davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22

rem to go to bed early; the streets ara
no places for them. But In the coun-
try the lure of the twilight, OF clean,
cool. flower scented breeses on traces
warm with the gathered sunlight tof a
long June day. is Irresistible The
magic Of a warm June evening in the
woodland paths is such that no child
can resist II. The birds do not resist
It. though they will arise before the
sun. The skylark Is singing long be-
fore sunrise. Late IN the dusk. mys-
tertously hitting. = srsy shadow In a
note dominates the eventide, the call Of
a magician who bids the woodland
oafs and gnones come out from thel1
Shelters and dance on q turf in = Greeo
glade. And. behold. they come.
Shadowy, tiny figures are danetue
shr1Ii httas voices r calling. eaIltpg,
calling from tres trunk to trse truua.
and they have q frA. D. httls ,Rlowina
. charcoal heap, the ~helrth az thafi
rsvetEy.. Andsthese are huu3an' on ga
gnomes. I'D they aro beoA&htuR. ana ~
making. the mysts4ss thaf
mere humanity talks 3bout and vs6kel
aoout. n e IN love v4h t,sis
forest and tts Winding a3a1es ana Gu0Nu
thaA&efs Of unrecorde0 ms. And 90
are prov3deut folks. Nheao for0Rumorr
OF he midsummer fAAies: they have
brought their supper WITH tlsasn -
(adventufe Of al adventn1ea) - eot-
ing Il beside thStr own heaFxh IA ~
heart Of the becky wood. Thsso 4 4
moment in spring vhsn the sumaeF
heat has not yet come and TIE W1ntaa
cold hes Ned away. whsn the gvoon G
b year has no darkness In n, ana d
quick Q can feel The growth Of th3nn,
in which the children caAim with 'fxSo-
stsdhle ardoe the right 60 take Ne tv1-
light road.
But 1t last In ths dsapsntne
shadows, the nttls people take thear
homeward paths aud tie ehaseaM
glows untsnded IN tso QuSot aaaAytna
that the fall moon Foo6e Win 1eoms.
Even oafs and gnomes must % % -,
and the ma1st q The slssp. nd 601-
ing them. Moro nd more der opotAw.
each eeeAtAg 0oms SPECIAL Nfh q 0s
special cottage a tAs scattered yula01
outetly thsy Ioftsr alonG. eobaan ~
iandAhAo3oe I'll pauektNe.A leeA.f~1aA.
tngAA souG. an atsSGf 62okner "a ~
apron no0 h Aoht anA . vsgl q
scoa6iog = Qel8esg0eod With broxA -
bueAag ece I'D. Ia q tW1nh eng, eadS u
tG0G OasA. June ~.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22

members of the American Federation OF
Labor mission to Great Britain an
France) went through Britain and FRANCE
"a tour lasting five weeks, in which va
saw and saw until u eyes ached with
seeing and our minds baked at takine ~
any more Of the multitude of strapre n.
pressions:
me war is as near to New York az z
10 to Paris. The fighting is not. II X
were You would see something like thin.
The lions that flank the public library
entrance would be covered with sandbaxp
The statue OF Ben Franklin down by city
hail would no longer stand as q visible
would see a yellow pile OF irregular shape
protection against bombs and bits OF
shrapnel. They would be taking the glass
OUT OF the most precious of the art WIN
dows In the cathedrals and churches.
Queer criss CROSSES Of paper would turn
enop windows INTO checkerboards. so that
when the flying bits Of iron came splinter
ing through them the glass wouldn't nv fn
large quantities.
In Washington square the great arch
would be lost to view under q protecting
structure Of wood and s~andbags OF brush.
There would be sizns near every subway
approach and near every basement dooH.
On these signs would DO IN arrow ana
this Inscription. Bomb shelter; 90 peo-
ple.' OF whatever number the place mieht
accommodate. Now and then . structure
would be closed to the public-Wrocked BIZ
a bomb. u 10 st. Georges church. n
Paris. where o. Good Friday, . shalI
from h supercannon came hurting
against a huge pillar, killing W 40 they
prayed. A bit Of stone Clipped out az
the municipal building would show whsso
= crippled Airplane had crashed into The
structure while trying TO make . lan0-
ing in the inadequate space near TIE
bridge approach.
And the visitor would BE- told about ~
things used to be before the 0sFuano
came 80 near. But the foztitude Of Merry
loving humanity would he inst - svt0ont
In New York ~ Il 10 in Parh, let IN hopa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22
Ikspt HE Hand In.

Smith Is q great golf bug, isnet hsr
said Brow
Yes" said Jones. H kept hh hand
IN all winter and psActieed every day."-
but how could he practice In Vapees
when b Mnlu are clooed?' askod Brovrn
w walked downtown every mnenina.
n every 20 yards he wou1d 0Wfus At g
imagtneTy bsJl with his cane" reo1Dd
n Then he would cuss . bsuS
streak"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22

From the Pittsburgh Chrpojale.Dssss5apA
EE1ocy d1esses veRsA sesdSay n ~ ~
Nd lhs9 llfe asnbiAAon va to heep = ~
dbception Of youthfN appeAsaaea.
Elizabeth" she ea11od. ''d10 700 -
doweSs thae / am 20 Woas IA ny ~ -
RightY"
yes. 49," W. W. reply. "bus-~
"DuA Wh0A?'
"Fvs nn1sid he ~. naa-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22
Method Of Constructing Rope
Harness for Drying Frasue.

double pointed lacks Get two Pieces 6 small azsd rop. q window weight
cord, each IL fest Ions. he tho eOs Of each piece tosehs. making two(
loops, each exactly s0inches1 long Gig q. Place one loop around me end a the
frame the other loop sround the oherend (Frg q. Bring ths upper. ends Of the
loops together and Hasten them with . third kop. Of double rope. sumdsnty
long to reach from q few feet above the stove % a firm hook IN the ceiling
tF1gure 81. Near each end d . bloch n wood. 8 inches long and IN inches
ps.s tn end Of the upright rops through o hole and shove the bleek down
to the junction Of the two lops Gig 81. TIE q hbt in the upright ruper
to keep TIN lower mt Of do block from snppdns up; then pass the doubas
rope through the upper hole in the block (F1g. II, and plooe The upper end
o, the upright loop over the hood IN the ceiling
The purpose Of the block Of wood Is to make It eAv to adjust the
height Q, the frame To mise tho frame, pull the rope through the upper
ole in the block until the dedEed height Is reached, then fhsten the frame
In place by looping the SLACK II the rope around the upper end Of the block
q shown in Figure 8.
Place two loops Of rope, each about 20 inches long, around the Suspended
frame, ne loop at each end, ad let them hang down. In the lower ends
Of these loops place the second frame an suspend the third frame from
the second In the name manner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22

WooA6H take Over the
h IS per cent T1dh
information should in
duco American hose
wives 10 preserve veg
et1Ale1 which are
plentiful In the SUE
mef for winter con-
sumption"
Drying mves de-
product, sKv9s storage
spaca, saves ~t1anapor.
tntton Dried pru6nc1
may b kept ~
where. a. Ing - thy
ue In klrt1gfrk en-
tRiNED 0 aeo 0S q
the neech of ratB q
mice
Any SOC en- 49,
eexfully dry md agyo
any product. When d.
sired for food IN WDa-
uet1 en- Be HxfH Re
stnre1. many a ITEM.
to nearly their dGinA
condition. Te hose
wife who takes vlBe-
tables ftesh hon The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-22

A project for throwing about New York harbor a deadhne fol sub
marines. is outlined by H. Gernsbach IN the Electrical Expertnenter. The
illustration shoWs 10 a chain OF submerged miMuphones contested with
q central switchboard is suggested, o listen for he sound o. he Whhrauk
nmaEan pTopelers Upon the receipt Of tehtale noises waiting de-
down.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

(Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
PRESS BUREAU MAKES
 STATEMENT
By Review Leased wire)


 LONDON. via, Montreal, Nov. g. The British press bureau has issued the following:
 "The statement by Premier Hughes of Australia that the terms of peace have been definitely settled at the recent conference at Versailles with out consultation with the dominions makes it necessary to put on record the actual position with regard to this question.
 From the first the British govern ment has recognized that the magnifi- cent efforts and sacrifices made by inc dominions and India in the com mon cause have entitled them to an equal voice with the United Kingdom in the settlement of the terms or peace.
 Tt was with this specific object in view that the first imperial war caoi- net was summoned last year. On that occasion every aspect of the general peace settlement was exhaustiyely discussed by the two committees or the imperial cabinet, on each of which inc dominions and India were repre- SenIeQ as Well dS " lhC ihPSiA ANA cabinet itself.
 "The Australian government for req sons of domestice character, was not represented at these discussions but the conclusions of the committee and of the imperial war cabinet on these matters were communicated to the Au- stralian government at the time and have since then been again reviewed at this years session of the imperiai war cabinet in a series of discussions in which representatives of Australia took part.
 Nothing that has been done by the British representatives at the recent meetings of the supreme war council is inconsistent with the general con clusions arrived at in these discus sions or has precluded or prejudiced the effective attainment in the final peace terms of any specific objects to which the attention of the imperial war cabinet was drawn by the repre- sentatives, of the dominions and India
 "The British government has every intention of associating the govern ments of the dominions and India With itself at every stage in the future dis cussions of terms of peace.
 Prom the moment that it became
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
GERMAN TROOPS CROSS AUSTRIAN
 BORDER AGAIN

AMSTERDAM, Nov. g, (By the As sociated Press.)-German troops have crossed the Austrian frontier into Tyrol and Salzburg.
 The Vienna Neue Freiepress re- porting the presence of the Germans in Tyrol, says that the Austro-Hun- garians supreme command has pro- tested to Berlin against the pasagse of Germans through Austrian territory and that the Austro-Hungary govern ment will also protest on the ground that the armistice concluded with the entente powers and the United States might be endangered thereby.
 Under existing circumstances, 1t IS added. Austria Hungary is poweriess to hinder the movement, by which Austrian territory might become a war theater.
 The Bayarian war minister recently informed the Tyrol authorities that a considerable number of Bavarian troops would march to the northern Tyrol frontier as a guard doubtless fearing an attack by the entente from this direction which would threaten Munich and other important Bavarian cities.
 We come as friends" the minister declared, but will use force if we are resisted"
 The German field marshal, Won Mackensen, also requested permisison for his army to pass through Hungary from the Balkans to Germany, and was informed that the request would be granted on condition that the troops lay down their arms on enter ing Hungarian soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. g, (By the Associated Press )-More than 200 American fliers attacked the region of Montmedy Monday afternoon, some of them dropping 100 pound bombs on the Montmedy railroad functions while others dropped 20 pound bombs along the roadways and wherever en- emy troops were sighted. A number of fires resulted from the bombing in the Montmedy region.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
REVOLT IS SPREADING.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-Bolshevism is extending rapidly in the German navy. The soldiers councils formed at several ports have been joined by striking dock workers and shipyard men and are negotiating on an equal footing with the admirals and port commanders.
 At Hamburg sailors. armed with machine guns, revolvers and bayonets, besieged the Bundestrasse infantry barracks. which surrendered after a sharp exchange of volleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
DROP LIST OF MISSING
 AMERICAN AVIATORS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Nov. 9-During a re- cent night raid upon Toul by Ger man aviators the Germans not only dropped bombs but flaring para chute containing a list of names of American flyers who are dead with in the German lines or who are prisoners.
 The list. which was headed "Americanische Flieger KOrps,' contained 35 names, 16 of them giy- en as dead and the others as pris- oners, some of them wounded. The list was signed by It. A. B. Kraft.
 The American aviators are plan ming to carry within the German lines a list of the German flyers imprisoned on this side.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
A GERMAN REPORT.

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 9.-The Americans continued their violent at Jacks east of the Mouse and extended their bridgehead east of Dun. accord ing to the official statement from gen eral headquarters today. They were brought to a standstill east Of the Mur- yaux woods and Fontaines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
GERMAN COURIER HELD
 UP BY EXPLODING DUMPS
CBv Review Leased wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9.-The Ger man courier bearing Marshal Foch's armistice terms had some difficulty in crossing the German lines. He was led to believe through the blowing up of an am munition dump with a series of ex- plosions that the Germans had not ceased fighting, but he was inform ed of the cause of the explosions by wireless and instructed to pass the German lines without delay. The terms are expected to reach Berlin momentarily. It is now thought that a reply will be sent so as to reach General Foch's headquarters within the next 12 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
SHOWS APPRECIATION.
CRv Review Leased Wirel

BRUGES. Belgium, Nov. g. - King Albert has presented to the American Red Cross his beautiful home adjoin- ing the pavilion Henry " at St. Ger main. near Paris. for convalescent American officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
ON BATTLEFIELD
 WITH BRITISH
 FRENCH ARMIES
CBy Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wtre)
 PARIS. Nov. 9.-French cavalry mas crossed the Belgian border, the war office announces tonight. An ad- vance of more than nine miles was made today at certain points.
 The statement reads:
 Our troops continued their forward march, advancing 15 kilOmeters at certain points during the course or the day.
 "On the left our cavalry crossed the Belgian frontier, overth:owing the enemy rear guards, taking prisoners and capturing guns and considerable material, notably several railway trains.
 "Glageon, Formies, Hirson. Amor and St. Michel were occupied by us. Our forces continued their pursuit be- yond these localities on the general line of Momignies, the northern out skirts of the St Michel forest, Ma quenoise and Philippe forge.
 Further east after having forced a passage of the ThOn and Aube riv- CTS, we occupied the Plateau to the north. despite the enemy's spirited resistance. We took Signy-Le-Petit. which was passed for a considerable distance, and reached the Mezieres- Hirson railway at the village of Wag- ny and south of Mauberth Fontaine.
 "On our right we are on the course of the Sromonne and have reached and surrounded Mezieres and Mohon. We crossed the Mouse further east. opposite Lumes."
 BELGIAN COMMUNICATION. - There was lively artillery activity during the night on the Belgian front. Belgian troops are standing along the Ghent-TerneuZen canal from the Dutch frontier to the Ghent station.
 ''The French troops in Belgian, ad- vancing beyond the Scheldt. were able, notwithstanding stubborn re sistance, to occupy Welden, Edelaere, Melden and the northern part of Pot tes. the southern part of which is oc- cupied by British troops. East of Melden the heights of Koppenberg were captured"
 LONDON. Nov. 9.-In a sweeping advance today the British armies have captured Tournai and Antoing, Field Marshal Haig reports tonight. The second British army is approach ing Renaix, which lies about F miles northeast of TOurnai.
 "OB the whole British front our troops are moving forward and the enemy is retreating rapidly before them" says Field Marshal Haig in his report from headquarters tonight.
 "On the right the fourth and third armies are advancing on both sides of the Sambre toward the Belgian frontier and are meeting with little organized resistance.
 'In the center the first army prog ressed rapidly astride the Monsoon de canal South of the canal We crossed the Maubeuge-Mons railway and are approaching Mons north of 1 the Mons-Conde canal.
 "On the left of the first army the fifth army cleared the area between the Scheldt river and the Antoing canal south of that town.
 "On the left the fifth and second armies gained the east bank of the Scheldt on the whole front. The fifth army has taken Antoing and Tournai and made progress to the east of these places.
 Further north the second army is approaching Renaix."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

Ccona,ued 6, Pass Shrss)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-15
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE !.
PARISH WIDE ORGANIZATION
MEETING ADDREsSED BY HON. ED L. EsTURGE, ED. .
rs WEEKS DIR. H. A. KING AND OTHERS
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY TH0UHAND ID OLLAR
. t0rwAR sAvIEGs STAMPS MUST BE SOLD IN PARISH.
rouR1Hio ioF JULY CELEBRATION IN CHARGE OF DIR. W. r
s<CARsTENa =.

McIlhennys New iberia, Judge L.
o. Hacker, DIR. H. A. King.
Messrs. Walter j. Burke, Edwin
L. Estorge, w. B.. Kramer, Chas
Gouguenheim, Alfred Renoudet,
DR.. j. w. Sanders. Frank Bri
ganti, Gearge w. Dallas, Charles
Carstens, A. C. Bernard, A B.
Murray, Harry Hall, Fred Patout,
Eugene Glillot, PR. Burke. /. W..
Gajan, E. H. Buhinton, ID. A. Dim
TRY. Iazar&1Kling, P. A. Landry,
Edwin Brorssard,a Honore Rom
ero, L. r. Dulany. r. A. Jacob,
Hamilton Derouen and F. Rom
ero.. Of Pare Perdus Jos. Segura,
Albin Srgura, Judge J. s. Power,
F. Romero. Octave Renoudet,
Louis A. Valet, Mayor Sealy.
Louis Pfister, 1Chas. M. Bahen.
Chs. L.-Provost. F.7E. Delahous-
saye, Dr. W. F. -Carstens. A.
Ackal, Luke L. Bertrand, Emile
Vuillemof. Afphonse Davis, Jules
Dreyfus. L. g. Porter. Courtland
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-15
WONDERFUL Stuff
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply . few drops then ilft eorns OF
eallusss OF with flneers-
no pain.

No humbugl Any corn, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, without . particle
Of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and il .
compound OF ether discovered by . Gin
einnati man.
AK at any drug store for . small
bottle Of freezone, which. will cost but
2 tride, but 10 sufficient to rid ones
feee OF every corn or callus.
Put . few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly
the soreoess disappears and shortly the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted Of with the fngesA
This drug freesone doesn't eas ont the
corns or eallusss but ahrivels then WITH
out svsn Irritating tie surroundin1 aki1.
Jsse thinki No paia at all; % ssrs-
~ q 0narling vAla spplyim1 h e
aftsrwasiAL II YEN lssGaet dsSt Asve
fEssssas NV Nh sedsr q fes Ias
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-15

Compton, Frank Decuir, Mare ell
Derouen, J., A. Gonsoulin, Edgar
Delhommer. A. 'Daigre, s.. B. De-
Bellevue, Homer Dupre, Rev.
Hebert, E. T. Weeks, A. Cousin,
A. "A. DeBlanc. VIM. Lassalle. DIR.
A. G. Emmer, x. F. Herpeche and
Leopold Killing.
DR.. King called the meeting to
order aud explained the object OF
the cali being to organize into a
permanent organization in order
to carry on the War Savings
Stamp Drive during the present
month andit select the permanent
officers.
Senator Walter j. Burke then
offered the subjoined resolutions
which were adopted: p
First I, Be it resolved that the
Council tof Defense f4the Parish
of. Iberia shall be composed ut
every white man in the Parish ex-
pressing his desire to become q
member by sending his name and
address for enrolment to the Sec
retary at Headquarters at New
Iberia. This enrolment shall ea
title him to all the privileges dI
membership, and shall be consaa-
'ered has "a public declaration OF
his Willingness to be at his coun-
-try's call for such work as may
be allotted to him in this Parish.
Second: Be it further re-
solved, that the sofficers of the
Council of Defense shall be a
Chairman, a Treasurer and Sec.
retary, elected at the annual
meeting on the first Thursday Fof
June e6f each year, or as soofl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-15

On Thursday afternoon at i've
- o 'clock, rs per call iss1led by the
a Chairman ,sof the Council Of De-
tense, a mass meeting to- effect a
permanent sorganizAtien was held
in the Court House. with but
1.-TWO exceptions every Ward an
Iberia Parish was represented to
assist in the,organizatiani to begin
the War Savings Stamps Drive OF
$500, ,0O0N0. Hberia's ahptment, or
$1,000 each for every man, woman
and child, both white and black.
We noticed jim the audience from
our sister town of Jeanerette,
>Messrs. G.. IS. jackson, Dr. P. A,
Boy kin, L. P.r Moresi. Dr. Paul n.
,sCyr, Reub1n H. Brown, j. B.
Hewes, J. W. Wofford, C.. a
Poirson, j. C. Bussey, Il. L.
Cheney and Jos. Wcrmscr; Lo-
reauville, DIR. F. O>Darby. Mr..
John 0. Bom.in,' DR.. Guy. 4. Shaw
and Mr.. Gcnsonlin; Avery island,
Mr.eC. C. Henshaw and Mr.. Rufus
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-15

4th Precinct.-W. j. Burke and
|. w. Gajan.
9th Precinct.-Chas. Carstens
and Eugene Guillot.
9th Precinct. outside of City
Ed. Boutte and Cyrus l.. De-
Blanc.
Seventh Ward, lst Precinct. -
Marcel DerOuen and Homer Del
cambre I'd Precinct-R. A. Mel
benny and ID. D. Avery.
1t was seconded and carried
that quorum of ten is sufficient
to transact all business of the or
ganization.
The Executive Committee held
another session yesterday after
noon and committees were ap-
pointed to solicit the sale of War
Savings Stamp in accordance with
the wish of the powers at Wash
inetOn. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-15
LIST OF SELECTED SOLDIERS.
War Department. Local Board,
Iberia Parish, Court House.

List of white select ted men who
will be forwarded to Camp Pike.
Ark, on the next call.
If any of those whose names
appear hereon are farmers or
farm laborers, bring atfidavits at
once to the office of this Local
Board. Always refer to your
Order Number and Serial Num-
Der on affidavits. Don't wait un-
til the last day, bring your aft
dayitS at once.