davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
MRS. BERNARD SUBER-
BELLE.

On Saturday, August Sd at 10
o clock P. NJ, all that was mortar
of the venerable Mrs. Bernard
Suberbielle passed to the Great
Beyond. At the time of her
death she was visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. L. J. Burguieres at La
fayette, after long residence in
the city of New Orleans where
she had resided with another
daughter, Mrs. L. P. Patout. Mrs.
Suberbielle was a native Of this
Parish and spent almost her en-
tire existence in New iberia
where she was born on February
21st. 1843. She was universally
admired by all who knew her
and devoted her life il rearing
some five children and a large
number Of grandchildren who
mourn her demise. Among those
of her living descendants are Mrs.
Patout and Miss Louise Suber-
belle of New Orleans; Mrs. Bur.
guieres of Lafayette and Messrs.
j. Paul and A. J. Suberbielle Of
this City. The funeral was held
from St. Peters Catholic church
on Sunday afternoon at $40
o'clock in the presence of her
numerous friends and relatives.
The family have the sincere con-
dolences Of many sympathizers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
THE WORK OR FIGHT BILL

q
ish Council Of Defense the bill
recently enacted by the House Of
Representatives known Is the
Leon Smith work or fight amend
ment was discussed from every
angle by members Of the Council
and the Parish officers instructed
to see to its strict enforcement.
AT the request Of the Council OF
Defense we again reproduce it IN
full for the perusal Of those whom
it is intended to reach:
"Section /. Be it enacted oy
the General Assembly Of the State
Of Louisiana, That it is hereby de-
clared to be the duty Of every
able-bodied male resident Of this
State, between the ages Of seven
teen and fifty-five years, to be
habitually and regularly engaged
in some lawful, useful and recog-
nized business, profession, occupa-
ton. trade OF employment, when
ever the Governor of the State
shall issue 4 proclamation de-
termining such employment to be
necessary and essential for the
protection and, welfare Of this
State and the United States, dur
ing the existence Of the present
state Of war in which the United
States is now engaged. and thence
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
Tense Of his residence that such
application has been made.

/
application has been made.
Section 4. Be it further en-.
acted, etc., That it shall be the
duty Of the Parish Council of De-
Tense whenever any person shall
inform it Of his inability to obtain
employment as aforesaid to reg
lster forthwith the name of such
person. together with his address,
age and any other information
which he may deem necessary.
The Parish Council of Defense
shall notify the representative of
the Department Of Labor of the
United States for the district in
which said person resides Of the
inability Of such person to find
employment, and if the represen-
tative Of the Department Of Labor
of the United States is unable to
find employment for such person,
and the Parish Council Of Defense
is likewise unable to find employ
ment for such person, the Parish
Council Of Defense must so certify
to such person in writing. Claims
Of disability urged in court must
be supported by afidavits of re-
putable physicians, unless such
physical disability is readily ap-
parent.
Section 5. Be it further en-
acted, etc., That after the issu-
ance of the proclamation herein
before provided for, it shall be
the duty of the sheriffs of the re-
spective pasishes and Of any other
officer. State. parish or municipal,
charged with enforcing the law,
to seek and rontinue to seek dill
igently the names and places Of
residences of able-bodied NAL
persons within their respective
jurisdictions. between the ages
aforesaid, not regularly or cotl-
tinuously employed as aforesaid.
Section 6. Be it further en-
acted, ETC., That the provisions Of
this act shall not apply to per-
sons temporarily unemployed by
reason Of differences with their
employers. such as strikes and
lockouts, and to persons who are
regularly employed but are upon
vacation, nor to bona fide stu
dents during the school term, nor
to persons fitting themselves toll
engage in trade r oindustual pur-
suits.
Section Z. Be it further en-
acted, etc.. That for the purpose
Of this act. any male person as
aforesaid found in this State shall |
be deemed a resident. and in any
prosecution hereunder proof that
the accused habitually loiters in
idleness in streets, roads, depots,
pool rooms, saloons, hotels, stores
or other places shall be prima
facie evidence of the failure or
refusal Of such persons to COM
ply with the provisions Of this
act. !"
M g
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
3. S. BROUsSARD.

forward until the termination u
such war. and any able-bodied
male resident Of this State. be-
tween the ages aforesaid, who
shall fail or refuse to be So en-
ployed for at least forty -eight
hours per week shall be guilty Of
q misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof shall pay q fine Of not
more than one hundred dollars or
be imprisoned for a term not to
exceed three months, or both in
the discretion Of the Court.
Section 2. Be it further en-
acted etc., That in no case shall
the possession by the accused Of
money, property or income suffi-
cient to support himself and
those regularly dependent upon
him be defense to any prose-
cution under this act.
Section 8. Be it further en-
acted etc.. That in no case shall
the claim by the accused Of his in
ability to obtain work or employ
men the a defense to prosecution
hereunder unless it shall be
proved that the accused prompt
" notified the Parish Council Of
Defense Of his residence Of his
inability oobtain employment,
be found for him, and that such
employment was not furnished
him. and shall hold a certificate
from the Parish Council Of De-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
Attest:
]. A. Gousoulin, Secty.
\ TEXAS WoND8R.
-W. s.. S.-

The Texas Wonder for kidney
and bladder troubles, gravel
diabetes. weak and lame back,
rheumatism and irregularities Of
the Kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. II not sold BY
your druggist, win be sent BY
mail on receipt Of $1.25. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment and often cures. Send foz
sworn testimonials. DR.. 3. w,
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, St. Louis,
No. Sold By, druggists. Advt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

Fer lndlgestien, Ceastipatioa q
Bi1iousooSs
just tsy one so-cent bottle Of LAx.r0S
WITH PRISM. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public BY Paris 4edi-
cine Co., manufactures of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
Theda Bara cleopatra. ;
Chronic Constipation

It is by no means an easy mat.
ter TO cure this disease, but it can
be done in most instances by tax
ing Chamberlan's Tablets and
complying with the plain printed
directions that accompany each
package.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

House Building.
TO all whom it may concern:
The Local Board Of Iberia Par
ish requests that all persons who
have, complaints to make as to
classifications Of Selective Serv-
ice Men. should file their COM
plants with the Local Board.
The Local Board. Iberia Parish,
Is in session every day to hear
complaints and to reclassify those
not properly classified.
Local Board, iberia Parish.
By instructions Of
P. "A. LANDRY. Chm.
T. T. CAREY.
Chief Clerk to Board.
J. A Gousoulid, secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

Estelle Simon.
Patriotic w. s. S.-Miss Julia
Landry.
Willing Workers w. S. S.
Miss Laurence Adams.
The Progressive w. S. S.-Mr.
st. Clair Jenkins.
Sunshine w. S. S.-Miss M.
Bates.
MRS. ED. ESTORGE.
Chairman.
Wv. S. S..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

atc1nAch and Liver Troubles.

otonAACh and LIVER Troubles.
No end Of misery and actual
suffering is caused by disorders
Of the stomach and liver. and may
be avoided by the use Of Cham
berlain Tablets. Give them q
trial. They only cost a Quarter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
Theda Bara Cleopatra.

Groves TaSteleSS chill Tonic
restores vitality and enessy by purifying and en-
richins the blood You can soon feel ito Strength
enins. Invisoratine Effect. Price &c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

e66 cures Malari.l pever.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

W. g q
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-13
"Where would you 20 y,


"The world Is wide hlghness."
mot wide enough to hide In, I am
afraid"
"For myself" said the countess, "thc
problem would not be difficult. ]
should 10 10 my place in the noun.
tnins. An old priest who knows me
wei, would perform the marriage,
After that they might find me II they
liked. II would be too iute."
This priest--he might be difficult"
mot to young couple, come 10 him,
perhaps, IN peasant costume. They
are glnd TO marry, these fathers.
There Is much irregularity. fancy"
che added, still with her carefully de.
tucked manner, "that marriage could
be easily arranged"
But. before long, she had dropped
her pretense 0f aloofness, and was TAX
ing ihe lead. Hedwig, weary with the
ftruggle, and now trembling with
nervousness, put herself In her hands
listening while she planned. agreed
eagerly To everything. Something Of
grim amusement came into Olga Los.
clicks face after time BY doing this
thlng she would lose everything. II
would be impossible to conceal her
connlvnnce. No one, knowing Hedwig,
would for n moment imagine the plan
hers. Or Nlkky's, ether for that mat.
ter.
She, then, would lose everything.
even Karl, who was alrendy lost to her.
Hut--and her face grew set and her
yes hnrd-she would let those plot
ters In their grlsly catacombs do their
own filthy work. Her hands would be
clean of that. Hence her amusement
ihat at this late day she, Olga Loschek.
should be saving her own soul.
So II was arranged, TO the last de-
tail. For II must be done at once.
Hedwig, n trifle terrified, would have
postponed II a day or so. but the
countess was inslstent. Only she knew
how the very hours counted, had them
numbered indeed, and watched them
hying by with Il sinking heart.
II she gave fieeting thought 10 the
palace. 10 the crown prince nnd his i'm
pending fate. she dismissed II quick
". She had no affection for An
nunclnta, and as To the boy, let them
look out for him. Let Mettlich guard
his treasure. or lose II to his peril.
The passage under the gate was not
of her discovery or informing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-13

too late" she cried at last. Every
thing is arranged. cannot refuse
now. They would don't know what
they would do 10 mel"
DO! To the granddaughter of the
king. What can they dor
That aspect of things. to do her
credit had never occurred to Hcdwig.
She paused In front Of the countess.
"What can ! do?' shs asked pItifully.
''rhat dare not presume to say.
came because ] felt can only say
what, in your place, / should do"
~ am afraid. You would not be
afraid lIedwig shivered. "What
would you dot"
"f l knew. hlghness, that some one
for whom | cared. himself cared deep
ly enough 10 make any sacrifice,
SHOULD demand happiness. ! rather
think ! should lose the world and gain
something like happiness"
"Dcmandw - HedwIg said hopeless
ly. 'Yes. you would demand II. l can
not demand things. | am always too
frightened"
The countess rose. II am afraid
have done an unwIse thing" she said.
"If your mother knew" She
shrugged her shoulders.
"You have only been kind. have 30
few who really care"
The countess curtsled, and made for
the door. II must g0," she said. "be-
fore i go further, highness. My
apology IN that saw you unhappy. and
that | resented II, because"
"YesT
because considered IL unneces-
sary."
She was u very wise wOmDn. Sh,
left then, and let the next step come
from HedwIg. II followed. ns n mat
ter Of record. within the hour, az least
four hours sooner than she had antlci
mated. She was In her bOudOlr, n0l
reading. not even thinking, but sitting
stirring ahead, as Minnn had seen her
do repeatedly In the past weeks. Sh,
dared not think. for that matter.
Hedwigs notification that she wout
visit her, found the countess at lcisur,
and alone. She fOlIoWcu the announce
nent almost Immediately. and IL she
hnd shown cOwardlce before, sh,
showed none now. She dlsregnrdeG
the chair olga l,oschck offered and
came to the point with directness
that was Ike the kings.
II have come" she said simply, "to
find out what 10 DO"
The countess was ns direct.
Il rennct tell you what 10 do, high |
ness. l con only tell you what
would do"
"Very we'll" Hedwig showed o
touch OF impatience. This was quIb.
bling, and II annoyed her.
II should 20 away. now. with the
oerson ] "e.rsd sb0p.."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-13


Certainly the chancellor I" Knocked
Olga Loschek. "Highness for years he
has had n dream. A grent dream. To
fufill his dream to bring prosperity
and greatness to the country, and
naturally, to him who plans It, there
Is price to pay. He would have
you pay It,"
Hedwlg raised her face and searched
the other woman's eyes.
"That Is all. then?" she said. "All
this other, this fright, this talk OF
treason and danger. that IL not trucT
mot 90 true MS he would have you
believe replied Olga Loschek stead.
lily. There are mnlcontents every.
where, In every land. II is all am
bition, one dream or another"
"But my grnndfather--"
IAN old man, In the hands OF his
ministersI"
Hedwig rose and paced the floor. her
fingers twisting nervously. But II Is
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-13
CHAPTER XVI.
Milky and Hedwlo.

L
Milky had gone back TO his lodging,
where his servant was packing his
things. For Milky was now OF his
majesty's household. and must ex-
change his shabby old rooms for the
cold magniiicence OF the palace.
He was very downhearted To the
crown prince, each day. he gave the
best that was In him, played and rode,
invented delightful nonsense TO bring
the, boy's quick laughter, carried
pockctfuls of bones. 10 the secret re-
volt of his soldlerly soul. was boyish
and tender, frivolous or thoughtful. as
the occasion seemed to warrant.
And always he was watchful, his re-
volver always ready and In touch his
eyes keen. his body, .even when II
seemed, most relaxed, always tense 10
spring For Milky knew the temper
OF the people, knew II as did Mathilde
gossiping In the market, and even bet.
ter; knew that crisis was approach.
Ing. and that on this small hoy In his
charge hung that crisis.
SO Milky trusted In his own right
arm and In nothing else. The very
size of the palace, Its unused rooms.
Its long and rambling corridors. it's
rambling wings andN ancient turrets,
was against Its safety.
Since the demonstration against
Karl, the riding school hour had been
given up. There were no drives In the
park. The illness OF the king furnished
sufficient excuse, but the truth was
that the royal family was practically
besieged, by II knew not what.
Milky. summoned 10 the chancellor's
house that morning, had been told the
fscts, and had stood. rather still and
tense, while Mettlich recounted them.
sour very precautions are our dan.
ger" said the chancellor. And the
king" lie stopped and sat. tapping
his fingers on the arm OF his chair.
"And the king, slrf'
Almost III the end. A day or two."
Karl, with Hedwig In his thoughts,
had returned to mobilize his army not
fur from the border for the spring
maneuvers, and at meeting OF the
kings council the matter Of m0billza-
lion In Livona was seriously consld-
cred.
Fat Friese favored II, and made an
Impassioned speech. with sweat thick
on his heavy face.
~ am not cownrdly." he finished. |
~ fear nothing for myself or for
those belonging 10 me. But the duty
OF this council Is TO preserve the throne
for the crown prince, ut any cot. And |
II we cannot trust the army, In what
can we trust?"
"In Cod said the chancellor grim
ly.
In the end nothing was done Moll- /
lzation might precipitatc the crisis and |
there was always the fear that the |
army, IN parts. was itself disloyal.
The king, meanwhile, lay dying. Doe
tor WcIderman IN constant Attendance,
other physicians coming and going.
Ills apartments were silent. Rugs
covered the corridors, that no fOOtfall
disturb his quiet hours. The nursing
sisters attended him, one by his bed
side. one always on her knees at the
prIedieu In the small room beyond He
wanted lktle--now and then a sip OF
water, the cooled juice OF fruit. In
jectlons OF stimulants, given by Doctor
himself, had Scared his
old arms with purplish marks, and
were absorbed more and more slowly
as the hours went on.
He rarely slept. but lay inert and not
unhannv AnnunoIata oama and WAS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-13

This is open season for BLACK Ea-
gles." Johnny get your gun!
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-27

Logic, having lodged itself in the
mind of modern woman. makes 1t easy
TO explain why she finds so many good
reasons for taking to trousers. She
still walks In skirts, but she rides,
swims, hunts, keeps bees, gardens
and farms i'm boomers or over
alls or breeches. But there Is no
logic that explains her taking to pa
jamas for sleeping garments or to
replace other negligees, unless 1t is
that she has discovered them to be
most becoming.
Anyway, the fact stands that in
every representative collection of lin
gerie pajamas, in two-piece and one
piece styles, have as prominent repre-
sentation as night dresses and negll-
gees. Also there are about as many
garments made of wash satin, crepe
de chine and other wash silks as there
are of fine cotton. The heavier cotton
weaves are a thing Of the past In I'M
dergarments, excepting petticoats.
Among these must be some that are
heavy to wear under sheer dresses.
In the picture the pajamas shown
are of crepe de chine. With ruff
fies of lace at the bottom of the trou-
sers and as a finish on the sleeves.
everyone will acknowledge that they
are alluringly pretty and feminine
looking. The short coat is belted and
finished at the neck with a net collar.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-27


street, and instantly Mrs. Felner de-
cided that Mrs. Leoniff's Blanche was
really her child, and Mrs. Leoniff
didn't know what to think. There were
consultations, investigation and ques-
tioning of hospital records and physi-
clans, but the only information to be
gained there was the stereotyped hos
pital reply, that 1t was not possible
that any hospital attache or hospital
could make a mistake. SO the matter
was carried to Magistrate Healy, who
examined the hospital and other wit
nesses. drove the hospital physician to
admit that an exchange might have oc-
Cured there, although he still chung TO
the general proposition that mistakes"
and Hospital" are terms not to be put
together, and then, after he had made
some investigations on his. own initia-
tive, the magistrate awarded the Le-
oniff baby to Mrs. Felner and the Eel
ner child to Mrs. Leoniff. He did this
because there was striking resemblance
between the one child and a twelve
year-old boy of the Leoniff family. and
between the other baby and her mother
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-27
JUDGE UNTANGLES
MIx-UP OF BABES
For Seven Months Two Mothers
Minister to Wrong off,
spring.
WENT TO MAGISTRATE
Jurist Heavily Discounts Maternal In.
stinct and Relies Heavily Upon
Cold Analysis, and Orders
New Deal.

New York.-Was II maternal in
stinct, or cold analysis, that led to the
adjudication that Blanche LeOniff was
Annie Felner, and that Annie Felner
was Blanche Leoniff. Anyway, the
matter was brought to the attention of
Magistrate Healy of New York city,
short time ago. by the mother of An
ME Felner, and, after the court had in
vestigated, a judgment was recorded
declaring the identity OF each baby,
and there was a new distribution of
the youngsters to conform to the judg-
ment.
Trouble Began Seven Months Ago.
The trouble began seven months ago,
when Mrs. Minnie Leoniff and Mrs.
Gussle Felner, both of the East side,
New York, were inmates of the mater
nifty ward of Gouverneur hospital, and
to each, on the same day, was born a
girl child. Mrs. LeOnlff wasn't in con-
dition at once to nurse her child, so it
was given for short time to Mrs.gFel
ner, who agreed to nurse both children,
temporarily. In a day or two Mrs.
Leoniff became competent to take care
of her child, and it-or "a baby"-was
taken from Mrs. Felner and given her.
Later, both women left the hospital
for their homes, each with baby.
Grew Bit Suspicious.
No sooner had Mrs. Felner come
home than her sister declared that the
child she was caressing certainly
wasn't hers. And in time she grew a
bit suspicious herself. And in the Lee
oniff household, also, doubts began to
arise. The little Blanche was so unlike
her rosy-cheeked, dark, Jewish BROTH
ers and sisters; she was blonde, had
light blue eyes and instead of being
boisterOus and robust, was slight and
pale. She was the marvel and the adj
miration, and also the puzzle of the
household.
Then, few weeks ago, there was
an accidental meeting of the moth
ers, each with her baby, on Grand
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-27

The conclusion of the summers
Story of afternoon gowns introduces
a few new and interesting features.
When midsummer was barely in sight
along came organdie and took its place
by the side of crepe geOrgette as a
favorite for the sheerest and quaint
est frOcks. Then appeared foulard. in
bold figured patterns, showing a white
design on colored ground, yelled
with georgette, or otherwise combined
with 1t, in the same color. Just by
way of showing that georgette is not
Indispensable these figured fOulards
have been made up with wide laces,
and again foulard has shown itself
quite equal to standing alone in gowns
that found no room for sheerer stuffs.
A graceful model for a foulard or
crepe de chine or soft satin frock APP
pears at the left Of the picture. 1t has
a plain skirt with tunic which starts
out by being nearly as long as the
skirt, but wanders upward In its
course about the figure until ii fails
to reach the knees, in length. The
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-27

bodice has folded vest of geOrgette.,
in the color of the fOulard, at the
front, and an embroidered collar. The
small buttons are covered with the
silk.
At the right a frOck of geOrgette
achieves a tunic effect by the simple
eXpedient of wide tuck and bands
of embroidery or braiding that looks
like embroidery. II has soft and
wide crushed glrdle of georgette and
scarf collar that hangs below the
waistline and Is finished with small
silk covered balls. The very tiny but
tons on the sleeves are covered with
several thicknesses of the georgette
crepe. Foulard gowns are usually quiet
in color, sand, beige, blue and black
with navy blue having white figures.
are all popular. In georgette and or
candle the gayer, flower-like cOlors are
favored. Heliotrope, pale yellow,
green, pink. rose and coral are the
livelier tones, but sand and grey are
never TO be left out of the reckoning,
in this delicate and beautiful fabric.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-27
G.Av ,2m,7aAz
Metal Millinery.

Smart millinery shops in London ara
displaying metal helmets for women.
presumably for wear during air raids;
though IL Is question whether the
fair wearer of protective helmet
would not flee to a bombproof refuge
Just as swiftly as her sister whose
headgear was fashioned OF straw and
silk. The metal helmets for women
cost Just about twice as much as those
DESTINED for the masculine sex. They
are lined with dainty and soft mate
rial. and on top Is a cunning knob
which gives a rakish and distinctive
line to the stern headgeas