davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-09-23

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller;
sponsors, Martin Muhlberg and Clara
Einenkel, of vresden, Germany; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Vergona of this
sister. Service at Mt. Olivet.
Miss Cora Swift, one of our Sun
day School teachers, has been spend
ing a while at Gufport, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Baucum.
The Lawn Party given by the
Junior Auxiliary at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. WOolf, in Olivier
street, was a very pleasing success.
On Monday evening the Rev. S. L.
Vail was called to Diamond on the
Lower Coast to officiate at the burial
of Mrs. NJ. A. Wiese. aged seventy-siX
years. 1nterment at Diamond, La,
Tuesday, II a. m. Grant unto her,
o Lord, eternal rest, and may light
perpetual shine upon her.
Services at Mt. Olivet on next Sun
day, seventeenth Sunday after Trim
ity, as follows: 100 a. m.-Holy
Communion; 9:15 a. m.-Sunday
School, 1870 p. m.-Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
The herald., 1915-09-23
2zbL:AzA~,<<
ToN@

There Will be a big mass meeting
of MethOdists and their friends on
Friday evening, Sept. "a, at the
church.
This meeting has been planned by
the New Church Commission, and its
purpose is TO place before the public
the exact status of our New Church
enterprise. There will be a report of
the finance committee, showing
amount of cash on hand and amount
of unpaid subscription.
There will also be a discussion of
plans for the future, including what
kind of church We want and how we
expect to get it. We want you to
know just what we know concerning
our new church.
The ladies will serve refreshments:
do not disappoint them by leaving
before you are served
Are you a Methodist and not
ashamed for folks to know it? Then
we want you.
Are you a non-member, but like our
church and are not ashamed for folks
to know it? Well, We like you, too.
and are glad for folks to know It.
So you come, too.
A good program of songs, readings
and short speeches. Light refresh
ments.
Come early. We won't keep Won
late.
Remember the date: Friday, Sept.
"a.
Remember the place: Methodist
Church.
The herald., 1915-09-23
MRS. SPIELER PRESIDES.

The first days session of the con.
ventfon of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the International Association of Ma
chinists was devoted, Monday, at the
Monteleone Hotel, to routine business.
Several sessions during the morning
! and afternoon were executive. Re
| cess time in the early afternoon was
devoted to harbor inspection trip.
The convention was opened by Mrs.
Edward Speiler, of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Algiers Lodge After well
coming the visitors, the Algiers dele
gate handed over the gavel to Mrs.
Mary Peake, of Denver, Colo, the
grand president
Inc opening prayer was offered by
Rev. William Reese, the labor chan
lain, and then Mayor Behrman was
introduced to welcome the delegates.
Allen Guillot, president of Lodge
o2, welcomed the delegates in the
name of the local machinists, and
Mrs. Peake responded to the ad.
dresses. She said that it was indeed
pleasure for the women from all
parts of the country to gather in New
orleans, city famous for its his
tory and many attractions.
Geo. j. Talbot, secretary of Local
NO. 62, made a short address, speak
Ing OF the generous hospitality of our
city and rendering his services to the
convention.
The delegates attended the meeting
OF the local auxiliary yesterday after.
noon at Pythian Hall. They were first
shown around the town in jitneys.
and after the meeting refreshments
were served.
The committee having charge of all
arrangements is composed of
Mesdames C. Higgins, C. Talbot. T. A
Haley, A. Guillot, K. Higgins, assisted
by the following members of the
machinists' union: G. Talbot
Guillot, W. Brasselman, A. Grimes.
Z. Higgins, G. Mcpherson, E. SpieIer
G. Smith, w. Jordan, T. Rooney n
Murtagh, G. Higgins, C. Rice. F.
Leland, ]. Rouphrich. NJ. Bosso. r
bonner, R. Schulz, NJ. Nolan. 8 A
Williams and W. Springer.
The herald., 1915-09-23
WOODEN WEDDING

On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Day celebrated the fifth an
niversary of their marriage. A most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Five Hundred" was played, the
successful players being Mrs. Fred
Goebel and DR.. c. V. Kraft. Chas E.
Dickey received the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day received many
gifts appropriate to the day. A dainty
supper was served and greatly en-
joyed.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goebel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Kraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Tan
sey and baby. DR.. and Mrs. c. v.
Kraft, Frank Lobrano Carl Malone,
Misses Mary Kraft, Minnie Goebel.
Ada Malone, Dorothy and Carlotta
Kraft.
The herald., 1915-09-23

Petit. Sponsors - William Stevens
and Anna Rodick.
Rose Mary Valerie, daughter OF
Herbert Couze and Mary Karispee;
born on Aug. 80, 1915, baptized Sept
10. 1915, by Rev. ]. A. Petit. Spon
sors-Louis Sperm and Clover Karis
pee.
Clare Erma, daughter of Patrick
Alonzo and Louisa Bauden, of 6O3
Wagner street; born on Aug. %, 1915
baptized Sept. 10, 1915, by Rev. ]. A.
Petit. Sponsors-Felix Leblanc and
Mary Hammond.
Melvin Eldred, son of Walter Pack
ard and Emelia Hintz, of 71S Opelou-
sas Ave-; born on Sept. 4, 1915, bap-
tiled Sept. 10, 1915, by Rev. J. A.
Petit. Sponsors. E. Bays and Mel.
dred NJ. Rostrup.
Helen Sadie, daughter of Chas.
Deming and Helen Schmuck, of Ham,
mond, La; born on July 90, 1915,
baptized on Sept. 10, 1915, by Rev. ].
A. Petit. Sponsors. T. Webb (by
proxy and Katie spataford.
The herald., 1915-09-23
Speeding Jitney

district conjunction with civic organa
of
kind While injustice drivers
which
taken and this exercised best driving
keeping
considered
while
We
The herald., 1915-09-23

Der of children and grandchildren, as
well as other relatives and host OF
friends. Mr.. Kass was a devout Cath
Ole, one of the organizers of the Cath
Ollie League of McDOnOghville, and a
staunch member of the congregation
of St. AnthOny's Church. from which
edifice he was buried with solemn
requiem mass Tuesday morning, the
funeral taking place from his late resi-
dence at Perry and Hancock streets
at 10 O'clock Interment was made in
the McDonOghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1915-09-23
Cg1&zz7ze.v
NJ SN
NO News Received This Week
DIED..

PRIoR'-on Monday, Sept. 20. at
z'oo o'clock p. m, Thomas Prior died
at the age of seventy-one years 10.
ceased was born in England, but had
resided In New Orleans for almost
twenty-five years. Deceased had been
ilVing in city for the past few years.
Out prior to that time resided in Alix
street mere. He is survived by his
"iie' who was Miss Julia Drury. De-
ceased was a member of SITS Jobn
Lodge No. IS, F. and A. NJ. and of
crescent Lodge No. 8, X. of p and
OF the Blacksmiths Union Tbo
lunerai took place Tuesday evening
at o'clock from his late residence,
2226 D'Abadie street. Interment was
in Firemen's Cemetery.
The herald., 1915-09-23
ASzES% III
ASIzEARS,(aI1xzN

thursday evening services have he.
gun, the first service having been we'll
attended. Services are held also reg.
ularly every Sunday morning at 500
a. m. Last Sunday German services
were also held, with a good attend
ance. These German services will be
held every other Sunday at O:3O
a. m.
On Thursday evening the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. 4O5 At.
lantic Ave-, was baptized, the name
given being Hermann Edwards
Brooks. The infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinchey was baptized Sunday
afternoon, being given the name. Jo-
seph Harold Hinchey.
On Saturday evening Mr.. William
II. Schnell and Mrs. Alice Zeller were
united in the bonds of holy wedlock
The couple are residing at 81 Diana
street.
Tuesday evening a REORGANIZATION
OF the Young Peoples Society was
heid' quite a number being present.
Refreshments were served after the
close of the meeting.
wednesday evening a meeting of
the Sunday School teachers and suner.
intendent was held to discuss matters
pertaining to the Sunday School.
Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend our services.
The herald., 1915-09-23

riage of Miss Alice Joan Garrett t.
Mr.. Sidney Preston Walsh, both o.
lberville Parish. Ceremony at tn,
Cathedral Chapel in st. Charles Ave
Our congratulations and best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wash.
We were glad to have the Rev
W. S. Slack and Miss Caroline with
us last week. They arrived on Thurs
day evening from Panama and left
for Columbus Friday at 80 p. m. As
time was limited, the Rev. Mr.. Slack
was only able to make a few sick
calls at Algiers as he passed through
the city.
On Sunday the Rector oficiated at
st. Matthias Mission and also at
Grace Church in addition to the SER
vices at Mt. O1ivet. At Grace Church
he administered the sacrament of
Holy Baptism to Samuel Earl Pons and
celebrated the Holy Communion at IL
a. m. The Rev. A. R. Edbrooke. Rec
tor of Grace Church, is now in Hall.
fax, Nova Scotia.
Tn Rev. Menard boswell, Jr, was
the guest of Mt. Olivet on Sunday
evening. The Rev. Mr.. boswell
preached a splendid sermon on Ser
vice." taking his text from st. Luke.
22-27: Il am in the midst of you as
he that serveth."
During the first wee kthe Rector
'aptized1 Edward Gustsve Miller;
The herald., 1915-09-23
BIG HICKEYs PLAY srrNDav

Inc Big Hickeys. who have been
defeatfng all corners lately, will
meet the Pacifics Sunday at Melon.
oghville Park.
Inc Hickeys will have their ia.
nous bttery, O'Brien and Luc,on
while the Pacifics will have the IA.
nous Algerine battery, Gerretts and
sullivan. The game will be called
at 3 o'clock sharp.
The herald., 1915-09-23
XAVIER kASS.

XAVIER kass, one of McDonoghville's
oidest citizens, passed away Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. He was 7s
years DID, and a native of that place
"nere he spent his entire lifetime He
was retired dairyman. Many wears
ago Mr.. Kass married Miss Catherine
Dinekel, who preceded him to the
grave but he is survived by a mum.
The herald., 1915-09-23
RUSSELL GIVES FIVE,
DOLLARS.

There is one little girl in this CITY
who has been grateful to the doctors
at the Charity Hospital, who operated
on her for appendicitis, and she
showed her gratitude by sending S.
10 the Chit fund Tuesday. The little
girl is Isabel Russell, II years old
800 Pacific Avenue. She was operated
on at the hospital several months ago
The little giver wrote an interest
ing letter to one of the physicians.
expressing her gratitude. The money
was enclosed in the letter, which she
closed with wishing Chit to be a
grand success.
The herald., 1915-09-23
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE.
New Orleans, La.

NeW OrlednS, La.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans, La, Post
once for the week ending Sept. %
1915:
Ladles-White, Mrs. Rebecca.
Gents-Bocage, Robert; Comeaux
oscar; Gariar, James; Lewis, Willie;
finggins, Louis; Williams, Sidney:
Yatter, Joe.
JOS. w. DANIELS,
JOSEPH vOEGLE, Stunt
Postmaster.
The herald., 1915-09-23
ALGIERS PLAfGhOUN
REPRESENTED.

The Fairgrounds WIZ -,
sented in the Big Civic In
Sept. 90 with a float. "a
from our district, little ME
Phillips and Master cn1 1
bacher will! represent Alsiel ',u
ground. The little girl !.
dressed in solid white, WIZ 4
will wear sport shirt,
trousers and black stocA'. ~
float will represent
wheels.
The herald., 1915-09-23
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. %, 1915.
.(3ssz:g,<A:f1zMz%@
o/C@'-sz H/zt@>e1
Visitor:

Rev. Z. Farges, S. NJ, of Paulina.
La, is making his annual retreat at
the Holy Name RectOry. Father
Farges is an old-time assistant of
Father Larkin, and he is most well
come in Algiers. Father Farges is
specially interested in the Italians in
and around Paulina. He speaks the
language fuently and has been very
successful in this kind of work.
Very Rev. Father Larkin, S. NJ,
was one of the special guests at a
dinner given last Monday by His
Grace the Archbishop in honor of Dos
tor Fox of the Catholic University.
The herald., 1915-09-23
COMING UP TO EXPECTATIONS.

kindly
which
live stock The retired
audable
Well amt
woma
Well what
mai Send
The herald., 1915-09-23
THE DEAD HORSE.

The in country
at dusk He looking that
his attention
horse that might o he ark.
Quick flash the boy replied
iced
The travelling on to the hotel
The herald., 1915-09-23
THE POOR PIGS!

In Georges
driving eight little
day and that torn.
George why have asked
Mamma explained of the G
tore the woman off the little IN
The herald., 1915-09-23
MxSoesNz5vz

On last Wednesday, Sept. Is, the
Rev. S. L. Vail oficiated at the mar
The herald., 1915-09-23
Altar Boys:

The officers for the coming year
have been appointed, and real merit
mas counted for the appointments.
A. Copiskey, president; J. Charlton
net, vice-president; T. Golf, master of
ceremonies; and NJ. Robichaux treas
urer. Leonce Andre, Lee Holman and
Henry Dufour have been admitted to
the membership of the society.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
HLINOISANS ELOPE HERE
Gale Couple Are Married by Mayor
Kage.

The marriage of Miss Bertha May
Pool to Mr.. w. w. Phillips yesterday
afternoon, marked one cf the most no
table events in Gale social circles this
season.
The young people quietly slipped
away from their friends in Illinois,
and were married in this city yester-
day afternoon by Mayor F. A. Kage.
The bride is an orphan and was
reared from childhood in the home of
the Phillips family. The bridegroom
is one of the most prominent and pros
porous young farmers in Southern
Illinois, and both are popular among
the residents of Gale and vicinity.
Immediately after the wedding the
young couple departed by automobile
for St. Louis, from which point they
will make the journey across the con-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
AUTO PLUNCES into BAND BOYS RETURN
DITCH With NOVICE FROM RICHMOND, VA.
Glib Mabrey Permits Machine to
Select its Path, and Then
is Upset.

Glib Mabrey yesterday morning pur-
chased new automobile and in the
afternoon drove out on the Jackson
road to familiarize himself with its
method of operation.
He got along nicely at first, but fl
nally grew forgetful and for few
seconds permitted the machine to Sc
lect it's own path.
He was brought to a sudden realiza-
tion of his mistake just as the machine
shot to the side of the road and plung-
ed over an eigh-foot embankment.
The steering gear was put out of
commission and one of the axles was
so badly sprung that Mr.. Mabrey was
forced to call for assistance to haul
his croppled tar back to the city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
GRUENEBURG Is IMPROVING
Doctors Say Plasterer Was Not Seri-
OusIy Hurt by Fall.

George Gruaneburg was seriously in
iured yesterday morning when he fell
from a nail keg upon which he was
standing while doing some overhead
plastering in DR.. r. P. Dalton's new
bungalow in Park place.
He was conveyed by Lorberg's am
bulance to his fathers home on South
Pacific street, where physician was
called.
He regained consciousness soon aft
cr reaching his fathers home, but all
through the day complained of severe
pains in his head and the back of his
neck.
During the night he became more
restful and his physician is now of the
belief that his injuries are not as Sc
rious as at first feared, and that he
will recover rapidly.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
HORSE FALLS ON PAVEMENT
Doc KimmePs Steed Trips and He and
Negro Are Spilled.

A buggy occupied by Doc Kimmel
and a small negro boy was wrecked
yesterday morning when the horse
they were driving stumbled and fell on
the concrete pavement. Both shafts
were completely broken off and the
vehicle was overturned.
The negro hoy was thrown to the
pavement and received serious bruises.
Mr.. Kimmel was also thrown out of
the buggy but fell with the negro be-
meath him, and in that way escaped
injury. The horse had both knees cut,
and his face and nose were also dis
figured from striking the concrete.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Merriwether and Sprigg streets.
The horse and buggy were the proper
ty of Capt. AL Jaynes.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
Musicians, Employed to Go to
Worlds Fair, Come Home
After Disagreement.

Alvin Harnes, the last arrival of the
Schuckert Concert Band, which sep
aratcd at the close of its engagement
at the Confederate Veterans Reunion
at Richmond, Va, two weeks ago,
reached this city yesterday on the
noon train. Mr.. Harles stopped over
in ST. Louis for night with an uncle,
while Gordon Allison and Elmore Kas-
sci, who accompanied him from the
East, came directly through and ar
rived Tuesday night.
Chester Kassel and Oscar Hirsch are
the only members of the band who
have failed to return TO the Cape, and
they have sent word that they expect
to remain in the East, where both
have secured positions. Mr.. Kassel
will work in photograph studio and
Mr.. Hirsch will operate picture ma
chine in Dupont, Va, a new town
where extensive powder mills have re-
Gently Dte!l
NJ. Harness stated at the last mo-
ment they were deprived of their trip
to Frisco on account Of a misunder-
standing between the Richmond Blues
and their band, which resulted in the
band being dismissed from the service,
thus preventing the young Cape mu-
sicians from making the journey as
originally contemplated.
Mr.. Harnes spoke enthusiastically
of his eastern experiences and related
some of his adventures as follows:
ave went by boat down the James
River and passed the site of the orig
inal Jamestown settlement founded in
1907, which is marked by monument
and maintained as park.
"The town has long since been
changed from its original location and
moved back some distance from the
river. At this time it is only village
with a population of about 500 people.
eve were at Portsmouth and there
saw the EiteI Frederick and the Kron
Prince Wilhelm. We also saw a num-
Der of American battleships, and went
aboard the New Hampshire which was
undergoing course of repairs. We
also watched them in the work of
manufacturing submarine mines.
"We visited the home of Washing
ton at Mt. Vernon, which is still in a
good state of preservation. We were
conducted through the old mansion
which is still equipped with its original
furnishings which give the premises
the same appearance they bore when
occupied by President Washington.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
WINE AND WATER TO BE USED
IN CHRISTENING THE ARIZONA
BROOKLYN Navy Yard WOrkmen OBJ
jected to Omitting Champagne in
Naming Superdreadnought.

New York, June 16-Both wine and
wate: will be used in the christening
of the superdreadnough. Arizona at
the Brooklyn navy yard next Satur-
day The water is being brought East
by Gov. Hunt and his larty, and is
the first that passed the spillway of
the Roosevelt dam.
The wine will be the traditional
champagne and is added to the cere-
mony at the request of the navy yard
Horkmen.
Advocates of water only have prs
tested against the use of wine also, but
have gained no encouragement from
Secretary Daniels, who has said that
Gov. Hunt is in control of the mat
ter.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
LYMAN MATTHEWS IS
Wed TO miss SWINK
Marriage at Pennington Joins
Two of SOutheast's Richest
Families.

The marriage at Pennington last
night of Lyman Matthews of Skies
ton and Miss Mary Swink of Farm
ington, two of the wealthiest families
in Southeast Missouri were Joined to-
gether.
Mr.. Matthews is a son of A. j.
Matthews, banker, land owner and
stOckman, and the bridegroom is an
official in the bank of Oran and also
interested in live stock.
The bride is the daughter of rich
landowner and stockman of St. Fran
co.'s County. She is we'll known in So
cial circles of this city, and her hus-
band is a member of the local order of
Elks.
The marriage occurred at the home
of the brides parents, and was wit
Messed by the wealthiest people il.
Southeast Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Stubblefield Jr., of Cape Cir
ardeau, drove from this city to Farm
ington in an auto. Mr.. Stubblefield is
a close relative of the bridegroom.
After an elaborate wedding dinner,
the couple departed for the East,
where they will spend their honey
moon. Their first stop will be in At
Iantic City, where they will remain
two weeks, then going to other sea-
coast cities. Upon their return they
will go to housekeeping in Oran.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
YAQUIS DECLARE WAR AGAINST
GERMANY, MEXICO AND L. S.
Admiral Howard Ordered to Take 800
Bluejackets with 800 Marines
on Relief Expedition.

Washington, June 16-The Yaqui
Indians, according to today's State
Department advices, have declared
war on Germany, Mexico and the Unit
cd States. The declaration against Ger
many was said to be because a Ger
man colonist, crack rifle shot, de-
Tended his home successfully in the
last Yaqui Indian raid.
Late today orders went to Admiral
Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet,
to lake 800 bluejackets with 800 ma
rines previously arranged for on a re-
lief expedition to the Yaqui Valley.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
MAD DOG SLAIN
AS IT DASHES
THROUGH HAARIC
PatrOlman Groce Kills Beast
at Distance of More
Than a Block.
SHOT CANINE AS 1T
WAS TURNING CORNER
Valuable Pointer Seized With
HydrOphObia as it Attempts
to Drink.

Sport, an aristOcratic young pointer
belonging to John Fuerth, was seized
with rabies yesterday morning, and
after long chase, he was overtaken
and killed.
His condition first attracted the at
tention Of one of the Fuerth children
when he attempted to lap some water
from a pan and was instantly thrown
into violent cOnvulsions.
After overcoming the spasmodic
condition, the dog began running
around the yard swapping and snarl-
ing at everything coming in its path.
The members of the Fuerth family
went into the house and while one of
te larger boys was securing a gun the
dog escaped through the gate and ran
to Haarig.
The boy followed closely, watching
for an opportunity to fire without en-
dangering the lives of people walking
along the streets. In the meantim"
Chief Hutson and Policeman Groce had
been advised CT the suspicious actions
of the dog and had prepared them
selves with shotguns and started in
pursuit.
The dog passed through the alley
just east of the Maurer blacksmith
shop, and as he emerged on Williams
street, Officer Groce, who had started
in that direction to head him off, fired
from a distance of more than half q
block, killing the dog instantly.
The actions of the dog would indi-
cate that he was suffering from hy-
drophobia. He would throw his head
from side to side and appeared to
snap at some invisible object almost
continuously as he dashed along.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
U21 SANK LUSITANIA.
CORRESPONDENT SAYS

London, June 16-The German sub
marine U21 sank the Lusitania, ac-
cording to hte Elsinore, Denmark, cor
respondent of the Evening Star.
at has been learned here that the
decoration of the Order Pour lie Me-
rite, recently bestowed upon Lieut..
Hersing, commander of the U21, by
the Kaiser was in recognition of the
torpedoing of the Lusitania," said the
Stars correspondent.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-18
FRISCO GOLD PIECE COINED

San Francisco, June 16-The first
$50 gold piece ever authorized by Con-
gress was struck by the San Francisco
Mint and purchased by President Chas.
C. Moore of the Panama-Pacific EX-
position for 500 yesterday. The coin
commentaries the exposition. Twen-
ty-five thousand so-called exposition
COINS" ranging dCYn to half dollars,
will be struck and offered for sale at
double their value.