davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
holders Of Parish Warrants for
the years 1915-1916 to send IN
same to the Secretary of the Po-
lice Jury, for which receipt will
be issued in order to effect final
settlement within the next thirty
days.
I. w. GAJAN,
Attorney.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
HOUSE FOR SALE.

Any one who has a vacant lot
and wishes to buy suitable
building to place on it would &c
well to call on the undersigned
We have a splendid cottage fos
sale at 1875 Weeks Street. Price.
$4,000.
FISHER, & MURRAY,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
PAY TIE HIGHEST PRICxS
FOR
SECOND HAND SACKS
Reliable Agents Also Wanted.
q. e. ?. MURRAY,
43I Orange St. New Orleans, La.
Taken Up.

Notice is given that have taken up
an American animal that strayed upon
my property ON April 18th, having the
description: Sorrell, bald face
two hind legs white, about . years old.
Owner can recover the horse by paying
all costs of keeping and advertising
Up. LATINA,
SegurS, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
Demand of Administration.
SUCCESSION OF sEBASTIIN STRA
TIA, DECEASED


10th Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Whereas, Jules Dreyfus, resident OF
the Parish of Iberia has applied to the
Honorable 18th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana holding sessions in and for
the Parish of iberia to be appointed ad-
ministrator of the succession Of Sebas-
tien.Stratta, Deceased, Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may or doth concern
to show cause If any they have, within
ten days of the first publication hereof
why the prayer of the said Jules Dreyfus
should not be granted. Witness the
Honor able James Simon, Judge Of our
said Court, this 1sT day of May 4. y.
1918.
+. G. DECUIH,
Dty. Clerk of Court Iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
April 2Ot

ApFII 1UCH, IoIO'
The tax payers of the City OF
New Iberia and Parish Of Iberia
are requested to call at my Of
flee and inspect their assess
ments. Ny books will be open to
the public until May Sd. 1918.
CAESAR J. LABAUVE,
Assessor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
FOR SALE.

One corn mill, French Burr, IS
inches with 8 inch belt, all in
first-class condition. Address,
A. G FORTTER,
Jeanerette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11

FOR SALEERegistered Duroc
Jersey pigs. The famous "Duch-
ess, Will" strain delivered at ten
weeks old. Can be seen at 623 +.
Main St. New Iberia. La. st
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
Jeanerette, La.

FOR SALE-One 1917 model
Ford Runabout. In use 9 months.
In perfect working order, with
extra tire. Price $3.50. Apply
to Ulysse Landry.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11

-LOST-A ladies small gold
watch attached to chain ON We'd
nesday May 1st. Finder will
please return to James LeBour-
geois and get reward.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11

Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF ELEVEN TRAVIS
AND HIS WIFE ToPSY JOHN, BOTH
DECEASED.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
FOR SALE

Two nice comfortable homes
one on St. Peter Street. the other
on Iberia Street.
TRERTA BUILDING ASSN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-11
NOTICE..

FISHER & MURRAY,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30

Politics beginning to warm up, and before they reach welding heat We should like caution our read be conservative and tolerant and give the other fellow the opportunity to support the of his choice you would have him give Alaska has been un- fortunate in that her politics have always kept towns and cities in state of bitter enmiy to the opposition party thus giving rise many factions and hurting mess and social conditions The man who votes for Sul. Wickersham Maloney any of the other can ddates is only exercising his constitutional rights should be allowed this right without criticism or bias the part of others It would better to have no elections than to engender small town animosties and bickerngs matter which is really of little i'm. portance to any of us If your neghbor differs from in politics. religion of the isms be broadmin ed and allow him to exercise his right the uttermost This is Americanism The growth of the town of Valdez the of any firm in it is more benefit to czenry than to have the ticket elected Valdez Prospector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
THE ALLIES MAY KNOW BEST. BUT

Of course, the tactics the Allies are follow ing on the western front these days, may be the best but we venture the assertion that if Our boys were there, the suspense would soon end. In one way or another, the battle wouldn't last indefinitely. When Uncle Sam starts something as general rule he not only finishes it, but fn- ishes it quick Life is short at it's best and a few days more or less cannot make much difference. Suspense kills with lingering certainty which is all the difference between death by suspense and death by bullets.
 It may be that the Allies feel under oblga- tion to finish the job themselves and prefer to keep the boys for an emergency. Be that as it may, we feel confident that with the Americans, the externination of the ferocious beasts in this struggle would be a matter of few days. How ever the Allies may know best
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
GERMANY'S LAST TRUMP.

Indications that Verdun is to be repeated on the western front The have their threatened of fensve underway and normally be expected that for weeks fierce struggle will be waged the Cambrai sector.
 The Germans will gain lines permanently from the Allies.
 They will lose several thousand in killed if they will fight long enough Their losses will by far exceed the Allies.
 Defeat in second Verdun will dishearten the Ger home and reduce the morale of the population minimum
 After the battle is ended the Huns will be further inferior the Allies and will be in poorer position to withstand Allied drive
 Those things to be remembered in reading the story of the conflict from day day. gloomy though they may be.
 The German drive the last trump card of the Hun The Allies will take the trckand perhaps thereby win the game. Tacoma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
TWO DAYS TO THINK IT OVER

In this issue the names of the candidates for election at the municipal election next Tuesday, appear. Before this, the people knew not who the candidates were. and consequently could not discuss their individual qualifications. But we have two days to think it over.'
 Every candidate is we'll known in the com munity; for that reason we need not go very far to discover all about their ability and fitness for the office they seek.
 We take it that every candidate is possessed of the necessary qualifications, otherwise he would not be applicant for honor. Yet we should not leave them sole judges of that. We are SUD- posed to have mind of our own and we are SUD- posed to use it. Let be fair to the candidates at the same time not forgetting that we are in- terested in the manner in which the affairs of our town shall be conducted the coming year. However friendly disposed we might be toward a candidate, if in our judgment by our vote we help him to occupy the wrong "pew" we should forget that friendship for the time being and vote for the man whose success in life shows sterling qualities of a stable nature Because he is the man we need today. Ketchikan is due for jump into real prosperity. Bearing that in mind, we should elect men with progressive ten dencies tempered with rational conservatism.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
REGISTRATION

The registration books are now op- en at the Council Chambers from o'clock F. M. to 5 o'clock P. M., for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 TAKE NOTICE: That the Registration Books will be closed at four o'clock D. m Saturday, March 30th, 1918.
 s. A. PLUMLEY,,
 Registration Officer
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
FROM THE uITTLE.TOWNS
(From the Columbus Dispatch)

Have you noticed the of the postoffce ad- dresses of the heroes who down with the Tuscania and of those who were rescued? Then you must be immensely impressed with the fact that most of those boys from the little towns and not from the big cities of this country.
 The pert paragraphers could not pick out more obscure lot of than is shown in connection with the Tuscania boys They from the towns and vil- lages and smaller cities the nation over, and Baraboo figures big New York and Chetek as prominently Chicago. Many village in fact, got it's name in the papers first time as the residence of hero given in the types
 These little towns and villages sending their heroes to the front the heroes going the the metropolitan cities These boys from the little places dying gamely and noby as the fellows from the big places mighty nation is sending its the battle front and names of towns and villages and cities only that heroes be found in every nook and corner of the nation
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30

There are more advisers to he found fhese days to the acre than there was to the mile be- fore this country declared war against the Huns. One of our exchanges says: Don't talk. If you want to help the nation, don't talk. Cut the public conversation out, don't talk" Now, if we were to follow the advice of this adviser, we would have to dispose of our -Four Minute Men" and that wouldn't do. They are the only amuse- ment the public is enjoying these days-and the editor, of course.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
HAVE YOUR CHOICE.

The pro-German sympathizes with the pac- fist and encourages him very much. The pac- ifst should remember that this sympathy may lead both into the hands of the federal authori- ties-one to alien enemy camp and the other to q federal prison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
NOTICE TO cREplToRs

The undersigned has placed his accounts for collection with the KETCHIKAN BEVERAGE AGENCY Radenbaugh & Shock, Moose Bldg. Ketchikan, Alaska-adv. ? m ?.
 A. w. MORGAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

Miss Bertha Durkee, who is teach
ing school at Paxton, Nebr., spent
Sunday in this city with her parents.
J. d. Skiles and family of Overton,
Nebr, recently moved onto their
farm on the south table. We acknOw-
ledge a pleasant call from them.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. McCone, who live
southeast of Julesburg, were business
visitors last Saturday in the interests
of the south side Auxialliary Of the
Red Cross.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

New Millinery arriving daily at
the Cash store.
Theda Bara will be in Julesburg on
April 1st and 2nd at the Hipp theatre,
in the great marvel Camille"
VIM. Bauer of Venango, spent Sat
urday in town, attending to business
matters.
Miss Edith Wright of Minneapolis,
MINI. is visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Raymond Austin on the north table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman and
family, who live southeast of this city.
were here last Saturday, working in
behalf of the auction held by the south
side ladies auxiliary.
F. C. Bothel, C. l.. Axes and S.
Bothel, father of F.. c.. all Of Sedg
wick. were Julesburg visitors last Fri
day, making this office a pleasant
call.
Miss Anna Kluth Of the south table,
accompanied by her niece Dorothy,
are spending several weeks in Omaha.
visiting with relatives.
Frank Edward famous of Julesburg
nd Edna Tate of Chappell, were
united in marriage by Judge Cham
bers at Sidney on March 10Th. The
rit-Advocate wishes them all hap
piness and success in their new unity.
J. c. McCrery, formerly Of Jules
burg, but now living on farm near
Holyoke, sold his farm recently to
|. A. Ingle of Wiota, Ia, and intends
to build in Holyoke.
County Surveyor Earl c. Hamilton,
was JuIesburg visitor from Sedg
wick last Friday. Earl was wearing
bandage over his right eye on ac-
count of little mixup which he had a
few days previous with the crank on
his automobile.
Mrs. Walter Jenkinson and Mrs. J.
/ C. Echols, of Columbus, Nebr., arriv-
ed hero last Monday evening for Vis-
it with their sister, Mrs W. II. Win
terhotham, and family. Mrs. c. Z. Pol
! lock, also of Columbus. and sister
of Mrs. Wintorbotham, has been Wis
| iting at TIE Winterbotham home for
/ the past two weeks. A very enjoyable
| family reunion IS in progress, being
participated in by these four sisters,
and other relatives at the Wnterboth,
am home.
Through typographical error in
.ast weeks issue of this paper, we had
Mayor Hilcman building a $4,000, 900
house in our city. OF course it should
have read 100000. Now we suppose
Mayor Hileman's friends have had q
little fun with him from the result Of
our error. but be as it may, Mayor
Hileman is goin" to have a real mod
ern residence, which is now in the
course of construction-but it won't
cost four million. There isn't that
much money in the world-just 4
printers dream, even the four thou.
ing off "bonehead' when we get up
into the big figures.
The preliminary hearing in the case
of TIE People of the State vs.. Ray
Brock.and George Lan,R1 crs- HHon =
charge of stealing some pigs from
John Hewgley, was held in the Justice
of Peace Court before Justice L. ]
Frederick, last Saturday morning. and
the defendants were bound over to the
district court for trial Deputy Di.
trIct Attorney Robson represented the
prosecution and Attorney T. G. Nun
son Of Sterling, appeared in behalf OF
the defendants. A bond of $4,000
each was fixed for their appearance
at the May term of district court
which was furnished by llessrs. Lam
mers and Brock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
G.rI.. t..as Il G. A. Ras6a.

Gariea task sa G. A. Rasfa
Something nev and nifty in Ladies
! and Misses coats every week st tie
Cash store.
Miss Agnes Petersen of Ogallala. is
visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs.
H. C. Spillman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards Of the
south table were shopping in this
city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McKellips, who
reside southeast of town. were visit
ing relatives here last Saturday.
Miss Frances Lockwood returned
the first of the week from q short
visit with relatives and friends in Al
lance, Nebr.
John Steward, Big Springs, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Spill
man last Monday. They were neigh
bors on the north table years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bloom and fam
, lily of Chapel, were visiting friends
and attending to business matters in
our city last Saturday.
Master Charles Robson Jr., who has
been very sick, is reported as some
better. Miss Louise O'Keefe Of Den
| yer is the nurse in charge.
Mrs. Strickler and daughter and
Mrs. T. f. Williams of the north tab
lie. were shopping in Julesbnrg last
Saturday.
f. F. Clayton, cashier of the Citi-
zens National Bank of this city, re-
turday last Saturday morning from y
short business trip to Indianola, la.
Jim Rae and P. Petersen of Den
yer, arrived in this city Tuesday ev-
ening for u few days visit with home
folks
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Camelin of the
south table, attended the Red Cross
auction sale, held on our streets last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bailey of the
south table spent last Saturday in
town visiting relatives and attending
the Red Cross auction sale
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Cissna and
children, who reside southeast of this
city, We're visiting friends and trading
with our merchants last Saturday.
J. A. Gasaway of Springfield, III
is the new clerk at the depot, thi;
place being recently made vacant bv
Asa White.
Mrs. f. W. Armstrong of Big
Springs, attended the funeral of Mrs
Hannah Spillman in this city last
Monday.
G. A. Hogan of the south table, re-
turned home last Saturday from Rock
ford, ILL.,, to which place he was called
by the death of his mother:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Clark and
family of the Venango vicinity, spent
last Saturday in town transactine
business.
Miss Ethel Brown, who has been
visiting her parents on the south tab
lie, returned to her work in Denver
last Monday morning.
Walter &. Clausen, who has spent
the past few days in town, left last
Monday for short visit with his par
ents in Oregon before returning to
Camp Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Herfert, wh' re-
side on the south table, were in at
tendance at the auction sale for the
benefit of the Red Cross last Satur-
iday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

&c u the G. 4. Rssl NasAvsre Ter
Your gar6ea SOD aaA gaFAsa tasss.
April LIST and End, Theda Bara in
Camille" at the Hipp.
Guy Williams is now employed at
the John Cass Lumber Co.
Chas. Houston of near VenangO, was
business visitor in JulesOurg last
Tuesday.
L. S. Pollard of the north table, WAS
business visitor to our city last
Saturday.
W. r. Plessinger and family have
moved into the Scott property on
west front street.
Don't fsrEet that the G. 4. Reed
Hardware carries = ceaPlete line e
garden seed an1 garden tssls.
G. II. Golden arrived in Julesburg
last Friday morning and is assisting
n the mechanical end of this paper.
Mrs. Mary Howard spent last Sat
urday in Chappell, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Helen Smith of North Platte,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Luella
Rittenhouse.
Rev. Maynard and family and Sis
ter of Chappell, autoed to Julesburg
last Monday, visiting friends for a
short time.
Several from Julesburg attended the
dance held at Ovid last Saturday
night. The Julesburg orchestra
furnished the music.
Mrs. DR.. Rae of Denver, arrived
in Julesburg last Saturday morning,
attending to land interests, which she
has here.
Mrs. Rittenhouse spent day in
! flolyoke the past week as the guest
Of Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Hires of
that place.
c. W. Rozell and wife moved into
the Congregational parsonage on last
Friday. Heretofore they having been
living in the Scott property on front
street
Mrs. Frank Dorm and mother, Mrs.
Henry of Big Springs, were Jules
burg visitors last Monday, attending
the funeral of the late Mrs Hannah
Spillman.
Don't forget the Red Cross Auction
sale to be held under the auspices of
the Sedgwick County Red Cross in
Julesburg Saturday afternoon, April
9Th
Thad Souders, who has been visit
! ing friends in Denver, returned last
week and since his return has been
sick at the home of his brother John,
but as we 60 to press he is reported as
some better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
Garden Seed at the G. A. Reed

Garden Seed at the G. A. Reed
Hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Smith of near
Ovid, were seen on our streets last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kelley of near
Big Spring were in attendance at the
Red Cross sale last Saturday.
Lawrence Shoeberg of the south
table was a passenger to Denver last
Sunday.
Mrs. Mauser of Big Springs a
friend of the late Mrs. Hannah Spill
man, was in attendance at her fun
eral last Monday in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
Buy your garden seen at the G. A.
Reed Hardware.

w. o. Carson and H. NJ. Gilchrist
were Chappell visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Johnson of the
north table, were trading with our
merchants last Saturday.
d. Buchanan of Crook, spent last
Monday in town transacting business
and shaking hand with old friends.
Mrs. Jacob Frickel Jr., spent last
Friday in North Platte visiting with
relatives.
Frank Nagel shipped car load of
hogs last Sunday to the Denver mar
ket, he accompanying the shipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
The F0lkSH456 1sG H4nf :Ek 1xstc1 2M 1sSS9 SSE
ses1se.. ';esass: e q &dv&N VT n
Exh7sraiaS eurlesqss; Vasdsvills
Sase ssgs flilsd vsA essty es FyRny elssas ogssss
eSuipAea, kiiiisal Sesae Esvksamsat
LANES olhoE MATINEE evEav WEEKDAY
Everybody Goes; Aek A.; body
aUAyt Juf oae0ESI 80 ogSI SuoW asSI q eAleASo

o0Ny Iuk eaoeeev 80 0eSI SooW StSI u eaIeAs0
Rev. Beach of Big Springs, an old
friend of the Spillmans', was among
the out-of-town people who attended
the late Hannah Spillman's funeral
last Monday.
Chas. Slusser, the electrician, re-
turned last Tuesday from the home
of j. B. Eeckhout on the south tab
lie, where he installed an electric
light plant.
+. p. Hagey returned Wednesday
morning from four weeks visit at
his home in Burlington Junction, Mo.
His mother is reported as slowly i'm
proving.
A dance will be held at loves hall
next Saturday night, March 30th.
The Julesburg orchestra will furn-
ish the music for the occasion. A
good time is assured to all those who
attend.
W. C. Cunningham, who has been
living on the Mercer farm south of
town, moved into the Cass property in
the west end of town last Monday.
Mr.. Cunningham recently purchased
this property.
The Misses Ola and Oma Jeffers en-
joyed visit from their. brother, O. R.
Jeffers of Chicago, he being enroute
to Denver for a short visit with his
parents. He has enlisted in the civil
service department and expects to
work for the government.
The Sedgwcll Co Teachers examin-
alton was held in the Superintendent's
office at the Court house last Thurs
day and Friday, with five teachers in
attendance. Following is list OF
names of those registering: Mrs. F
F. Stevens. Miss Grace Burril, Miss
Hilda Holcombe, Miss Alice Evers
man and Miss Fay Shipley.
Town Treasurer Chas. Petersen has
received this week $12,000O0 wortl
of water works bonds, which were
paid off the first of the month. There
yet remains $6,OOO.O0 worth of these
bonds in this series, and Mr.. Petersen
INFORMS US tndt lfllS amount Will DIoD
ably be paid off yet this year, thus
clearing off the balance of Series b
Sewer bonds to the amount of $4,000
were also paid off the first of this
month.
In view of the shortage Of coaI
which undoubtedly will prevail next
winter. the fuel administration is
urging that persons put IN their sup
ply of coal for next winter during the
month of April. As an inducemen'
we are informed that all dealers ir
coal will sell coal during .he month OF
April at 70-cent reduction upon the
ton. Better lay in your supply OF
coal for next winter now. You will
be assisting the government in so do,
ing, and you will also be sure of your
next winters supply, as all indications
point that the coal shortage next
winter will be serious problem.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-03
THE Y. W. c. A. IN CAMP

One of the accepted institutions in
the camps is the great building
known as Hostess House." and pre-
sided over by members of the Y. M. C.
A. Some of them are no longer so
very Y. w. but they are Christian in
the practical, hearty way that is
worth more than all kinds of sermon
izing of the lugubrious type. They
have just the things that are needed.
They realize that every soldier has
womenfolk somewhere, and if they
are near enough so they can come to
see him, they are sure to do so, and a
camp is not hospitable place, and a
woman needs somewhere to sit down
and wait until son or brother or hus-
band or sweetheart is off duty. So
Hostess House provides this. 1t pro-
vides great many other things as
well, but this is its main object, and
no part of the camp is on such steady
duty.
In the first place it has honey
look. There are comfortable chairs
and there are pictures and books, and
family groups sitting round here and
there visiting socially, and most gen
orally there is cafeteria where the
visitor and the visitee can have din
ner together, or supplement the lunch
basket brought from home.
Gee, but it looks like heaven" said
the new soldier, doesn't it," and the
less raw" recruit replied, "Of course
it does. Why don't you 90 over to the
counter and talk with the angels ?"