davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-10-26
PERSONALS
. = ss .

Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Duplanti
has just received a message stat
ing that their sons Private Ril
lius and julius Duplantis, had ar
rived safely in France.
Mr.. August Leblanc who re
sides few miles of Jeanerett,
was business visitor in New
Iberia on Thursday morning.
Mr.. Reubin Brown of Jeane.
rette was in New iberia for Sc
eral hours on Thursday morning
Mrs. H. A. Jewell returned on
Tuesday from a visit to Alex.
andria.
Mr.. Claud Lassalle returned on
Monday from Baton Rouge to
visit his parents.
Miss Marietta Murray returned
home last week from Shreveport.
Miss Fannie Scharff arrived
home this week from the Normal
School
Miss Tfn'ma French is in New
Orleans with her parents until the
opening Of school.
Mr.. Sam o. Nuckolls the corn
broker made a flying business trip
to Texas on Wednesday and re-
turned on Friday morning.
Mr.. Paul Saporito arrived from
France on Wednesday; after visit
ing friends here he left for his
home in Abbevill1 on Thursday.
Mr.. Albert Landry from Camp
Reauregard is here for a few
days.
Mr.. Edward Lamperez arrived
home this week to be with his
mother.
Miss Cecile Briganti left for
De Quincy this week to resume
her position as telegrapher.
Mrs. Reubin Maronne and chill
dren of New Orleans are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
DeBlanc>
Mr.. Archie Cambell left on
Friday for London, Connecticut
after several days furlough here
with his mother.
Misses Una Schexnayder, Nina
Gates and Vida Riggs arrived here
last Sunday from Natchitoches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley have re-
turned home from visit to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Il. Y. Jennaro of New Or
Jeans is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charlie Vest.
After a few days furlough with
his parents. N. A. Jennaro re-
turned Friday to Camp Martin.
-W. s. S.
Your coal goes a long way
when burned in Coles Hot Blast
Heaters. They are fuel savers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-10-26
MRS. SALVADOR MIGUES.

Died, at her home in this City
on Monday, October 81. Mrs. Sal.
vador Migues, nee Anita Vincent,
aged % years. Mrs. Migues suf.
fered from Influenza which after
wards went into pneumonia from
which she expired. Deceased
leaves to mourn her loss, besides
her husband, fifteen -months-old
child. The funeral took place
from the Catholic church on Tues.
day morning at 9:3O.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-10-26

Make Your Bowels Behave
Make them function with gratifying
precision. u regulation ol the diek,
does not relieve their torpidity Dr.
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse The
system surely, comfogtably.>
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-10-26
No Trespassing, Hunting or
Trapping.

Trapping.
Oct. 26. 1918.
Notice is given to all hunters
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law if found
hunting, trespassine or trapping
on any Of my lands in the First
and Second Wards of the Parish
Of iberia. ] mean to enforce this
rule and have no favorites.
SIDNEY HEBERT,
Lydia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-10-26

Announcement was made of the
formation of the German State
Of Austria.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-10-26

Your coal goes long way
when burnedsin Coles Hot Blast
Heaters. They are fuel savers.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Government RAIDS
TELEGRAPH OFFICES
LConLInued From FIrst Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
for instance, with case full of dis
patches, meet another messenger at
Philadelphia leace his case there and
then take new patches on 10 the next
stop.
The post0filce inspectors advised the
Western Union TO copy the messages
seized and send them on to their des-
tlnation by wire so that those to
whom they were addressed would not
suffer as a result Of the raids.
In an official statement on The seiz-
ures, the Postonlcc Department de-
clared:
such messages when sent in this
manner, constitute a violation Of the
postal laws and make the guilty parties
liable TO tine OF not more than $500
or Imprisonment for not more than six
months, or both. In each case"
IL was explained that no action
against the messengers arrested was
contemplated, but that the Western
Union Company viii be prosecuted.
over fifteen hundred kilograms Of the
character mentioned were taken from
the messengers.
The White House decloned 10 make
comment on the Governments action.
IL was assumed, however, that this
constituted one Of the several answers
President Wilson Is in a position TO
make 10 Newcomb Carlton, president
OF the Western Union, who declined TO
accept a recent majority opinion Of tho
National War Labor Board upholding
the right Of telegraphers TO organize In
the company Offices.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

! French and American armies viii ac-
cept battle at the Marne rather than
risk losing Paris TO the Germans.
But, in the main, the Allies policy
Is to make the Germans pay as heavily
as possible for every mile OF ground
they win, and 10 keep as many divi-
slons as possible In reserve for the
time when a great American army Is
In the field and It is the Allies turn
TO asslme the offensive.
1.-THE Allies Supreme War Council at
It's sixth session. recently, expressed
complete confidence in General Foch
and the hope OF an ultimate victory
for the Allies. That is reassuring. and
we also must be confident and do all in
our power to hasten victory by saw
Ing food and helping the Red Cross and
the other war work societies"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respOndents' names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1913 by The NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DEATHS

Genevieve Bowen.
Harriet Pluck.
Anna NJ. Thompson.
Jules Bize.
Daniel HagEerty.
HAGGERTY-In this city on June Il
1918, Daniel, husband Of Ella Haggerty
tneel Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from Lynn's funeral par
lors. No. 2O9 W Sixth street, on Friday
morning, June 81 at o o'clock. Requiem
mass at the Cathedral Interment at st.
JOseph's cemetery.
BlZE-In this city on June 20, 1918. Jules
Bize. Of No. 1401 Hamilton street
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
THOMPSON-In this city, on June 49,
1918, Anna NJ. widow OF John A. ThOmp-
son. in her s7th year.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence No. 900 Jackson street, on Fri
day evening, June 21 at o'clock Inter-
ment private at West nottingham. Cecil
Co. Nd, Saturday. at 1870 o'clock.
FLUCk-ln this city, on June IS. 1913
Harriet, wife Of Edward r. Fluck, aged
81 years.
Relatives. friends. members Of Waneta
Council No. 10. ID OF P are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 635 Bayard avenue. on Satur-
day, June %. at . o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
BOWEN-In this city, on June 1s 1918,
Genevieve wife Of William L. Bowen,
nee Nerderamo.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at the resideuceO OF -
parents. No. COS Tatnall street, on Frif-r
June II, at $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass at the Cathedral. Interment at Cath
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
STEPHENS ON TRIAL
hints At appeal
lContInued Prom Flrst raer }

Continued From First rage.)
curley, district attorney, appeared for
the government.
At The opening OF the case, Mr.. Roe
asked TO be permitted 90 examine the
jurors. He was also allowed the privi-
lego OF examining The witnesses before
they were seated In the box Drawing
or The jury started az is o'clock.
H. 5. Lannin, the second juror drawn,
was excused because OF being an en-
ploye OF the u. S. government He
stated that he Is maohlnls! al tho
League Island Navy Yard but refused
TO dlyulge Just what his work consist
cd or In regards TO this, Mr.. Roc did
not press him for an answer.
The question put TO the Jurors by
Mr, Roe were substantially as 10 whelh-
or the fact that MFR. Stephens Is a CON
sclentlous obJectOr In that nc considers
war the same as murder and IA there
fore opposed 10 10. would prejudice
them against him. Whether they were
employees OF the government or had
sons In tho army were other questions
put by Mr.. Roe.
A shore delay was caused because
A"hh ~ hdoh'af WHO Ndu Dceu en-
paneled, had been excused subject TO
call by the court and was not IN the
court room when his namo was called.
He was sent for. Mr.. Curloy insisting
on n.
The Jurors drawn are. Charles
Green. Herbert X. Watson. Cornelius d. |
iarretson, Alexander p. Corblt, J. Mer- |
rick Horn, Benjamin II. Bye, Horace l.. |
Dilworth, Philip Burnett. James Doe.
Frank d. Lackey. Frank w. Lawson |
md William Rawllns. This may not /
'e the Jury that viii sit at the trial,
However, as counsel has not been given
heir opportunity 20 object to any
me OF them.
Drawing OF this panel was completed
I 40 o'clock when a recess was taken
ntil 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
$14.SO SHORE LOT
PROMOTER ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2O-Joseph
Wise, Of Chicago, advertising himself
as the American Investment Associa-
tion in the business" Of selling $500
lots at Sea Breeze. a subdivision OF
Delaware Bay, for si4.sO was arrested
yesterday as a fugitive from Justice. He
Is charged with conspiracy to Gefraud
In connection with the operations of
The Lake City Development Company.
Of Chicago. lie was arrested at his Of
iices at Twelfth and Filbert streets and
held in police court TO await extradl
tion by the Illinois authorities.
The arrest followed disclosures by II
p. Kalodner. an attorney, that persons
In the poorer sections Of the city who
had purchased Sea Breeze lots from
Wise were dissatisfied with their bar
gains. The county clerk Of Cumberland
county said he wouldn't give 0fty cents
for the lots. which he described as wet
and swampy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
HUN BULLET Gets
WILMINGTON Youth
CONTINUED From First PAGE.

other child. an older son, Hugh Grubb.
John Grubb is a typical true-blue
American soldier. Almost his Hast
words when he said farewell TO his
family, were that he hoped he would
be able to capture the Kaiser. His
family have heard from him frequent-
ly, though not very recently. He has
written that France is a fine country.
and that his folks need not worry
about him. His last letter spoke OF be-
ing In the trenches His relatives at No
5O2 West Fifth street have a package
OF cigarettes, razor blades. and so on.
which they have been trying TO send
him for two months. They were noti-
lied by the postal authorities that
packages could not be sent unless ac-
companied by a permit from the SOL
dier's commanding officer, and have
been waiting to get such a permit for
Warded by the soldier
a mass was said at st. PauTs Catholic
Church this morning for the welfare
or the young man. wounded for his
country.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DELUCE OF Gas
FROM j. 5. lines
KILLS OFF HUNS
lopntinued From rlr.t pasc.l

CONTINUED From first Page,
all along the Flanders front and
the northern portion of the Pi-
csrdy area by Field Marshal Hais
today. Some of the raids led to
sharp fighting, with heavy enemy
Casualties.
The increased raiding activities
were accompanied by an increase
in artillery firing along the south
crn portion of the Flanders front
and the northern part of the Pi-
cardy front.
'1n the neighborhood of Boy
elles, Givenchy, Strazeele, and
Ypres, there were a number of
raids" the statement said. Ser
tain of these led to sharp fighting,
with many enemy casualties. We
took IS prisoners and three ma
chine guns.
"A hostile raiding party in the
neighborhood of Morlancourt was
dispersed by artillery and rifle fire.
Between the Somme and the
Ancre there was hostile artillery
firing. On both sides of Albert |
and IN the Labassee Canal sector,
there was considerable reciprocal
artillery fighting last night.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DIPLOMAS FOR DOVER
HIGH GRADUATES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 2O.-With the
Dover Opera House crowded TO the
doors last evening and a thousand or
more people present, the graduating
exercises Of the Dover High School
were held under the most auspiclous
occasion. Seated on the platform were
the Board OF Education, faculty OF the
High School graduating class In caps
and gowns, and the High School chorus.
which favored the audience with sew
eral selections.
The exercises began with the singing
Of the star Spangled Banner" after
which prayer was offered by the Rev.
A. Victor Lightbourne. The program
follows:
Chorus, "The Marselllalse." school
chorus; address, "Why We Are at
War" Speech Of Franklin X. Lane.
Secretary OF the Interior) Blanche NJ.
Moore, Salutstorisn; "The First state
in the Union" Delaware. Howard r.
Lynch, Jr.; robin Adair." High School
chorus; Program Of the Worlds
Peace" Extract from President VIII
sons address TO Congress. January g.
1919 r. Muncey Keith: vocal solo.
God be With Our Boys Tonight" Miss
Frances Dewitt; Miss Dewitt on being
encored sang another popular selec-
tion; address, The Hon Everett C.
Johnson. Secretary OF State: "When
Life is Brightest" High School chorus;
Of diplomas, by Professor
Wesley Webb.
Awarding OF athletic honors-L. C.
director vocational agricul-
lure education, 10 the following: Let |
Ter d., stars for track work, basketball |
and tennis: Howard E. Lynch, Jr.. two |
stars for track, two stars for basket
ball, one star for tennis; Muncey Keith. |
one star for track, two stars for bas-
ketball, one for tennis: Walter Jack /
son, two stars for track, one for bas-
ketball; Frank Hartnett, two stars for
basketball; Edwin A. Hoey. one star for
track, one for basketball one for ten
mis-; John Moore, one star for basket |
ball; Edward willim and Edward Wood |
one star each for track work.
Medals OF silver basketballs were
also presented TO Messrs. Hoey. Hart |
nett, Keith and Lynch.
The benediction was pronounced by
the Rev j. w Colona, pastor OF Wes-
ley NJ. e. Church.
James Han Anderson, the newly
elected president OF the Board OF Edu-
cation, presided over the exercises.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. June 20-The Germans suf-
fered heavy casualties In yesterday
mornings combined first all-American
gas attack and artillery bombardment
Il was established through an enemy
prisoner today The Boches were lust
starting TO invade the American lines
when the gas containers fell IN their
midst killing a great number and send
Ing others fleeing.
After the deluge OF gas subsidized and
the barrage died down, the Germans at
tempted to start their raid again. but
were stopped almost in their tracks by
American artillery, machine gun and
rifle FIRE.
witnessed this FIRST American gas
protector attack from a front line
trench. Every doughboy impatently
awaited the zero hour" which had
been set at 230. Promptly on the sec
ond, the silence was broken by ter
rife explosion from our trenches, as
several batteries Of projectors, fred
simultaneously by electricity, set more
than thousand gas containers scream
ing toward the German trenches in the
bOls de MOntmare.
lMontmare wood "a opposite Fllrey,
In the Toul sector, and three miles
northeast az Secheprey))
After the flash, the walls Of the de-
. parting projectiles died away, and Il
seemed almost minute before a very
loud explosion was heard In the Hun
trenches. Then we knew that certain
specified German positions had been
drenches with gas.
For several minutes an uncanny 81
lence ensued. After this interval, star
shell signals were sent UP and the
American artillery cut loose This tre-
rifle barrage OF gas shells and high
explosives died down and again there
was comparative quiet. The BOohes |
were apparently still too astonshed 10 |
reply. The American artillery laid down /
another barrage, and this time the Ger
mans answered. The whole area be-
came an inferno. Every village be-
hind the American lines was subjected
to heavy 1re, mostly gas shells, but
there was not single American cas- 5
ualty.
When the bombardment finally ceas- J.
ID, comparatively few Huns emerged d
AoHA AANA hohNnNof uhk Mtit SWEPT 2"
Jack by perfect deluge Of shrapnel e
nd bullets.
This, we learned, from prisoner to- o
lay. was TO have been a German re- q
aliatory raid. Il
The projectors attack, OF course, was a
lined for a favorable wind. The Ger "
mans were so excited they failed 10
axe this into consideration. As a re-
ult, much OF the gas loosed against
he American front lines was blswn !,
lack into their own trenches, evidently =
ddlng TO their casualties. The bar
age laid down by our artillery boxed
n the comparatively small area de- \
uged by gas preventing the Huns from {
leeing to other parts OF their lines
nd forcing them to stay and take 10. I,
American aviators reported later IN 7
be day that gas clouds extended ten a
ilometers ((more than six miles) be- p
ind the German forward lines. :,
Five American bombing planes, which is
ropped 3S bombs on the railway sta q
on, yards and tracks at Conflane (f2O Fl
lies east Of Verdun). doing heavy or
image, returned safely Tuesday night III
esplte an encounter with several Jo
lemy planes. III
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

minglon.
John W. Layfeld. Jr., S3i Kirkwood
ST., Wilmington.
Leo p. McGuigan. 1925 Pine st., VIII
mington.
Joseph Krawczwk. si2 Taylor ST..
Wilmington
Robert C. Wolfe, 1875 w 23d ST., viii
mington.
Robert L. Smith. 52o 18th ST.. VIII
mington.
Allen Barlestor, iiOi Z. iith ST., VIII
mington.
Lawrence swan. 4ii E nth ST.. VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Had Female Trouble Ten Years.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets Made
Her Entirely Well

Mrs Boseiman. cuoro. TEXAS, GER
unes to the following facts; II have
been suffering from fomale trouble for
ten yesrs, and tried many different
medicines recommended for this NAL
ady, without benoht, but thank God.
one or your agents came 10 my house
and sold me box Of Bliss Native Herb
Iaolets. just took one-half boz Of
plant"
One OF the simplest methods 10
keep well is to take Bliss Native Herb
Tablets regularly. They stimulate ths
liver. cleanse the Kidneys relieve the
bowels. soothe the stomach, and ke4p
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
]. [. SCOTT 80 YEARS
ON POLICE FORCE

Patrolman James T. Scott is the old
est policeman in Wilmington in point
OF consecutive service. He VIII have
finished 30 years on the force with
the close Of today. He is being con-
graduated by his comrades on his rec
ORD OF long service. He is on night
duty this week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

DT IIU UUIIUU ITEH5s
LIVERPOOL, June 20.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices unchanged.
Sales amounted TO 2OOO bales. There
were no receipts. Good middlings, new
22.6I; midlings, old 2208. Futures, old
contracts, June-July 2Osi.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

the entire system free from biiiousness,
sick headache. indigestion, heartburn
and the many kindred ailments which
II allowed 20 continue become aggra-
waited, and cause serious Illness with
possible fatal results Bliss Native
Herb Tablets are the only recognizad
standard herb medicine They are used
10 all parts ot the civilized world aud
are guaranteed or money refunded. A
dollar boz contains 200 tablets. Mona
genuine without the picture Of
Alonzo Q. Bliss on every box. ~
Every tablet contains our trade l<tSl
mark lAE). Price s1O0 per ~
box; Sold By J. Milton Eckerd and
local agents everywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
NEW YORK COTTnN.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The cotton
market opened steady today. July sold
st 2620, of 5; October 2345 December
240S, up 4 January 2397, up 3, and
March 1895. up 3.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CARn or rHANKs.

Levi L. Hammond and daughters desire
70 thank their many friends and shop
mates Of Harlan's plant for their sympathy
and great kindnes shown them. also for
the many beautiful floral offerings at the
death Of their beloved son and brother,
Thomas.
Mr.. Levi L. Hammond and Daughters.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
AZ SMOKE. SLIGHT nm

Seeing smoke isuing from the home
OF Patrick Thornton, No. 1917 West
Eighth street. shortly before 9 o'clock
this morning, Frank Santino sent in
an alarm Of fire from Box No. 236. The
district firemen responded but their
services were not needed, the damage
being slight.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CAPTURE ALLEGED DEsERTER

Constable Tinsman today took Sam
nel o'Nell, alias Frank o'Neil, a Negro.
80 Fort dupont. O'Neil, who is a sold
ser, was arrested at No. 6i3 Wollaston
street last evening. He admitted de-
serting from the Stevedore Regiment
puartermasters Department, some time
ago while enroute to Norfolk. Va
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By the I'm

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-opening grain;
Corn, July i457saiiFs; August i46%aik,
Oats, July, 72ssa14; August 6s.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCES.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, June 20-The stock
market opened generally higher today
Marine Preferred was up ssaiO3; Read
ing was up Ssa9lss, and United states
Steel was up 9sai037s.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CARD or ruANus :

We desire TO thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings at the time
Of our recent bereavement.
Mrs. John G. Biddle and Daughters
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Sam Loyd's S Brain Food
Three Minutes TO Dioest This.

Three Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 20s.
Take some valuable mineral in the
rough, add ship load, subtract a
public vehicle, add farm building.
subtract a ban, and the resulting
letters viii spell Oregon.
ANSWER TO NO. 2Os.
Daddy must have been 3s, mother
81 and the son 8. total 76. After
years daddy would be 4O mother 36
and son ~. total 88-mother's are
- times that of son.
1copyright, 1917. by Sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid. Asked

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Many Young Men
in "Deserfer" Class

Wilmington.
James Pesante, 800 Lincoln street
Wilmington.
George Hin, 1885 Orange street, WI.
mlngton,
Charles Anderson, 7 w. 18th street
Wilmington.
Manuel AclltandIs, i0i6 Logan street
Wilmington.
j. sabatinl Di Luigi, 702 Lincoln
street, Wilmington.
Pasquale Sestlllo, "a w. Pitman street
Wilmington.
John Gruber, Gi3 w. sth street, VIII
mlngt0n.
Luigi Grillo, 7Oo n. Lincoln street.
Wilmington.
Ralph stugart. 23ii West Eighteenth
street. Wilmington.
Walter A. Johnson. Cos Lincoln street.
Wilmington.
Dellosa Luigi, 100 Union street. VIII
mlngton.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 212 w. sth St.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
& A. 5672. Delmarvia 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
INFLUENZA STILL
REAP ING HARVEST
Total of 1914 Deaths
Have Been Caused by
Disease to Date.

WASHINGTON. oct 25-Further
euusidcnce Of the inhuenza epidemic
over the country was indicated in
repo~-- received today By the public
health service from "A states The
situation still is serious i'm many To-
calities. however. and particularly in
the larger cities.
There was practically no change
today in army camps 2.772 new
cases being reported, a decrease OF
one from yesterdays total Pneu-
monia cases decreased from 742 yes
ferday 20 sos today and deaths were
zoo against s27 the day before. The
rotal Of influenza cases reported now
is 29s.275. pneumonia cases ASSES,
and deaths 16,174
Improvement IS shown I'm Wash
inEton and Oregon as well as in
california In the northwest condi-
tions continue serious. particularly
i'm Minnesota. but tn the states Dor
dering on the Mississippi river there
IS a decline in the number Of new
cases.
over the south and east generally
Improvement is shown, but the dis
ease still is active in most of the
large cities including New York.
where 759 deaths were reported to-
day. Boston. Providence. r. l., Phil