davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
FEDERAL TROOPS TO REMAIN
Governor Ammons Sees Menace of Large Body
of Unemployed and Realizes Situation
Still Requires Protective Measures.

Ammons will President Wilson the
withdrawal of the federal the strike districts Colorado
There deal wisdom this latest decision of the gov
generally conceded that the formal end
the strike the possibility trouble has by
feels that much Tor
keep the
until the idle employment at least located
elsewhere
problem apparent the inability great
months full for under the
conditions The have said they would
employ they needed when wanted
What the find work? Hundreds
brought the state and
the leaders glowing and have been paid
desperate desperate bold that when
instruction likely and of violence
will be the fault of who will be
operations peacefully will be the fault the leaders who
made possible the abject plight of their misguided victims Protection
will be necessary long unemployed camped in this
district.
The who have been the warfare for the union have
been hood cherish anmoy and hatred toward who work
the and toward all those they have been led believe
the their This feeling Of bitterness
be eradicated will burn the breasts these
hungry PASSION agators teaching long
time.
Observation-Disclosures the force here
order outbreaks likely this
thought that better to
the federal soldiers until the situation cleared all prospect
disorder.
agiao organization
the the heart after Is months
boodshed and that the to
charge faithful old employees them These cannot
exist the paly doed out to them benefits When tie m
sleek who make strikes they will likely feel like starting
O
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
MEN FROM THE FRONT
VISIT THEIR FAMILIES.

Aldershot, England.-{s the re-
suit Of recent orders given by Sir
John French, the families of regu-
| lar troops stationed here have been
delightfully."- surprised by visits from
relatives direct from the front.
IThese men are given leave from the
trenches and most of them elect to
spend the time with their families.
Wives of sergeant majors, who
despaired seeing their husbands be-
fore the end of the war, have been
surprised by the receipt of kilograms
fro mseaports informing them OF the
home coming. These husbands ar
rive looking as spick and span as
when they marched away to the war,
for the men are selected from the
regiments which have been moved to
the rear of the battle line to give
the soldiers chance to clean up and
receive fresh uniforms. 1t is ex-
pected that later whole units will be
given holidays and the soldier in the
trenches, according to one officer
just returned from the front, has no
roster anticipation than the prospect
of an afternoon at football game.
followed by the evening at a music
hall.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

Won Wahlstatt, "a descendant of tho
illustrious Butcher of Waterloo and
himself German. The Prince and
his family lived quietly for years in
the manor house on the Island. in
curing the great displeasure of those
who sought 90 ramble over the place
by closing all save one narrow path
way on the beach and plastering
about many warnings to trespassers
Children We're morn to the Prime
ess there-she is of the Russian roy
al family-and one of these. n hoy,
became a naturalizcd British subject.
At no time was the Prince suspected
of using his home in any operations
against England: but when the war
broke out the matter became one OF
natural agitation eliminating i'll the
Home Secretary being asked for an
Explanation by Sir William Bull
The explanation was brief The
Government knew the name of the
German company holding the lease.
lit knew moreover that the rent was
about five shillinss six pence a week;
that steps had been taken to cancel
this document. that for some weeks
British troops had been on the ISL
and. Whether Prince Butcher and
family had moved from the Manor
House was not made clear.
The popular outcry against the
Prince, in the opinion of the oLndon
press generally, is unjustified; but
the Times remarks rather sarcas-
tically that the public might be told
a little more about the German COM
pany which was able to acquire so
cheaply so much good farm and past
ure land, together with numerous
cottages, not TO mention the Manor
House. 1t also pointed out that the
island is in the heart of the English
Channel, within sight of the coast of
, France, about 20 miles from Port
land and 40 from Cherbourg. 1t
coud be used as submarine base,
though nothing Of the kind appears
to have been attempted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

contemptuous in the extreme. After
hearing the evidence, Judge McHen-
drie lectured the men on their rights
and the rights of a grand jury. He
said that they must answer all Ques-
tions asked them and must not refuse
to give evidence on matters tina
might incriminate themselves. He
further stated that the constitutional
right could only be exercised as each
question was asked.
Following the talk from the Judge
the jury returned to its room and
summoned Hill and Todd to appear
for questioning and no more COM
plant was heard from the jurors.
Hill has gained considerable local
notoriety for his assistance to un-
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
TWO CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Walsenburg. Colo. Dec. IA eli
tation charging Clayton Hill and An
drew Todd for contempt of court was
issued this afternoon by Judge Wat
son McHendrie. Clayton Hill is a
garage proprietor and Andrew Todd
is striker. The citation was issued
because they refused to answer
questions asked by them by the
grand jury in investigating the trou-
bic growing out of the coal strike.
The hearing was held this after
noon at the courthouse. Several of
the grand jurors testified that the
attitude of Hill and Todd had been
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
LEASING OF CHANNEL ISLAND
PIIZZLES BRITISH PEOPLE

LOndon.-One of the strangeSt
stories that has been given birth by
the great war is that the Island OF
Herm, the leasing of which to Ger
man company was recently discussed
in the House of Commons. The lease
has been terminated, and British
troops are billeted on the island, but
the question is still being asked, why
was England so lax as to rent for IA
song an island larger than Heligo-
land, within an hours steaming from
| English shores.
Herm is one of the lesser channel
| islands and at one time supported Il
considerable population. 1t. is a
| beautiful SPOT. with AN attractive
shell beach. In 1889 it was leased
| by the Crown for $40 year to the
| West Bank Liegnitz, Ltd" which
lin turn leased it to Prince Butcher
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
WHAT IS THE MATTER
WITH THE UNITED STATES?

what is the matte: with the
| United States"
As have been residing in London
since the beginning OF the war, |
| have been hearing this question
asked on all sides. | have never
heard any satisfactory answer. No
one seems to know.
Why are the American factories
not running day and night? Why
are the railroads not opening up new
territories and getting ready for the
millions of immigrants who have al
| ready made up their minds to leave
| Europe as soon as the war is over?
Why are there not fifty American
drummers in London right now. try
| ing to sell 100000 worth of
American goods in place of the goods
| that were bought las. year from
Germany and Austrian
| Why have advertisers become quit
tiers, just at the time when their adj
vertisements were most needed and
business forces of the United States?
| From the European point OF view,
the United States is haven of peace
ahd security and prosperity 1t has
no troubles that it dare mention to
Belgium or Austria or France or Ger
many or Seryia or Great Britain or
Russia.
Every tenth Briton mas enlisted.
Every tenth FrenchmGn 's at the
front Every tenth Belgian is dead.
What does the United States know
OF trouble?
| If | could afford it, | world charter
the Mauretania and IusitaiIia. and
Icunvey party of 1000 American adj
vertisers to Europe for trip of edu-
'cation. | would give them a week
in London. week in Paris and a
lweek in Antwerp.
would let them look at the Unit
ed States from the SC ne tf war. /
would give them look at real
trouble. | would let them see trains.
ten at a time. five minutes apart,
packed with the maine and the 'ly-
ing.
would let them hear from frag
mentary survivors, thc incredible
story of battlefields $50 mites wide,
and armies that are greater than the
entfr' population of Texas
would let. them SIC graves 100
yards long and full, ana Belgium, the
country that was, nothing now but
| | , 600 square miles o wrcckage.
Then, when they began to under
stand, to some slight extent, the
me- snitude and awful cess of this
war, war | would say to them:
Now go back and appreciate the
United States RealiZ, your oppor-
tunit:es. Don't start digging
trenches when nobody is firing at
you. Don't fall down when you
have not been hit. Dor" be blind to
the most glorious cha ,ce You have
ever had in your life.
CT: back and advertise. Get ready
for the most tremendous business
boom that any nation ever had. Build
your factories bigger. TT lin more
sa 'esn. en-. Borrow mnIe money. Go
ahead and thank God tina. you are
alive and that your family is alive,
and that you ere living in land that
is at peace, at n time wh'r nearly
tn, whole world is al war.-HER-
BERT N. CASSON. in associated Ad
ve~tislng for December
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
LAUGHTER AIDS DIGESTION

Laughter is one of tire most
healthful eXertions; it is of great
help TO digestion. A still more eff
fcctual help is a dose of Chmamber-
!ain's Tablets. If you should be
troubled with indigestion give them
trial. They only cost quarter.
r'or sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

ion men during the famous three
days battle between the militia and
strikers. 1t was reported that dur
ing the battle he drove his car to
Pueblo to secure guns and ammuni-
tiOn for the strikers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11
A DEFINITE PEACE POLICY

.
You the United States adopt den energetic
g a o
t
has
food
of war! hyDocrita and at the
OF II the
United temporary
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-11

TRAVELLING NEEDS
Likly Grips
Suit Cases
Steamer Trunks
Wardrobe Trunks
DOMESTIC SECTION
Indian Robes
Bath Robes
Fancy Towels
Luncheon Sets
Bed Spreads
Down Comforts
Silk Comforts
Luncheon Napkins
Table Linens
Wool Blankets
Baby Blankets
Crib Bed Spreads
Auto Robes
FOR GENTLEMEN
Cuff Links and
Stick Pin Sets
Cup, Brush and Mir
ror Shaving
Stands
Tic and Hose Sets
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
WHAT IS THE REASON?

Why do Louisiana and Orleans always e, IN
neck?
Why didn't get be- Exposition?
Why Ia taken from leading industry?
Why Age
pentso millions fitting i up?
nfniuu~ the Washington crowd laugh sleeve. and
hustle the right
This be
Democrats
of political
election all
nominated in the primaries
different factions
choice of the people.
result? The
held the
Washington
did delegation the halls
would Kill
ask
representing
had delegation
having these resolutions
did
There will be elections n
their
will
pendence of its banu influence and
from friends
begin the better
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
Married Life.

a clever dramatic performance I'm.
der the able direction of Miss Jessie F
Tharp and participated in by some Of
the best local talent, will be given for
the benefit of Algiers PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Friday night, April oath. at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The per-
Torrance should appeal doubly to the
generous public. both for the worth.
ness of its object and on account of
the attractiveness of the interesting
program planned. The charge for ad.
mission is sufficiently moderate TO
place the enjoyment of the evening
within the possibility of all who desire
10 promote a worthy cause. The plav
selected for presentation is the old
English comedy, Married Life" which
promises no end of amusement. Those
who will participate are the Misses
Violet Drott, Gladys Herman, MYRTLE
Hyde, S. B. Keene, Jessie f. Tharp.
Messrs. Val Winton, VIM. L. Guste Al.
fred Schmidt, Gerald Meter and Henry
Dore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
IIs@xZ6}~~7<zA1~/
AIEILAL.G I<lrA

Communion service this Thursday at
7:3o. Prof. o. Reisig will assist. Ger
man service Good Friday at 1915 a.
m, with communion English service
Good Friday at 40. English service
Easter Sunday at 40 a. m, with COM
munion. Sunday school at 9:15. Ger
man service at 1890 a. m. On this
evening the local pastor will assist
Pastor FRANKIE of the First English
Church. Sunday school Good Friday
at 9:15. For this service the children
are to bring their Easter eggs. Bring
full egg is the motto. Every one
that brings back a full egg receives a
prize. The one that brings the most
will receive the best prize
The following were confirmed this
week: Helen Manning. Lottie Marker.
Myrtle Sutherland, Henry Hildebrand.
Anna Nanderlinden, Edna Luft, vii.
liam Sutherland, Milton Nelson. Earl
SCHNEIDER, Henry Biehler. Medora Han
tel. Gustave Brown, Edward Burns.
Roland Forrest was confirmed Tues.
day night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09

Chapter Fourth A Grade June.
1918:
Twenty girls reported having
picked paper and trash from streets,
yards or school grounds at one or
more times during the month.
Twenty-seven girls took special
care to come to school clean, espe-
cially with clean teeth, shoes and
hands.
Twenty-Five girls reported having
been kind to some animal during the
month, some feeding stray dogs and
cats, others protecting them from
cruel treatment.
Seventeen girls were careful to
keep covers on garbage cans; one or
more reported having placed bricks
on top of cover.
Nine girls reported having stopped
games in which they were taking
part because of rough playing.
ARDITH McNEELY, Secretary.
ANDREAS GALLAGHER, President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
ii. y. G. {. EUCHRE, WEDNES-
DAY, APRIL Is, 1914.

Chairman Mike" Bonner again
reports everything going along splen-
didly for the euchre, five hundred.
lotto party and dance, to be given
on the night of Wednesday, April Is.
Lovers of the cards and the new
dancing steps are guaranteed a most
enjoyable time. The prizes are sure
ly worth playing for, and all those
who attend whether playing or not
will have a chance to win the ex-
pensive entrance prize. This enter
tainment according TO all reports will
prove to be the most successful. So
cially and otherwise, of all given by
the club.
The members are notified of a reg
ular meeting on Tuesday, April IA.
to complete the preparations for the
euchre.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
ROLL OF HONOR
MCDONOGH No. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

Scholarship anu DepOrtment.
5 A-Walter Wells. Robert Kennedy.
Streuby Drumm.
s B-Joseph ROsamano.
A-Anthony Gerrets.
: B-Harry Laufer, Elmer Burton.
George Donely, James Moffet, Reems
Behler, Joseph Sparacino. William
Barry
6 A-Ringold Olivier, Earl SCHNEIDER
Hilliar Bach, Eldred McNeeley.
. A-Byrns Anderson, Charles Bur
gis, Noel Duvic. Elliott Hafkesbring.
Louis Laufer, Warren Lawson, Mat.
thew Morse.
4 A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Gaines
Glider, John Leonard, Marion Ryan.
Walter Pope, Milton Burg. Cyril
SCHNEIDER, Cleve Duvic. Lemley HUI.
bener, John Forrest. Melford Pitre.
Reaney Angelo.
4 B-Charles Leber, Alvin Hoffman.
Aulton Dauenhauer, Joseph Folse, Lee
Acker, Lee Hingle.
4 A-Donald Dore, Ruble Dore. Ed
ward Laughlin. Ralph Gerrets Samuel
Bentel, Tony Mangana. Joseph Ham
bacher.
4 B-Carroll Crane, Helias Adams.
Archie Sinclair, Andrew Buniff, Nj.
chael Brown, Clifford Swart, Marion
Short.
3 A-Abner Boyer, Otto Meder, Ar.
thur Felsher, Milton Acker.
3 B-Ira Olroyd, James Duggan. Mel.
bourne Reed, Joseph Cast. Stephen
Cronan, Clement Balk.
2A-Delmar Petrie, Malcolm Schroe.
DER Sidney Swayne, Floyd Umbach.
Charles Christensen, Albert Monroe.
Albert Newberry, Bertrand Peck. CLYDE
Glider, Louis Acker, Peterson Ander.
son, Floyd Christy.
2B-Floyd Hoffstetter, Francis Dore
George Shorey, Joseph Calebrissa. Ro.
bert Smith, Willard SCHNEIDER, Alvin
Covell' Louis Cronan, Sanford Timer.
Andrew Myers, James Stevenson.
Charles Sadler.
A-William Entwistle, Elmer
Grundmeyer, Ethelbert Legarde. Gae-
lano Ponti, Thomas Ruiz. Malcolm
Schwarzenbach.
B-Sidney Andre. Louis Broussard.
1heSter Camus, James Carter, Wilton
Dauenhauer, William Gerrets, Travis
Ifatheld' Majoril McNeeley, Richard
Powers, Elmo Voegtlin, Sanford vii
more, George Zatarain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER

Rev: w. H. Leith, the newly-ap-
pointed assistant to DR.. John c.
Barr of the Lafayette Presbyterian
Church, arrived last week and has
taken up his residence in 433 Bermuda
street. He was accompanied by his
wife his daughter and his niece.
Mr.. Leith is we'll known in Louis-
lana, where he came four years ago
TO take up Sunday school work
The Louisiana Synod later called
him to do missionary work. with
headquarters at Thibodaux, in
which field he has done extensive
missionary work among the French
His territory will include Algiers
and Harvey, and he will be known
as the pastor of the new church at
Paradis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09

Seventh Grade A June, 1851
Chapter:
At a meeting OF this chapter Fri
day, April 2, the girls reported work
done by the following:
Elma Vallette planted two china
ball trees on sidewalk.
May Brauner, one fig tree in yard.
Alma Pujol, one lemon tree in
yard.
Hermine Gayant, four chinaball
trees on sidewalk.
One girl placed ashes in hollow
places in yard.
Four girls asked fruit sellers to
stop throwing spoiled fruit in the
streets.
The class kept their books and
floor in order.
Five girls asked colored people to
be careful, when looking for gar
bage, to see that the covers OF the
cans are put on again, in order to
keep the odor in and the flies awav.
IRENE STERLING,
Secretary.
EDNA GERRETS,
President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
4ew50zyx

Rev. A. r. Edbrooke will preach
the sermon at the service tomorrow
GOOD Friday evening at 40 o'clock.
On Easter morning at 1880 O'Clock
there will be a celebration of the
holy communion, and a sermon by
Right Rev. Davis Sessums, Bishop of
the Diocese. On Easter evening at 4
o'clock, the children's service will
take place.
The annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the church.
Rev. Marsh Chase left yesterday for
his home in Wisconsin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
Fifth Grade a Chapter June,

Fifth Grade A Chapter June,
1910:
The girls of this chapter have
helped to keep the street clean.
Twenty girls picked up paper on
street and put in trash cans.
Twenty-one picked up peeling of
fruit and put them in garbage cans.
Eight put garbage and trash out
at proper time.
One girl asked fruit vendor not to
throw rotten fruit on street. He
promised not to do il.
Three trees were planted in yards,
a chinaberry tree, by Katie Cogno-
vich; plum tree, by lone Rooney; q
fig tree. by Nolie Richards.
ANNIE D. SADLER, Secretary.
ALMA GERRETS, President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUES.

The girls OF Belleville School have
lust completed the organization OF
civic league, which is to be the ju-
Nor organization. The purpose OF
this organization is to teach the
Young ladies something about ciylcs,
the department of government, clean
illness of the city and such other
things as appertain to league work
of this kind. They hold their little
meetings. and this alone teaches
them something about parliamentary
rules and the confidence in ones
self to address a gathering. These
little organizations are formed in the
different classes, which elect their
their officers and the minutes of their
meetings will be published each
month in The Herald.
Following are the minutes of the
different classes:
Chatter Eighth Grade A, June,
1910 reported the following:
Three members have at different
times picked up fruit skins and
paper.
Sixteen members kept yards clear
of trash.
Those living outside of districts
where garbage is collected buried the
garbage.
Eight members kept garbage cans
covered.
Seven members kept sidewalk and
gutter clear of grass.
Two trees were planted on side
walks and three in yard.
One member has filled holes in the
street with ashes; another has filled
several in sidewalk.
CATHERINE CARROLL,
Secretary.
MABEL GEORGE,
President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
LIMA VI Il NM Il y,
President.

The Busy Bee Chapter Seventh
Grade B, February, 1870, reported:
A letter written TO Mr.. II. Newman
asking that the ordinance forbidding
dodgers, circulars, etc, thrown in the
streets or yards be enforced.
A letter written TO DR.. VIM. O'Reil-
ly asking him to have the ordinance
relative to covered garbage cans en-
forced
The members OF this Chapter re-
a few members said that the gar
bage wagon does not come around
their houses, so they burned the
paper and buried the garbage, or
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
Chapter Sixth Grade B February,
1870:

Chapter Sixth Grade B February,
1910:
Many things have been done to
make our town look beautiful last
month. Four girls planted trees,
Maude Lennox, one casino; Bonalyr
Randolph, with the consent Of the
Tree Commission, three sycamores,
on the sidewalk.
Thirteen girls have made flower
gardens. All of our girls promise
net to pull the leaves or injure the
trees, newly planted on the streets.
Our Civic League likes the free
movement of classes, going up and
coming downstairs.
There was also an improvement in
the cleanliness of the schoolroom.
CARLOTTA KRAFT. Secretary.
MINERVA DILLAN, President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire TO express my sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
shown to me during the sickness and
death of my beloved wife, Francis
Steckler. Especial thanks to Rev.
Father Cassagne for his attention at
home, church and grave; also Catholic
Ladies' Benevolent Association, Drs.
Rupp, Miller and Wilson: Virginia
Lodge No. 1876, X. of P.
Andrew Steckler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09

Chapter Sixth A Grade June,
1876:
Class Flower-Rose.
Motto-Not for ourselves, but for
others.
Chapter Five of Belleville School
held a meeting on April 2, 1914, and
reported the following items of in
terest:
All the members we're present.
Several members had personally
burned paper found lying about their
yards and sidewalks.
Several picked up fruit skins lying
around.
Two members, Bertha Ryan and
Carmelite Lecourt, planted chinaball
trees.
Several members have cleaned
their school books and kept every
thlng around them clean.
Each girl in the room took a turn
in cleaning the boards and erasers,
and in this way helped to keep the
room clean.
Most of the girls decorated the
room with flowers and other greens.
Twenty-seven members have kept
covers on garbage cans.
gave it to some one who had pigs.
Eight members of our chapter
stopped the ill-treatment of animals
by asking the persons not to hurt
the animals, and waiting to see that
their requests were complied with.
BESSIE PYLE, Secretary.
1RMA REAGAN, President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09

Fifth B Chapter February,
1919, reports the following named
members as having planted trees:
Helen Manning, chinaball: Cleo
Plat. fig; Vera Hildebrand, china
ball; Ollie Lee, plum; Laura Sinatra,
fig, chinaball; Letitia Shorey, pecan,
pomegranate.
Twenty-one members removed
paper and vegetable peeling from the
street.
Fourteen members are taking care
of their gardens.
TRINA MAY VINET, Secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-09
Third and Fourth B Grades.

Fifteen girls have kept their desks
and floors clean during the month.
Twenty-Five girls destroyed paper
at home and twenty-nine girls gath
cred the paper in front of their prem
ises. Eighteen girls said they gath
cred up scraps in the basement with
out being told. Twenty-eight girls