, y. c.
LieutenantS-
JOS H Parsons, Erie, Pa.
Francis s Patterson. Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM c. Pierce, Twin Falls. Idaho.
Albert B. Simpson, Waverly Hall, Ga.
VIM. J. H Waters. Ellicott City, Nd.
VIM A. Sheehan, Washington, D. C.
James \ Bonsack, jr, Philadelphia,
Pa
Pharis T. Carlisle, Milford. Del
Joseph C FitzHarris, Philadelphia,
Leroy B. Holcombs, Washington, D. c.
Paul T. Kearney. Lowell. Mass.
Archibald ". Liner, Alton, y. c.
Lloyd T. Cochran. Seattle, Wash.
Robert J. Cochran, Camilla. Ca
Theodore B. Bazan, AIoberly. No.
Frank L Shines, Rochester, y. Y
VIM Z. Fraley, Baltimore. Nd
Leslie ". Horn. London, England.
Lewis P. Roger. Winterse, Ia.
Claude 5. Garrett. Laurens, 5. C.
Seth c. Hetherington, Philadelphia,
Pa
VIM L McCullen, Manakin- Va.
Battalion Sergeant Major.
B. Sayre, Ferguson, No.
SerEeants.
Alfred G. Baker, Topeka. Kas.
]. Ralph Cookson. Sandusky. O.
Thos- J. Fearns IT.. Philadelphia Pa
Ino. E Norton. Seymour. Tenn
Harry Polinski. Philadelphia, Pa
mo. F. Polniaszek. Joliet, III.
Geo. W. Robbins, Los Angeles, Calf. !
Fredk- H Rumenap, Baltimore. Nd.
Walter a. Bode. Baltimore, Nd
SEQ. W. Hougham, Casper, Wyo.
lanes W Mccartney Spring Run, Pa /
Robert Pace. AIcNinnville. Tenn
George H. Pearson, Winobski, Vt.
.vor Rees, Beaverton, Pa
John c. Strider, Susquehanna, Pa
has Trap Philadelphia, Pa
Ralph F. Dulmage, Zion City, III.
Nm a Glasco. Wellston, 0.
Albert A Grodsky. St. Louis. No.
saml- J. Haines, Alexandria, Va
Harry T. Morrow, Satsaqua, Penn.
Murray S Plant. Bethlehem, y. H.
Zee A Brooks, Troy. y. Y.
Richard Maddox, Mt Vernon. Ill
Graham T Bailey. Raleigh, y. C.
Nelson N Heron, Philadelphia, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
Toy City Opens Saturday, NOU. 10.

John Pointon, Carnegie, Pa.
| Joseph PoniatOwski, Pittsburg, Pa
Andrew Quackenbush, Paterson. y.
Charles J. Reemsynder, Ephram. Pa
Thos. ~ Rutherford Ross, Ia
| Howard E Swanson. Marquette, Mich
Ernest L Irvine, Tyner. n C
David Zavorelli. Italy.
Toney Alaszy, Wilkesbarre. Pa
Jno. Conner. Brooklyn. y. Y
Joseph N. Conk, Long Branch, y. J.
Thos. Connolly. Baltimore, Nd
James II. Gardner. Fountain, y. c.
Doris +. Hall. Anna, Ill
Raymond L Hamlin. Youngstown, O.
Thomas Harding, Norwood. O.
Benjamin ". Hiney, Sheridan, Ore
Andrew J. Latcher, Kincaid. Ill
Herbert 7. Lawson, Louisville. Ky
W. T. Templey, Hazelgrennas Ala
Jacob r. Alderman, Magnolia. y. c.
Bernard Aspell, Philadelphia, Pa
Cossa Bachisio. Pittsburg. Pa.
Wilbur F. Baldwin, Baltimore. Nd.
Jno. T Barnby. Kansas City, No.
Jno. B Bean. Baltimore, Nd.
Jno- Joseph Bischoff, Newark, \. J.
Elmer L Bowers, Beaverdam, o.
Lloyd Hoover, Covington. o.
VIM c Brightwell. Fayette City. Pa.
Harold J. Brown, Waller. Mont
John L Bryce. Jamaica, B. ". l.
Levi Buhrman. kaufman. III
c. Talmadge Chesney, Converse, S. c
Henry Cicci. Yunkon, Pa.
Jas. T. Francisco. Arthur. Tenn
Edward J. Frederick. Clarion. Pa.
Pasquale Frezema, Mt Vernon. " 7.
Geo. Frick. Schenectady, y. Y.
Albert Fullington, Clarified. Pa.
Earl Fussnecker, Ripley. O.
Jno. Greenwood, Philadelphia. Pa.
Chas. E Hall. Marysville. Ind.
James Hall. Badger. Ky.
Odean Halverson, Starbuclz. MINI.
Raymond Haus. Akron. o.
Continued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
Didn't Relish Two Years 0
Starvation

7 have delayed writing to see II
my relief was permanent: can say
that I am feeling fine Three doe
tors told me I had ulcers of the stom-
ach and no medicine would help me
but your Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
mas done So / am now 4 well man
again after two years Of starvation
and suffering" II is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis one dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Kelly &
Pollard, Potter Drug Co., and drug
gists verywhere.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

Do you anticipate with a 5huddering
dread the beautiful event OF Childbirth
You can avoid discomfort during the
period and strain al the crisis by pre-
pairing your system ard putting yourself
in splendid condition to meet the time
For just this purpose women all over
the land. IN every walk OF life. have used
FOR over half a century the time-honored
and famous remedy. Mothers Friend Il
IS prepared TO give the mother-to-be that
direct help she needs The muscles. nerves.
tendons and cords are made and kept
scft and elastic Thus strain Is avoided.
and as result nervousness nausea.
hearing-down and stretching pains are
avoided
The abdominal muscles expand easily
and gently when baby Is born Naturally.
pain Is less and the hours are fewer. The
system IS prepared and the crisis Il one
Of much less danger.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company.
Dept II. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ger
gia. for their helpful Motherhood Book.
and obtain bottle OF Mothers Friend
from the druggist today. Il Is Just as
standard as anything you can think or
And remember. there Is nothing to take
tho place Of MOTHERS FRIESD.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
HUNDREDS ARE
KILLED IN WAR
Casualty List Shows Many
Who Die In Action;
Includes Texans.
P. Hite, stoistown. Pa

| Robert P Hite, Stoistown. Pa
Jno. r Hughes, Chicago. III.
! Clarence Samuel Huling. South VIII
Transport, Pa
Michael c. Ventura, Philadelphia, Pa.
/ Reginald E. Vought, Berwick. Pa
! Thomas r White, Sacramento. Calf
Z Homer c. Young, West Union, o.
! Chester s Zabry, Utica. n. Y.
. Elmer T. Bomboy. Bethlehem, Pa
Frank NJ Brimer. Los Angeles, Calf
Clarence Clouse. Eaton. Ind.
/ Charles P Club. Baltimore, Nd
Edw. +. Grove. Hackensack. \. J.
Harry Z. Forrest, Baltimore, Nd.
Hubert Hamlin, Toledo, o.
| Dorse Ingman. Sycamore, O.
/ Mahlon Kinney, Wyoming, O.
| Grover Jefferson Lancaster, Rich
mond. Va
Vim. P. Shamleffer. Baltimore, Nd.
Melvin X Simmons, Fairfield. Calf.
Edward Slevin. Milwaukee, Wis.
Roger A Collins, fremont City, o.
Raymond B. Crabtree. Henderson
Ernest E Frazer, Warren Plains, n. G
Hope McFall, Manotnca, Calf.
Jno. r Carroll, High Point. n. c.
James Martin Ready. Pittsburg. Pa.
Fred ". Riemann. PittssTrg, Pa
Raymond c. Chisholm, East Orange
y. J.
Earring F. Dutt. Beulah. wyo.
Emmett Good. Paulding. o.
Vim. T. Duffy, Newark. y. J.
Arnold o. Dunkle, Oakdale, Pa
Robert P. Black, Oshanter, Pa.
Allen H. Bossert, Woodlyne, y. J.
George L. Burke, Paterson. y. J.
Robert Chalfant, Covington, KY.
Charles C. Cox. Eliver Pool, o.
Walter Kapphan, Pittsburg, Pa
Edward McFaddens East Toledo O.
Edw. Rock Murray, Harrisburg, Pa
COrpOraIs.
Frank Dunn. Youngstown, o.
julius o. Kelley, Lindsay, Calf.
Earl T. McCutcheon, Tarentum, Pa
Robert R. Mahon, St Louis. No.
William D. Ulery, Ogden, Ia
Harry Z. P. Pritchard. Philadelphia
Henry C. Reichner, Baltimore, Nd.
Mack J. Rubidoux, Riverside, Calf
Frederick Charles Sandhoff. Trenton,
Ivan F. Schmidt, Urbana. o.
Oscar Scudder, Rising Sun, Ind.
David T Smith, Norristown, Pa.
Charles Albert Walker, Maryville,
Tenn.
Elmer Brateng. Devils Lake, y. D.
Edgar R Emeret. Hestand, KY.
Plus J. Nau, Philadelphia, Pa
Edward Albert jr., Montgomery. Ia
Michael Bucuzzo, Haverhill. Mass.
John Pythias Carson. Oxford, n J.
Robt. ". Cooper, Oxnard. Calf.
Albert J. Harden, Elwood, No
John L. Hoffman, Brookfield, Nd
James A. Kellow, Nufreesboro. Tenn.
Ephriam Moore. Wakeeney.
Kas.
James J. Mullen, So. Philadelphia, Pa
AMI II. letters. Redlands. Calf
oral Johnson, Dayton. o.
Samuel a Macatee. Baltimore, Nd.
Taro J. Mares, Cleveland. o.
Wilbur c. Odam, Unionville. Mo.
William Offenburger, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Chester c. Parmerlees Long Beach,
Calf.
Raymond V Patton. DeIphos, o.
Elmer Z. Pennel. Malta, o.
Alfred Anton Pennings. Greenbay,
Wis.
John Popson, North Lethbrige. Ala.
Chester Z Richardson. McConnells-
vile. o.
H Sievers. Salinas. Calik
Robert N. Teacher, Raleigh, n. c
Ed TOnyan, Ringwood, Ill.
Floyd T. Weeks. Andalusia. Ill
Oscar ". White. Edenton. N. c.
Harry Wilson. Cincinnati, o.
Leroy Wolfe, Haydenville, o.
Peter Beyer. Tassayara, Calf.
VIM J. Callaghan. Cleveland. o.
Gilbert J. Carr. Pittsburg, Pa.
Mareins S. Carter, Milton. Pa
William R. Hartman. Kingston, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11

1 4
w Casualties aggregating 1854 ar
included in a list given today. Thel
are divided as follows;
Killed in action. 7s2; died OF wounds
262; died Of disease and other causes
Il; died from airplane accident, 4
died Of disease. Az; wounded severely
III. wounded. degree undetermined,
225: wounded slightly. 2se; missing II
action, S07; prisoners, 6.
The following southwestern mer
are listed.
KILLED IN ACTION.
sgt. Frank D. Coats Trinity, Tex
Corp. JnO. V. Horners Lockhart, Tex.
Corp Charles J. Rogers. Waco. Tex.
Pvt. Lawrence N COngleton, Neches
Tex
Pvt Samuel L Glenn, Rusk. Tex.
Pvt. VIM. L Simmons, Houston, Tex
Pvt Robt- Henry Turner, Petty, Tex
Lieut.. Alexander r Seamon, FL Paso
Tex
Cook Jno. Rasmussen, Phoenix Ariz-
Pvt. Audrey Mccall Houston, Tex
Pvt Charlie Bell, Linnflat, Tex
Pvt. Cecil D. Bethea. Laporte, Tex.
Capt. Herbert N. Peters. Sabinal, Tex.
Sgt Richard Blankenship, Sulphur
Bluff. Tex
Pvt. Clyde NJ. Biles, Moore, Tex
Pvt Harry W. Healey, Lancaster, Tex.
Pvt. Fred f. Hoff. Wichita Falls. Tex.
Pvt. Geo. W. Hutchinson. Aiahl, Tex.
Pvt VIM T. Pinsons Avinger, Tex.
Pvt Forrest Harry, Quitman, Tex.
Pvt Jno. B. Prestridge. Canton. Tex
Pvt. Juan B. Tafoya. Truchas. y. VI.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp Norman L Farris, Ute Park,
PVT las Patterson Comancba Tex
Pvt Ludwig Dornak, Schulenburg.
Pvt sylvester S. Britton. Grapeland.
Tex.
Pvt. Wayne J. Gentry. AIuenster. Tex.
Pvt Henry Johnson. Gladewater. Tex.
Pvt Dennis c Digger. Moody, Tex.
Pvt Montgomery L Harlow Franks
ton. Tex
Pvt Robt- E Patterson. Goodlet, Tex
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Pvt. Rufus Gillespie. Nixon, Tex.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Arthur II. Barney, Grady. y. "
Pvt Marshall D. Boyd. Ladonia. Tex.
Pvt Geo A Lowrey, Stamford. Tex
Pvt. Jesse c. Brown. Wingate, Tex.
Pvt Arthur Prime. Beckville. Tex.
Pvt. Jno. s May. Graford, Tex.
Pvt Raymond C Paul. Texas City, Tex.
Pvt Jas '. Sadler. St. Joe, Tex
Pvt August F NJ. Beutnagel. Nopal.
Tex
Pvt. F. C. Modgling. Robert Lee. Tex
Pvt David D. Weaver. Mission VAL
ley, Tex
Pvt Thaddeaus L Pulaski, Miami,
Tex.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut. Howard c. Wilson, Waco. Tex.
Pvt Wm- Richardson, Adamsyille,
WOUNDED. DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Corp. s. ". Tucker. Florence. Tex
Pvt ANGEL G. Clark, Morganton, Tex. (
Pvt. Ed = Murphy, Waco, Tex.
Lieut.. Allen Black, Eagle Pass Tex. /
Corp Joe II. Hinkle, Frost, Tex
Pvt Ben Riley, Paducah, Tex
Pvt. Wm- Minsch, Galveston. Tex.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut. Roy L Young. Hallettsville, /
Tex
Pvt sam Chotas. Dallas, Tex.
Pvt Brigade Hungary Elmendorf, /
Tex
Pvt. Marcus F. Shannon, Temple. Tex. I
Pvt Jake Shires, Springtown, Tex.
Pvt Jesse /. Miller, Houston. Tex.
Pvt Jap Van Hooser. Ivanhoe. Tex.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pvt Jno- B. Adams. Forney, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
782 ARE KILLED IN ACTION;
CASUALTIES AGGREGATE 2454

Many Southwestern Men Are Named In Big Honor Roll
Released For Publication Today; Two FL Pasoans on
List; One Killed In Action and One Missing In
Action; Many Other Texans Are Shown In List
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-11
Coming Events
Cast TbeI Shadas

Prepare Now to Withstand The cli.i.!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-16

John M. Parker, having de-
clared Friday a meatless day, IN
order to conserve meat and also
to stop its constantly ascending
price, now finds it necessary 10
remove the ban on meat on that
day to check the extortions of the
tlsh dealers. All Of the food ad-
mlnlstratio'.s, state and national.
backed by all the power that con
gress can confer upon them un-
der the constitution, cannot do a
tenth as much to solve the high
living cost as the people. them
selves, by each adopting as an in
divid1al the following simple
rule: If the price gets too high
or you think you are beino
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-16
$4,000 More Will Secure
$1OO,OOOOO Rice Mill.
Chamber of Commerce
Lands Another Industry

New Iberia is On the verge O.
securing as large a rice mill as wa.
ever erected in Louisiana through
the foresightedness of it's Cham
Der of Commerce and the liberal
ity of the citizens generally II
subscribing sufficient money tc
purchase grounds for the loca.
ton of the proposed industry
For several months the director
ship of the New Iberia Chamber
Of Commerce has been endeavor-
ing its efforts trying to induce a
certain capitalist to build rice
mill in our City, and one of the
promises were that a site sufficient
ly large to accommodate the mill
would be donated on certain con-
ditions. Once the proposition
was accepted, President Estorge
Of the Chamber of Commerce ap-
pointed committees to get busy
among the citizens and raise the
money to cinch the project So
far. Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars
has been donated by our citizens,
leaving but Five Hundred Dol
lars yet to be raised by the bust
ness men and those of our prop
erty holders who feel interested in
New Iberia's s welfare. Without
much trouble, and with but few,
exceptions the amount assessed
were cheerfully given and it re-
mains now for those who have not
subscribed to respond to the ap-
peals by affixing their signatures
to the document. This is a mat
ter that does not concern only a
few citizens? Every proper ty,
holder in New Iberia should lend
whatever financial assistance
they can towards helping to real
ize the object set forth by the
directorship Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. s
1t is true just at this time there
are great demands made upon the |
people generally for subscriptions
FOR first one purpose and then
another and it becomes quite a
lrain upon our pockets. We must
take into consideration other COM
nunities not only offer free sites
% get new industries but in many
Instances the citizens stand ready
md are expected to subscribe
qual amounts themselves before
outside capital is forthcoming. /
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-16
Mrs. (Dr) Adophe Landry
Instantly Killed.
Her Daughter Lingers q Few Hours Longer

! One of the most horrible and
deplorable accidents to occur in
New Iberia was that of last Sun.
day morning, March 10th, when
an east bound Southern Pacific
train rain into an auto driven by
Mrs. DR. Adolphe Landry of
Delcambre and killed her in
stantly, while her little daughter
Helen, aged four years was hor-
ribly mangled, both limbs being
SO badly lacerated that she died
in the Shaw Sanitarium several
hours later the same day.
Mrs. Landry, her son and
brother-in-law Raoul Chauviere
.. had reached the railroad cross
ing on Center Street and she
either did not hear the approach
ing train. or else thought she had
ample time to cross the track
when her car was ran into and
dragged distance of one hun
dred and twenty feet or more,
throwing all of the occupants out
Of the automobile. She fell across
the track in such a way that her
head was completely decapitated
from her body, which became en-
tsngled under the coal car. The
little girl fell across the track
and both of its limbs were
mashed to a pulp. while her son
and brother-in-law came out Of
the wreck with scratches only.
When the accident became
known. hundreds of people rushed
to the scene and the little child
was tenderly picked up and taken
to physicians for attention. She
was perfectly conscious and upon
being asked her name replied
that she was q daughter of DR..
Landry Of Delcambre.
- Tho engine vas IA charge of
Mr.. A. G. Cayard and Conductor
y. g. Feeny & Lafhyetts. Mol
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-16

blame is attached to these gentle
men who were unable to stop
their train in time to prevent the
catastrophe. With the alarm sig
nal given out as trains pass in
that section Of New liberia it will
never be known why the unfort-
unate lady and victim Of the ac-
cident failed to stop her car before
reaching the track. It is pre-
sumed that when she realized her
predicament she put on the brake
by mistake and then there was not
time enough left to jump out Of
the danger.
Deceased was well-known in
New Iberia. She was a daughter
of Mrs. Alphonse Leblanc Of Alb
beville. and leaves to survive her,
besides her grief-stricken hus-
band, three sisters, Mrs. Raoul
Chauviere, Mrs. Samson Chauvin
and Mrs. r. A. Dalton. The fun
eral ceremonies were conducted
on Tuesday at the Delcambre
Catholic church by Mgr. Outlet,
of st. Paul Minnesota, assisted by
Fathers Catherin Of this City and
Ballard of Abbeville and Coillard
of Delcambre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-16

robbed, don't buy it. Do with
out it. There is nothing that you
can not do without for a short
time, if eventually you can en-
force fair treatment. Even a
half-tlme observance of this rule,
by considerable number of fam
lilies, would break any food trust,
or any other trust, in the United
States.-Shreveport Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-16

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiliOusness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Wilmington Delegates Return From the
General Federation Meeting.

Enthusiastic reports Of the recent con
ference of the General Federation oi
Women's Clubs Mt Hot Springs, Ark, have
been brought back by Mrs. A. ID. Warner,
who, with Mrs Benjamin Nields, at
tended as n delegate from the New Cen
tury Club of this city.
This was the 18th meeting of the con
fcrcnccs. which arc held every two. years,
and was largely attended by delegates
from all over the country. who were wei
coined by Governor Brough at the open
ing session, presided over by Mrs. JOSIAH
j.. Cowlcs. the president nt tho Federation
Thlrty-two sessions were held, covering
the subject Of civics, art, civil service re-
form, conservation, education, nome
economics, legislation, industrial and eociai
conditions, literature and library eSten-
sion. music puhlic health Comprehensive
rcports were made hy the different chair
mcn. covering the work done for the past
two years. and numerous business coun-
cils were held Special conferences ON
moving pictures and on the conservation
of clothing were held and the Wnr victory
Commission was ~ session
Among the notahlcs present was the
Hon Jeanette Rankin. who spoke at one
Of the sessions on AT the Front With the
Women Dr Richard Burton spoke on
American ideals Raymond tosdick.
Miss Julia I.athrnp. Dr PciXott", Dr
Anna Shaw. Herbert Putnam, librarian of
congressional Library nj Washington, and
many others of national reputation were
present and spoke
At the closing meeting of the conference.
on Man S. Mrs Newton Baker. sang some
nf the war songs shc has hceu singing IT
different rantonmcnts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
STOCKS STILL RISE;
GA|N rs ARE LARGE
Coppcrs Lead in Advance; Raii-
roads Show Big Increase; u
S. Steel Marked Up.
Nv Associated Press To Every Evening

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Wall Street. New York. May IA. II
A rise of s points in Butte and superior
copper on top Of Yesterdays SIX point
gain was the conspicuous feature OF today's $
early stock dealings
Rails also were active and strong, adj
vancing | TO points ON the proposed
25 per cent rate increase.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred
gained 311 ~ q result of the plan to cancel
the companys debt.
Shippings motors. oils, sugars and
tobaccos rose | TO = points over ycster-
DAYS close and United States Steel adj
vanced n large fraction.
Liberty a. per cent made new low
record Mt 81 40
RAILROAD sHAREs LEAD NpVNNfE
noon Rails superseded lndustrials
after the first half hour, materially cH-
tending carly gaus Then advance cu-
hraceh every DIVISION trans -coui'ncntals,
grangcrS. trunk lnus and coalcrs sharing
in almost equal measure
Union Pacific and Southern Pacliir
recorded extreme gains Of ) poIuts, -
Paul preferred and common to (. New
York Central ;. New Haven /. fric first
preferred 3si and other tnalcrs. including
Reading ia :
United States Steel and othor lndustrlals
reacted 10 Z points before noon
Liberty { s matte 4 new minimum 90
The further decline from % = to - 90
The SIS sold ~ 1S 81 t. a~ o6. first 4
at ai 81 To a. Ot and sctund Is at ~ -
In o. O6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Wesley Davis in France.

Mr. and MIR William II Dav of ST
Lombard street have bccn notified If
the safe arrival over seas of thclr son,
Private Wesley II DAVIS