davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-01-11
THRIFT STAMP HONOR ROLL

Chas. w. Jones, jr.
George Buston.
Harry Buston, Jr.
Eugene Thompson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27


Charles W. Heibel, Chillicothe. O.
harry W. Smith. Lake Bluff, Ill.
WAGNER.
Clifford l.. Litz. Dubuque, Iowa.
COOK.
Ernest Carpenter. Jellico, Tenn.
PRIVATES.
John F.. Acuna, Mission Drive,
San Gabriel, Cal.
Virgil L. Adams, Lowndes. Mo.
Herman Heidersdorf, kittanning,
Pa
John ]. Bandor, Clinton, Ind.
William c. Baumgart, Chicago.
Henry l.. Becker, Erie. Pa.
Charles Blankenship, Glade Hill,
Va.
William H Brooks, Garlic, Ky.
Joseph Butskas, Chicago.
Walter Gallery, Springs City, Pa.
Charles A. Campbell, Woodlawn,
Pa.
James B. Carpenter. Barber, Ark.
Leslie E. Collier, Sebring, Fla.
Roy H. Fulton, Clinton, Ind
Robert A Gress, Council Bluffs,
Iowa
George W. Hite, Fountaintown,
Ind.
Thomas Perry Johnson, Norwich,
CT
Reece A. Maiden, Abingdon. Va.
James r. Slower. Richmond, Va.
Leonard Clarence Freeland, Lou
isville. Ky.
Thomas Walters. Tresckow, Pa.
Leander Watford, Slocomb. Ala.
Walter l.. WeIdner, Pottstown,
Pa.
Jacob Yampol. Newark. n. ].
Edward c. Anderson, Kenilworth,
Utah
Charlie W. Bulgrin, New Rome,
Wis.
Walter Fftzwilliams, Dunning,
Ill.
Lawrence W. Gridley, vilIisca,
Iowa
Otis II. Hadley, Bath, y. Y.
George Hall, Sheridan, Ore.
Allen D. Halliday. Plainview, III.
Eivand L. Hamre, DEBORAH, Iowa
Thomas E. HanlOn, WellsviIle. o.
Zebedee Haywood, Talladega,
Ala.
gohn W Hendriskson, West Ha-
ven, 0.
William Vincent Kelly, Brooklyn,
\. Y.
Harvey Wallace Lemaster, Lee
grande, Ind.
Tom V. Leonard, Bedford. Iowa
William Andrew Lewis, Atlanta,
Ga
William c. Lochrie, Kansas City,
Kan.
Connie Love. Columbia, Ala
Dewey McAvoy, Washington,
Iowa
Nathaniel NJ Mcbride, Flagler,
Colo.
Richard ]. O'Reilly, McGregor,
Iowa.
Aaron F. Parkhurst, Ettricks. Va,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Bernard Schmitz, La Crosse, Wis.
Thomas r. Thompson. Monte
video. Mimi.
Carl II. Timmons. Cincinnati, o,
Edward Vincent. Circleville. o.
Robert A. Vogt, Portage Des
Sioux. Nc.
Harry Vondiezelski, New York.
Floyd B. Wallace, Washington, Ia
Died From Wounds.
LIEUTENANT.
Leroy B. Creation, Austin, Texas.
SERGEANTS.
Elmer W. Bulls. Oshkosh, Wis.
Oliver Getzhier, Wilson. Pa.
Charles c. CRUDE, Dubuque, Iowa
CORPORALS.
Cecil W Fogg, Hyde Park. Mass
Eugene Francis Kelly, Brooklyn
\. Y.
John c. Sanderson, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Harry c. Sponholtz, Genoa juno
ton, Wis.
Joseph G. Roberts, New York. n
Y.
Jacob L. Maybe. Philadelphia, Pa
MUSICIAN.
John R. Turner. Albuquerque, y.
NJ.
PRIVATES.
Edward J. Chirhart, Holdingsford
MINI.
Theobald P. Cote, Manchester, n
II.
Eugene EIdridge Cox, Indian Val
ley, Va.
Cornelius ]. Doyle, Newburyport
Mass.
Nate l. Fair, Pleasant Hill, o.
Arthur Dewey Farrand, Leslie,
Mich.
Peter John Fehrs, Belgrade, Neb
Gilmore L. Foss, Caledonia, n. D.
James ". Francis, Boston, Mass
John ". Frank, Tledondo Beach,
Cal.
Grover c. Frederick. MayslicR
Ky.
Ray Grfnstead, Spokane, Wash.
Homer l. Hawkins, Washington
Iowa
Henry Haygood, OkmuIgee, Okla
TOmmie Bell, BroOkland, Texas.
Louis Duplessis, Grandisle, La.
Leo SylesVester Feist, Steuben-
vile, o.
Edward Kraemer, st. Louis, Miss
William r. Mcdonald, Gary, Tex
Athanasios MichalopOulas Low
ell, Mass.
Talmage H. Moore, Philadelphia,
Pa
Walter Perko. Scranton. Pa.
William Pieper, Luverne, MINI.
Edward A. Remainder, Sacramen-
to. Cal.
Robert Thorn, Marysville, o.
Frank G. FiOre. Scranton, Pa.
John GTenes. Lock No. 3. Pa
Conrad F. Kiefhaber, Brooklyn,
y. Y.
Vosolia Krasktopovich, Mt. Union,
Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Wilfred Mills, Unity, Me.
raymond E. Rice, Springfield,
Mass.
Thomas Shannon, Capersherken
County Clare, Ireland.
Wilfred Trott, Columbus. o.
John Unicke. Nebraska City, Neb.
James Whritenour, Smiths Mills,
n. J.
Lester w Johnson, Lycippus. Pa
George W. Kirby, Petersburg. Ill.
William Robert Lee. Kennard.
Ind.
John s Macarthur, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Gerald Anthony Manley, Arch
/ bald, Pa.
Willis Madison Miller, Dubois,
Pa.
Melvin ]. NunIey, Checotah. Okla.
Rudolph William Padley, Roch-
ester, n. Y.
Clayton Pooler, Marysville. o.
Roy w. Reno, Ludlow, Mass.
James Robert Scarborough, Smith,
Ark.
Harry Schneider. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Omar B. Shearer, Guthrie Center.
Iowa
William S. Silver, Woodstock, Me.
Wesley Sword, Washington c. H.,
Ohio.
Walter A. Upton, Muskogee, Okla.
Died of Disease.
PRIVATES.
William II. Bowman, Hillsboro,
Miss.
Eugene Davis, Florence, S. c.
Clarence Denton, Alesworth,
Okla.
David MCGEE, Sarfis, Okla
William T. Ruggles, Marriott, Okla.
Barney NJ Warden, Beardstown,
III.
Truls A. Read, New Ellington, S.
D.
Preston Robinson, Mountain View,
| Anderson, s. c.
Thomas A. Ryder, Philadelphia,
Pa
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
SERGEANT.
Reginald P Simpson, Bridgeport,
Conn.
PRIVATFS.
William H. BrOphy, Brooklyn, y.
Y
Austin E Mahan, Canton, Ct.
Thomas H Mitchell, Ellington,
\. c.
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANTS.
Bernard Bergman, Chicago.
CORPORALS.
James Gibbons, OSkaIOosa. Iowa.
Andrew r. Softer, OskalOosa, Ia.
PRIVATES.
John u. BieZe, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES.
Edward Bunyea, Chicago.
Charles c. Goldman, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Alfred McCarty, Washington. Pa.
Edward McCarty. Poccatello.
Idaho.
Pete Mike, Pittsburgh. Pa
Died from Aeroplane Accident
LIEUTENANT.
Charles H Upton. Arlington
Mass.
Wounded Severely.
PRINATES.
Jack Mazur. Chicago. Ill.
Henry F. Koehl, Chicago, III.
Thomas J. Gillespie. Chicago. III.
Ralph +. Bolcomb, Dubuque, la.
Walter J. Jameson, Brandon,
Iowa.
Melvin r. Kanago, Merrill, Iowa
Ignace Wodynski, Chicago, Ill.
Missing In Action.
PRIVATES.
Albert A Nichols, Strahan, Iowa
(SECTI0N TWO.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding gen
erai Of the American eXpeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 81: miss
ing in action, IS; wounded severely.
10, died Of disease. 9: died of acct
dent and other causes. 4: died from
wounded, o.; wounded slightly, 3.
Total, 500
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
Harry W Craig. Cleveland. o.
Carl c. Cramer, New York.
Arch Dixon Worsham, Henderson,
KY.
SERGEANTS.
Harvey NJ. Ledwel, Randleman.
\. c.
Maurice Kinsey, Martins Ferry,
o.
Thomas ?. ODOnOvan, New York.
Richard Procknow, Oshkosh, Wis.
CORPORALS.
Albert Beausoleil, Haverhill,
Mass.
George Edmund Bremen, SYRIA
Cuse. n Y.
John J. Finnegan, New York. y.
Cornelius P. Fitzpatrick, Broo-
lyn, y. Y.
Levi L. Kellogg. Mountain Home,
Idaho.
Joseph F. Boyle, Fl. Dodge. Iowa.
Nicholas AliCaris. Tinos, Greece.
Charles L. Beatty, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Leo Bednarkewicz, TamarOa. III.
Willis J. Henshaw. Marengo, Ill.
Guy Z. Moe, DEBORAH. Iowa
John Allen, Philadelphia. Pa.
Cornelius F. Flynn, Bethlehem,
Pa.
nellie HiIIabrant, Assumption, III.
John Kirkpatrick. StaEard, y. Y.
Walter Levanda, Nantieobe. Pa.
Elmer H Parrett, Spence willie, q.
L. J. Sammler. Chicago.
Fred W Thiel, London. o.
Walter Thorne, Oshkosh. Wis.
BUGLER.
Frank Charles Fergus, GAINESVILLE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
BUILDING RULE
TO Be IGNORED
nsvenrsprt City Attorney Order
Commissioner To Issue Permits
To People

rne. second round Of Davenport's
.sbt to gain exemption from the
-1lfng OF the state council Of de-
t,oee which prohibits all building
rAich costs over $500, opened
civ Attorney Frank Betty. IN
.,Tfereuce with Mayor c. NJ. Lit
@s@ou and Building Commissioner
pslrh c. Graham. ordered the
SrildinC commissioner to ignore
tss ruling Of the state council and
tsSne permits until a written notice
!, discontinue is served
Al G. Faerber. chairman of the
s.ott county council OF defense. in
tormed Mayor Lit-leton that he had
crly yesterday received official or
ss-s from the state council Of de-
tense TO stop building
last Sunday. another member of
ne council called the building com
missioner by telephone and ordered
hin TO refuse 10 issue permits
Il is now believed that this &C
ron was taken without official or
Ssrs. and that the defense council
member was acting on newspaper
S+Snatches from Des Noines which
appeared on that date.
The member Of the council who
notified the commissioner stated
mat written orders would be deliv-
cred on Monday. Such orders
have never been received by city
officials.
Between . and 40 prospective
builders are being held up because
Of the order.
The drastic step taken by the
civ attorney came after local Off
Gals learned that Rock Island and
Moline were exemp, from the or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
THE ROLL OF HONOR


CONTINUED rom Page Onel
James T. TennimOn, Selma. Ala.
Carl Thompson, Columbus. Ga
Wade Thompson. SeIlars, s. c.
Henry II. Toepfer, Charles City.
Iowa.
Martin A Treptow. Blomer, Wis.
Alexander Tyska Detroit. Mich.
Peter Verde. Billings. Mont.
John J. Walsh. Utica. y. Y.
Clarence Wenlock. Philadelphia,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Elmer r. Allison. OTrick. No.
Harry I. Hodge, HazeltOn. Pa.
Axel ~ Howalt. Duluth, MINI.
Dram Ritchey. Lancaster. Pa.
August ". TurnbuU, Burchard,
Neb.
CORPORALS.
Colear E. Dobyus. Evington. Va
Lewis c. Gray. DanviIle, III.
Sylvester J. Hoy. Port Carbon,
Pa
Aino Kampi. Conneaut, O.
Peachy G. Sanders, Dumbarton,
Va.
warren Daniel Shaw, Bradford,
Pa
Robert A. Smart. Greenfield, 0.
James Thornton. Matthews. Ind
PRIEATES-
R0bedt a. Ables. BavenswOOd. W
Va
Grant Allen. Decola. ". Va.
Olaf 4 Anderson. Albert Lee,
MINI.
William Beasley. Tyrone. Ky.
Cecil C. Beck, Fort PAYNE. Ala.
Reuben Beck. Scotia. Neb.
Ernest Beth. Desplaires. III
Christ BOOSTED. Eomdrup, Den
mark
O1a- Ro-esonaa5- Manchester
\ H
Filippo CoennrfD0. I5IIv Pa
RAYMOND T. Covue. pittsburgh.
p -''' - . --'
Matthew Cnr-sir u-sehington
I
Pova7 A. Dar-are r4ans+on Kan
CIavmaai Darcv ora Ia
1r. l--''---'-7 "a. ~ -i'.=',' HIo ICES O'z''
Robert Fox DIN XIV
Robert II. Gage warren Ark
John N. Golladav RIO. " "a
Sherman Horton CarbCrhard "
Va
william G. Hutchinson Timotnv
Wis.
Fails. MINI.
Martin ". Kelly. BROOKLYN. \ y.
Michael |[rzfra v-ErfEar pa
Harry EasloT. PITTSBURGH. Pa
Pa
Anton NorganffsIsr T.eeucur
MINI.
Joe Morris Alabama CIV Ala
Edward p G-r-ie-. - 81 B III "a
Spa. y. Y
Louis Otto Pierce Eah
Herman f Reur.. Malvern n
Davis X. Rice. Fas-on Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
Died From Wounds.

CETtIT I'm I >
Elmer r. Allison. OTrick. No
Harry 1. Hodge, TIazelton. Pa.
Axel n. Howalt. Duluth, MINI.
Dram Ritchey. Lancaster. Pa.
August ". TurnbuI, Burchard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's plain white and en-
broidered corner Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched and e.
rolled edges, each ...... ~
Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, in wide range Of
plain colors and novelty pat
t ter ya,3 3ss and. 21c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
CONFORMS

Colear E. Dobyus. Evington, Va.
Lewis c. Gray. Danyille, III.
Sylvester J Hoy. Port Carbon
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09

State Superintendent T. H. Har-
ris, has notified all teachers that
on the opening Of schools after the
Influenza epidemic has passed
they will be expected to teach six
days in the week instead of the
usual five; the object being to re-
lease the pupils early in the
spring and enable them to begin
some productive work. Even
should this war end this winter
the demand for all farm produce
next year will exceed that of this
year. Europe cannot at once re-
pair its devastated homes and
raise the food stuffs necessary to
feed its people. America must be
the granary of the world for the
merit few years.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
OLD NEW IBERIA RESIDENT
NEAR DEATH.

:" had not eaten food for ten
days and was slowly starving to
death. Given up by five doctors.
/ tried a bottle of Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy. which gave relief
at once. l am IS years old and
would have died but for your
wonderful medicine. The jaun.
dice is all gone and / am gaining
appetite and strength every day. .
1t is simple, harmless prepare.
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, in.
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Estorge DrslgCo.
(Advsrtissmsnt)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
LOUISIANA SHOULD BE DE-
VELOPED.

When the great world war is
ended, we will be faced with en-.
tirely new conditions, and new
problem will have to be worked
out. The man power and resour-
ces Of this great nation have been
conscripted to help win freedom
from autocracy and absolution
and to make the world safe for
democratic and peace loving ma
tons. This great Vivtory is in
sight. When peace again comes
to warscarred Europe, an Ameri-
can army Of from three to five
million soldiers and sailors will
be disbanded. They will come
back home, but not to take up
the same tasks which they left
behind. It will be the policy Of
the government to provide each
and everyone with home and an
occupation. The logical thing to
do would be to provide home
stead. and as most of the cult
vable lands of this country, out
side of the arid and wet lands,
have been taken up, what could
the government do. better than to
seek in the state of Louisiana the
large areas Of wet and cutover
lands. that could be transformed
into productive farms. where
homes and occupations could be
found for hundreds of thousands
of farmers. But all our soldier
boys may not be fitted or care for
an agricultural life. Louisiana
offers other inducements besides
those connected with the cultiva-
ton of the soil. We have in the
state vast mineral resources such
as salt, sulphur, petroleum, as
phalt, and other minerals which
could be used in vast chemical
laboratories for the production Of
many articles Of commerce, which
have to. Besides the above
named occupations, thousands Of
men will be needed in commercial
and manufacturing industries of
the state, which are SO yet only
partially developed. There is no
state in the union that can offer
more to our returning soldier
boys than the great common
wealth of Louisiana, and the
proper steps should be taken to
bring these questions before the
national government Lafourche
Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
FREE" LAND.

A dispatch from Baton Rouge
states that Louisiana has over A.
600 acres of public land subject
to entry under the homestead
laws, in SIS Of the ga parishes.
ranging from six acres in Acadia
to over 10000 in Vermilion.
Needless to say, this land can
not be reckoned as an asset for
use of the returning soldiers. If
any of it had been worth the fees
for entering the land. someone
would have entered it long ago.
In fact, $4,000 acres Of swamp
land in Vermilion and Cameron
have never been surveyed. Of
the remainder, over 5000 acres
are frankly classed as 'swampy,"
$4,000 as ''high pine woods" AMI
the balance as chilly" or "pine
woods" One may well imagine
with the present demand for
stumpage, how valuable for tim
Der such "pine woods" are.
It may be worth while, as a mat
ter Of curiosity, to publish such
land lists. but not in such a way
as to convince people that the
land is Of value. If we are to
make an effort to turn the tide Of
returning soldiers our way. i'll
must be with frank and sincere
proposition; not with a lot Of
moonshine. If we expect the
government to take our unim-
proved land which may be put in
shape for farming, improve it and
sell it to soldiers on longtime
and easy terms, we must offer it
at bedrock prices. Men who have
regarded cut-over or swampy
lands as a burdensome liability
must not conceive at once that
they can be turned into a bonanza,
just because the government
shows signs of utilizing them If
they do, our prospect of soldier
colonies and new farms will melt
away like the baseless fabric of a
dream.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
PROBLEMS OF RECoNSTRUC.
TON,

There is grave danger that we
shall be as unprepared for peace,
when it comes, as we were for
war. Reconstruction after the
Civil War had the marks of Sec
tionalism and partisanship. in
the vastly more difficult and COM
plicated problems that will follow
in the wake of the world war
there should be no element Of
partisanship. For this reason we
prefer the resolution of Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts calling
for a joint Congressional Commit
tee on Reconstruction, composed
of an equal number Of Democrats
and Republicans, to a later meas
ure introduced by Senator Over
man of North Carolina calling for
the appointment by the President
Of commission Of five. of whom
not more than three shall be
members of the same political
party!"
The New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle considers
neither of the proposals satisfac-
tory because contemplating "more
Intervention by politicians" I'm
der the pressure of war the Gov
eminent is already exercising
powers undreamed of before the
war. The Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle contends that
this movement should be checked,
that these war methods should De
ssunscrambled' as soon as posi-
BILE with the coming Of peace, and
that there should be restored "the
former freedom Of individual ac-
ton which has made the country
what it has become. So great.
however, are the powers now ex-
ercised by the Government that
the "unscrambling" will need to
be done only after most careful
study.
Senator Week s resolution con-
Germs problems affecting labor,
capital and credit, the demobili-
zation Of industrial and military
war resources. foreign trade,
shipping industry and ships and
all other matters arising during
the change from the activities OF
war to the pursuits of peace.
Nearly three years ago a confer
ence Of the Allied Powers took up
the after-the-war problems. Since
then separate commissions have
been studying these problems.
The I'rited States cannot affor1
to wait until peace comes before.
it too has thought out plans for.
the rehabilitation Of its vast
armies and their absorption into
industry, the place Of women in
industry when the war Is over, the
attitude towards great combina-
ti0ns. the railroads. telegraph and
telephone lines, the best way ia
deal with immigration and the,
flrik =
Taeoe ara oEher Greaf questions'
- =, H}rn&1 80 4Aaxelw =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
MSS
About Group.

If your children are subject to
Group, or if you have reason TO
fear their being attacked by that
disease, You should procure a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and study the directions
for use. so that in case of an at
tack You will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is a fav-
orite and very successful remedy
Tor Group, and it is important that
Won observe the directions care
fully.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
To the Farmers of the Parish of Iberia:


their products beyond
all m
the United States taking
Its not only aduty but
welfare the soldiers
1t confidently believed
material
each will
nt
call soldiers
the
should possible will authorize
err o thth
will accomplished without difficulty If the contribution be
o k,andt
o
The has
makeu
hothr hir
COUSIN,
harmanUn War WorkC Campaign
H.. A..
Parish Council of Defense
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09

OF all the most vital times in woman'l
life the coming OF baby e fraught with the
TO insure that the crisis Is passed In safety.
Apprehension is avoided By the timely
use Of Mothers Friend. q preparation Of
penetrating oils and medicinal Ingredients.
which renders the muscles, cords, tendons
and igaments pliable, and thus tension Is
avoided. Tho usual nervousness, nausea.
bearing-down and stretching pains are coun-
teracted and the period IL one Of calm 70.
pose.
rhe broad, fat abdominal muscles relax
with ease. and when baby comes the time
at the crisis is less and pain and danger ID
avoided.
Thousands Of women for half a century
have used this penetrating external applica-
ton, prepared especially for expectant moth
ers, and every woman awaiting the crisis
Write tho Bradfeld Regulator Company.
Dept. F. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book, Of great value
to all women, and obtain a bottle Of
Mothers Friend from the druggist and BE-
gin its application regularly night and
morning.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
w. s.. S.

Two Million Women Over Here
Back The Two Million Men Over
There. Help The United War
Work Campaign, provide recre-
alton and a place to call home for
these munition workers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
EMPEROR REFUSED TO SIGN
ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS
GIVEN AUSTRIA.

Copenhagen, Nov. Emperor
Charles found the conditions of
so harsh and considered them SO
the armistice offered by the allies
dishonorablc that he would not
sign them, says a Vienna dispatch
to the Berlin Tagcblatt. The en-
peror declared he no longer
wished to exercise his authority
as supreme commander of the
army. The conditions were finally
signed by Field Marshal Arr Won
Straussenburg. the chief of staff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
w. S. S.


One of the most common causes
of insomnia and restlessness is
indigestion. Take one of Cham
berlain' s Tablets Immediately
after supper and see if you do not
rest better and sleep better. Thew
only cost a quarter. =
(Adveftisement.l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09

ternational. They must be set
tied in the spirit Of the new inter-
national order that is to be es-
tablished with the coming Of
peace, and in harmony with the
best interests Of the nation
Leslie's Weekly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
w. S. s.

When he fights, Uncle Sam pro-
Nides the gun; when he's hurt
there's the surgeon and hospital
but what takes care of the
homesick heart The United
War Work Campaign.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
FIRST TO serve
LAST TO Ask
SALvATIoN ARMY WAS THE
FIRST AMERICAN ARMY TO
LAND IN FRANCE.

Ten days after Germany started
I9n its ruthless march through peace
loving Belgium, British troops were
In the field and with them went the
advance guard Of the Salvation Ar
my, a small force of only fourteen
men and women. They landed in
france on August IA, 1918, just as
the big Krupp guns began to pound
the fortress of Liege.
One afternoon column of Tom
mies, tired and parched from the
hot summer sun were ordered to
march along a French road near the
coast. Some Of the boys were
lhnping. Here and there was seen
a baAdaged head or arm in splints.
The small village through which
they were tramping seemed desert
ed until suddenly a girl, in quiet un-
iform Of blue. rushed into the road.
Sergeant, Sergeant" she called,
1--WE have hot tea and biscuits and
Some fresh bandages. Bring in your
men."
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Here's the Salvation Army on tho
,kb and some ct tea. Fall out"
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
w. s. s.

Send the message to the girls
who send the messages for Perish
ing well not stop giving until the
United War Work Campaign gets
its asked for share.