davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
DIED..

MARECHAL-On Wednesday, June
10th, at Sis a. m, Mrs. Antonio Mare
chal, nee Louisa Roche, died at the
age of SO years. Deceased was a ma
tive of France, but had resided in our
town for the past forty years. The
funeral took place Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the residence of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Peter Lusto, 1905
st. Ann street. Interment was in st.
Bartholomew Cemetery.
BALLELA-Manuel Ballela, a well.
known resident of the lower coast of
Algiers, where he was engaged In
truck farming, died Sunday morning
at 1:25 o'clock at the age of 6S years.
He was a native of Portugal, but had
lived in this country 43 years, having
settled in Algiers upon his arrival
from his native soil. Mr.. Ballela al.
ways took a deep interest in public
affairs, and was identified with the
Democratic party ever since attaining
the right to vote.
He made a reputation by exhibiting
the products of his farm at various ag
ricultural fairs, shows, ETC., and won
many prizes. Twenty-four years age
Mr.. Ballela had an encounter with a
wild steer on his place, as the result
of which he was an invalid, but In
spite of his condition he successfully
directed his farming interests. He is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Mary Laurence, and an adopted son
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the family home
in Odeon street, between Homer and
Newton streets, interment being made
LEE.-Mrs. G. w. Lee was borr
July IA, 1916, died June 16, 1915
aged IS years. Mrs. Lee spent hel
childhood days near Daisy P. o.
where she married her husband, Mr.
George w. Lee, who died fifteeI
years ago, leaving Mrs. Lee and fou
sons. Mrs. Lee was a devoted ant
consistent Christian. She was :
member of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, South. She was ever read,
with willing hands to do what sh,
could to better the condition of thos,
around her. She was COR a long tim.
a teacher in the Sunday school. Sh,
has son who is a minister in tn,
Methodist Church. While the bod,
of Mrs. Lee is dead, yet her true lif,
will continue to live In the commu
nifty and in the spirit of those VIII:
have met her. She was ever read
to look on the sunny side of life. Sh,
had a smile for those who were sa,
/ or those who we're confronted by tn,
misfortunes of life. Mrs. Lee leave
one brother, four sons and a host O
relatives to mourn her loss.
The husband of Mrs. Lee was .
Christian man and we believe tina
they are together, resting under tn
shade Of the Tree of Life with othe
redeemed souls. The body of Mrs
Lee was placed in the family toni
In the Union Settlement Cemetery
The funeral services were conducte,
by W. R. McPhearson, her pastor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
MRS. WALLETS CHAIRMAN.

Mrs. E. Yalets of 324 Delaronde
street has been named chairman in
the Fifteenth Ward for the Southern
States Woman's Suffrage Convention
Anyone interested in the subject Of
suffrage may communicate with Mrs
Yalets in regard to campaigning. Vol
unteers are now in great demand and
all those interested please send In
their names at once.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
BASEBALL.
KERsTEN'S PETS VS.. lECOuRT
STARS.

The Kersten Pets had their revenge
Sunday by defeating the Lecourt Stars
% to II. Ernest Lucien proved him.
self a much better pitcher than Levy
or Jones, the Stars twirlers. Every
body starred, either at the bat or in
the field. The same teams will meet
in a return game to-day at THE
Butchers Green" opposite Hughes
Cemetery, at $3.50 sharp. Everybody
is invited to see the game. Admission
and refreshments free.
Come early so as to get the best
seats in the grand stand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
BASE6 BALL.

The Silver City's of Haags corner
defeated the Haag's Stars by the
score of rs.
The following are the Silver City
players: j. Seward, 3d.; Tip Heit.
mier, C. f.; Check Mol, r. f.; ]. Rod
lex, l. f.; Powder Rennenberg, 3D.;
Slim Oser, h.; Mack Mahoney, D.;
Thomas HUFF, C. Umpire p. Wilcox
got hit with the ball and had to be
relieved by Happy Allen.
For games address P. Wilcox, man
ager, care p. Haag, $40 Pacific ave
nue..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
ROBBED OF TEN poIIAas

Gasner Alecillo. member of the
crew OF the steamship Brunswick, re.
ported to the police that he was roh-
ped OF $50 in Algiers Thursday night
wniie under the influence of LIQUOR
he does not know how it happened
and the police have been unable -
learn the identity of the guilty parties.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
CHARTER
OF GLEE MOL COMPANY .INcoppo
RATED 'NkO-

United states Of America, State Of I.or;.;...
Parish of Orleans. City Of Nev 0,;..s
ma ns y Known low. that on This alst day Of the
thousand nine hundred and fifteen h.Snru. one
OIanei =. Simpson, notary public duiv ~. Us,
missiened and sworn In and for tie .s go.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24

ally named ncfclu
capital may be incre.see
hree-fourths of al Ne ~
This corporation nay
vote of two-thirds Of ~
a meeting called for ~
Notices of all meets!Q
article shall be given =
provided for notices o
of this charter. -
In case of dissolutica
charter either BY limii1I,
affairs shall be liquida.ee
selected by the stoess ~.
meeting held a. hefs':
Said liquidators shall -
the affairs of the cofpeI 4
fully liquidated. and Y
nation or incapacify
iiquidators, the sufvis~
continue to act. ...11
Article VII.-No stec..,
held liable or respon9I.
or faults of this corpoe RI,
stock subscribed for y
mere informally IN ~
effect of rendering this u
posing its stockhoiden
yond the unpaid bslss''
stock. -
Article VILLA ores: -
also serve as the ON =
the subscribers hereie -
their names the NUM-
for by them. ~. -
The subscribers to -
| Peter T. Stafford, -
Milan street, in the ess
| has subscribed to ni
the capital stock
manner and mode =
statement hereto anss
part of this charter;
lresides at No. 70 E,H -
IGa., has subscribed
lightweight (2Ssl sns q -
| ($2s, 500. 0O), payable z -
as is set forth on u - 3
nexed and which fofns
Thomas ]. MeDonsic,
is. Salcedo street, nd,
subscribed to eleven W
ital stock Cs1,ioo.oQ,
! and mode as is set
hereto annexed and
charter. ..x
city of New Orleans, 80
wear herein first OWL
ence of Anthony ].
Denechaud, eompetss.. -
hereunto signed Their -
said appearers .ne
reading Of the wheisp -
Original signed:
shares; Peter I. 49,
IL. Mcdonald, II
z. F. Deneeh.ud 900
I. the undersigned
in and for the per-
Louisiana, do hereby -
and foregoing act
III. ID. Stafford Comls
dolly recorded IN
| folio -. New III
| A true copy. -~sr<
l CHAS. I. DIN
june ) 10 IL y joy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24


is 9O4 Canal Bank Building, New Orleans
Louisiana, 20 shares
The said subscribers will pay for the said
STOCK by the sale, transfer and exchange OF
the rights, ownership and property, all stu
ate in New Orleans, Louisiana, and described
IN Article III of the charter, which are val
ued and appraised at the sum of six thousand
dollars, Notwithstanding the same are Of
greater intrinsic value, as is set out in said
ARTICLE v1-Any notice r.oui,.d or mr..
scrioed by law or in this charter to director.
or stockholders may be waived by unanimou:
Article VII.-At the dissolution of this eor
poration the liquidators to be then and there
elected, in addition to the powers conferred
upon them by the laws of this state, may be
autnorized to sell the property of the corpor
alton in whole or in block and to receive il
payment therefor the bonds or stocks of an,
otner corporation They, may also be author
ized to compromise, arrange and adjust debt
que oy or to the corporation.
mus done and passed in my Office on The
Of ni SIMPSON asoue , ~dtt eosr,
" collins, competent witnesses, who have
signed with the appearers and me. notary
after reading the whole.
Original signed: Benjamin w. Dart. d
nAr, n'n nth, hoor Canal Bank Building. N
Gnaux building, New Orleans, La; Leonard
DupIessis, 20 shares, 606 Godchaux Building
rad G. Collins No'
ORAMEL Fl. SIMPSON, Notary Public.
nereoy certify the above and foregoing Il
Of Incorporation of the "Giee Mol COMPANY
aneorporatsd on file and of record in m,
notariai ofiice. New Orleans, La, June a, 1915
okAMEL H. SIMPSON, Notary Public
., l. the undersigned recorder Of mortgage,
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the A abov y
a ana foregoing act of incorporation of tn,
S.ee,Noi Company, incorporated" was dui,
No sSoo'uSo IN my ONCE, in book 1857, folio -
(Siened ean Fn IA June e 1915;
A true COPY.
Inn. o,IRA! Az, =; SIMPSON. Notary Public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
ENGLAND WILL
NOT STiNDF1R
G9N5GRIP TON
Idea of Being Forced Into
the Army Is Repug-
nant to the People.
Is BEING MADE
POLITICAL ISSUE
by HERBERT TEMPLE.

z ONDON, Eng, Feb. 27.-Since the
recent visit of the French minis
ter of war, NJ. MiIlerand. to this
country and the subsequent Iaudatory
articles in the French press over the
splendid results of tie tests to which
the voluntary military system has
been put here, it may be considered
quite certain that the idea OF conscrip-
ton and compulsory service has re-
ceived its deathblow, and even its most
enthusiastic supporters in the unionist
press, like the Daily Mail, have found
iC convenient to say nothing about it,
though l understand that an attempt
is to be made to have the issue incor-
pOrated on the platform of the union
ist party at the next parliamentary
election.
Is Strongly Opposed.
Popular opinion is as strongly op-
posed to CONSUMPTION as ever, and
shreWd unionists have recently be-
come convinced that Napoleon came
very close to the truth when he said
the English are a warlike but not a
militaristic people CONSUMPTION has
no more. prospect of success here than
it would have in America.
Our leading manufacturers viii al
ways oppose the idea of CONSUMPTION
because two years compulsory service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
Fleet of 200 AeropLanes
Patrols British Coast TO
Resist German Raiders

London, Eng, Feb. 27-The battered
and torn east coast of England, unprO-
tected till nearly 200 innocents were
killed, is now an unbroken line of
military activity. From the mouth of
the Thames to HartiepOol no foot of
without it's aerial lOOkouts.
At Yarmouth aviation sheds have
sprung up like mushrooms. The great
patches of grass where fishermen for
centuries have spread their nets to dry
is now a Hampstead Plains. And there
are similar aviation quarters elsewhere.
AT nghttal the great doors OF these
sheds swing open and no less than 200
machines rise over the sea and keep
eyes turned and ears pointed in the di
rection Of HeligOland and Cuxhaven.
On shore army autos and motorcycles
speed up and down the coast each ma
chine with a regular beat to patrol.
have been augmented and these men
tramp the sands for sight or sound of
air craft. Motor cars carrying anti
aircraft guns are stationed at several
points.
Sandringham, the country home of
the king and queen, is eXhaustiv ely
protected. so far as protection against
ties have even INDUCED IN mimic at
tacks to ascertain the chances of being
hit by the German flyers. One day
last week a British aviator ascenGed to
height OF about one and a half miles
and practiCed at dropping small bags
of flour, to represent bombs, on the
castle. From this height with a strong
wind blowing and a weapon necessarily
light to preclude actual damage. the
nearest he could come to the castle was
two miles. This was highly gratifying
to their majesties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

turn in the trenches comes. Every man
then is a bundle of nerves, but that
doesn't prevent the traditional GalIc
wit and effervescence from showing
itself A German sentinel or an officer
on observation becomes not only the
target for our bullets but a butt OF
sarcasm. A pig dragged to the front
from deserted village is attached 20
a cord and pushed over the bank of
the trench with a Prussian helmet ON
his head. The 'bOches save us the
trouble of sticking him and we drag
him back where we can roast him and
eat him at leisure.
Il don't know how to account for
it. but with wet feet four days at a
stretch I can't catch even a cold in
the head, while in Paris 1 have an
average of four cases of bronchitis ev-
cry winter. Alongside me there's a fell
low who weighed in just outside the
200-pound handicapped being eX-
empted by a few insignificant ounces
He used to spend a few thousand
francs every season to lose from five
70 ten pounds at Vichy; he has already
lost 20 here and is as hard as nails.
next year ne SAYS he'll buy a farm
somewhere, dig trenches and save the
Nichy money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
Many Processes Are
Awaiting End of War
For Princes to Marg

London. Eng, Feb. 27.-There are at
the present moment more princes and
princesses Of eligible marrying age
than there have been for many years.
Besides pI fncess Mary, the only daugh-
ter OF king George, who had it not been
for the war would have had royal suit
Ors tt- this time, and princess Maud
Of Fife, there are a number Of charm
ing girls Of royal birth ready for al
liances.
The eldest Of the king OF Bavaria's
many daughters has just been married,
but as she was engaged before the out
break of the war and to another Ger
man prince-the widowed father OF the
young queen of POrtugal-the wedding
presented few difficulties
The larger number of eligible royal
bridegrooms are German, and 1t will be
hard Tor them to find cOnsorts now in
other countries. In Russia, the grand
duke Constantine is 26, and said to be
both charming and intelligent while
there are six other grand dukes on the
list, most Of them very wealthy OF
these the grand duke Dimitri PaulO-
witch is the greatest catch" He is not
far removed from succession to the
throne, and his name has been coupled
with that Of the cars eldest and beau
tiful daughter.
Roumania, Servia, Bulgaria and Mon
tenegro have all eligible princes whose
marriages viii probably be the seal Of
Balkan treaties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Flemish and the other 5000 only French.
Around the shacks, Notwithstanding
the sandy soil, some of the men have
laid out little patches of garden. The
authorities distribute daily premiums
to those obtaining the best results in
neatness and cultivation. In one place
an excellent imitation of the Dutch lion
is laid out in sand and green turf
fetched from the woods
Religious Life Looked After.
Four priests and "a sisters are en-
gagged in the religious and educational
work of the camp, and besides these
there are men and women among the
refugees who possess a high grade of
education and who give their services
as readers to their comrades in distress
IT, the school rooms after nightfalL A
benevolent resident of the district also
has presented moving picture appara-
tus for entertainment.
Sickness among the refugees has been
little, considering the number of peo-
pie and the circumstances under which
they were brought together in a spot
where no drainage or sanitary arrange
ments existed before their arrival ONLY
one adult has died since the camp was
formed and that was a woman of over
so years Of age. Among the children,
a number have died of measles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
British Begin to> Plan For Psaes
-;II:- -:l:- -:iI:- -:II:- -:lI:-
Union Of Control Outlines Plsy

name Of Great Britain without the sane
ton Of parliament. ADEQUATE machin-
cry for insuring democratic control Of
foreign policy shall be created
3-The foreign policy Of Great Britain
shall not be aimed at creating alliances
for the purpose of maintaining the bal
ance Of power. but shall be directed to
concerted action between the powers
and the setting up Of an international
council whose deliberations and decis-
ions shall be public, with such ma
chinery for securing international
agreement as shall be the guarantee
Of an abiding peace.
Great Britain shall propose IS part
of the peace settlement a plan for the
drastic reduction, by consent, of the
ornaments Of all the belligerent pow
ers and, to facilitate that policy, shall
attempt to secure the general nation
alizatton Of the manufacture of arma-
ments and the control of the exports Of
ornaments by one country to another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

DARIs, France. Feb. 27.-Georges
- ouinton, a reservist who was
= cited in the orders of the day
for holding out. alone Of all his sec
ton, against the attack of November
u near Ypres. sends some interesting
notes of trench life.
He writes
-Four days in the mud Up to our
knees when we stand up to fire; up
to the armpits when we sit down to
rest; as for lying down in it, that's
not to be thought of.
Here at the rest depot we find the
illustrated papers with photographs of
'parlor trenches" such as we haven't
had the luck to see. The real business
in hand is transacted in a narrow ditch,
q yard and a half deep. with a foot
Of mud, water or slush at the bottom
of it, and a low bridge of earth on
the edge toward the Germans who bat
ter it with their bullets and scatter il
with their shells.
Back of the lines in the 'cagnas' as
we call the covered trenches, and at
rest in the villages, life is duh and un-
Interestingly to do but grease
boots clean guns and chaff the Taubes
No one seems to be sorry when their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
German Savings Deposits Grow
-:H:- -:II:- -:g:- -:I:- -:I:-
War Has Had No Effect on Amounts
Deposits

to depositors at the end Of the year be
taken into account. their holdings for
the half year actually increased by al
most $4,000, 900. For the entire year
the increase was over $500 100000.
A considerable number of savings
banks have already issued their annual
reports for 1914, and not one of them,
shows a reduction in deposits. Since
the beginning of the new year a con-
siderable Improvement in the business
Of the banks has been observed. From
variOns parts Of the country it is re-
ported that deposits have been heavier
than ever before. People are apparently
laying by money to subscribe for the
next big war loan, which will probably
be brOught out i'm about two months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
5000 REFUGEES
IN MODEL CAMP
ENJOY THE LIFE
Tools Provided For Those
Who Can Use Them; but
One Adult Dies.
SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES IN CAMP

TUNSPEET, The Netherlands. Feb
M 27.-The life of the 5000 Belgian
refugees who are enjoying the
hospitality of the Dutch authorities
in a vast camp here. is an interesting
side light of the war
The camp, which is one of numerous
similar concentration centers spread
about Holland, is situated on a sandy
plain by pine woods renowned for their
tuberculosis. It consists of four vii
lagos formed of capitally arranged and
commOdious huts, in which each family
has a chamber. tAu have board floors
and are illuminated with electric light.
In each of the villages are large work
rooms for different trades, wash houses,
baths and a children's recreation shed,
all provided with heating apparatus.
while there are four school houses and
a wooden church capable of seating
about 1000 people. Hospitals for Ordi-
nary ailments and for infectious dis
eases, a dispensary and several small
libraries have been either specially
erected or established in houses al
ready standing in the neighbOrhOOd and
lent for the purpose by charitable peo-
pie.
Refugees Are Industrious.
The camp is under a Dutch military
guard and besides the company of $50
soldiers a small detachment Of county
police and Belgian gendarmes patrols
the villages to keep order. Tools
necessary to all the ordinary trades
are provided and several small huts in
each village are fitted up as workshops.
The men make or mend all their own
sh@s and clothes, while the women do
sewing.
It is interesting to observe the pride
the refugees take in the decoration OF
the nuts, which are separated by wide
tracts of ground. Each shack has re-
ceived its name and the differences in
the two Belgian races-Flemish and
WalloOn-can be marked at once by the
inscriptions in Low Dutch or French. A
small proportion of the people are BIZ
hnSual, but COCO Of them speak only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

in the army would rob them Of a great
part Of the workers they must have,
and the great masses Of the people,
first our three millions OF organized
labOrers, abhOr the idea Of submitting
to military discipline, which they con-
slider would constitute a very serious
attack upon their personal freedom.
General Says Never.
A British general who has COM
manded British troops in all parts OF
the world, said to me the other day
when I asked him his opinion:
With all due respect to the late
Lord Roberts I venture that neither
in ten nor in 100 years will England
see CONSUMPTION An Englishman who
is forced to fight against mis- Will loses
his very ability to fight Given the
greatest possible liberty. his individ'
ual initiative and his innate love OF
fighting makes the Englishman the
equal Of any soldier in the world, the
French not even excepted"
Among political leaders who are
strongly opposed to CONSUMPTION there
is, however, undeniably a fear that
strong campaign in favor Of conscrip-
ton viii be started next year under
the preteXt that unless the war be
over by that time, England will need
an army of 100000 to crush Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

z ONDON. Eng, Feb. 27-AnT or
ganization known as the Union Of
- Democratic Control has been
formed by a number of distinguished
Britishers to lay down principles to
guide the trainers Of the peace terms
with a view to securing a lasting peace
by giving the people Of conquered prov
inces the right to settle their own des-
TIMES, and reducing international arm
aments.
The executive committee of the union
is composed of Ramsey Macdonald, NJ
P; Charles Trevelyan, NJ P; Arthur
Ponsonby, N. p, and Norman Angel
the leader OF the international peace
movement Their principles are.
NO province shall be transferred
from one government to another with
out the consent by plebiscite, or other
wise, Of the population of the province.
mo treaty, arrangement or under
taking shall be entered upon in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

DERLIN, Germany, Feb. IA report
on the German savings banks
shows that they have done salts
factory business since the war began.
In the days around the end of July
about S24.OOO.OOO more was Withdrawn
from them than was paid in; but in
August the deposits exceeded the with
draWals.
In October, owing to the payment of
SUBSCRIPTIONS on the big national loan,
the Withdrawals again exceeded depos-
its by some S90,0OO,O0O. but the reduc-
ton of deposits during the second half
of the year was altogether only about
S23, 1000, 600; and if the interest credited