davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL Is, 1915
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The rector left to visit the Lower
Coast mission on Tuesday.
The services next Sunday will be
held at the usual hours.
On Tuesday, April goth, the Ladies
Guild will meet at the rectory at
p. m.
On Wednesday, the 18th annual
council OF the diocese of Louisiana
will be held at Christ church Cathe-
dral, to continue in session for three
days.
The following delegates have been
elected to represent MT. Olivet: Geo.
Koppel, L. J. Peterson, John Porzler,
DR.. Carey and Wallace Christy. The
following ladies will serve on the
refreshment committee from this
point: Mrs. Ada Richards, Mrs. E.
]. Hotard, Mrs. Thos. Buchholz, Mrs.
M. o. Carey and Mrs. John Porzler.
Mrs. l.. G. Daudelin has been elect
ed to represent our branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
The Junior Auxiliary meets every
Wednesday at 3:3O p. m, at the rec
tory. Note the change from Saturday
to Wednesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15

boat Sidney carried such a happy
crowd or been the scene of such
hilarly. Young and old caught the
spirit, and enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content. FIR. B., of
Reserve had everything in readiness
to receive and entertain the Algiers
visitors.
Amongst the most prominent on
the dance floor were: Misses Nellie
Behrman, Mahoney, Anna Louise
McNeely, Lecourt, Abrobat, L. Buh-
Ter, Hagerty, Giepert, Alice Dudley,
Clare Wilson. Mamie Morrison, May
Strassel, Ninette Fabares, Annie May
Rainey, Edna Landry. Alba Salathe,
Anna Martinez, Emily Talon, Julia
Twickler. Hilda Niklaus, Leona
Riette Gates, veona Bou-
terie, Adele Rousselot, Rose and An
ME Catalanotto, Ruby Walsh, Anna
May Gould. Eola Mitchell, H. Gle
pert, Zetta Giepert, Victoria Gle
pert, E. Cunningham, E. Reaney, G.
Legendre, Alma Landry, X. Fitz-
patrick, Annie Martinez. A. Reaney,
R. Rousselot, Gladys, Sirey, E. Yer
leuel. A. judith, NJ. Barros, NJ. Col
ins.
Among the men young and old /
aiken at a random were Mike DON
Ter, Chris Herbert, Frank Catala-
otto, John Ford, Aubrey, Gaynier,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
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ToIG1

Baptized on April 18th, iAlthea
Alice, infant daughter of C. B. Heuer
and Cora Banner.
Misses Inez Daniels, Mary Harvey,
and Thelma Cayard are attending
the Sunday school convention at
Baton Rouge.
The New Orleans District Confer
ence met April s and 8 at Carrollton
church, and was very satisfactory.
Those who went from the Algiers
church were DR.. T. P. Bell and A.
s. Daniels.
The Wesley Bible class have made
arrangements with Photographer
Stephenson, 334 Believille for a class
picture. Every member is urged to
go as soon as possible to the above
address for an individual picture.
The price is twenty-five cents for
each person in the group. This will
be the only charge for group picture.
Those wishing copies can get them
for one dollar minus the twenty-fi five
cents paid to be included in the
groups. The class now numbers
nearly one hundred. most of whom
are in town. We hope to have as
many as possible represented in this
picture.
The Union League met at First
church, st. Charles avenue, April Is.
Revs. Mcpherson and Brown were
In attendance from Algiers.
Young people. please remember the
class in preparation will meet Friday
at $3.50 at the church.
We hope to have our young peo-
pie out Thursday evening at prayer
meeting. The pastor will speak on
THE Value of Church Services to the
Young Christian"
On Tuesday evening, April 18th,
the regular monthly meeting of the
Cleaners was held at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Lorio in Vallette street.
A very large and enthusiastic band
of ladies responded to the invitation
and every one enjoyed a most de-
hghtful evening.
failed to dampen the spirits of the
transacted, two new members were
welcomed and many delightful games
were played. Even the sudden April
shower, which was indeed a surprise.
Nailed to dampe nthe spirits of the
by Mrs. Lorio.
The charming hostess, assisted by
the young ladies. served delicious
ice cream and cake. after which more
games were played. All departed at
late hour declaring themselves well
pleased with the evening spent in
the beautiful new home presided over
by Mrs. Liro.
The next meeting will be held
May 18th. at the home Of Mrs. Will
Barbour in Olivier street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
Wasn't Only One With Religion.

"Yassah!" triumphantly said oio
Brother Cuddyhump. de revival va
a glorious success! 'Twuz hign oa'
In Zion and de hozanners O. De rsI
deemed was ringin' loud and cfar, am
dar wasn't no trouble a-tall tWeil
newcome brudder-smaht scounei %
moved over yuh FUN Tumlinville oes
recent-'gunter shout th'oo meesy1
phone dat de Lawd had done save
him fun his sins.
OATS all right, muh brudder, no'
Tered Pahson Bagster, but yo'll na''s1
spence wild dat hawn! Yo' isn't o7
on'y pusson yuh dat ha been purloineq
fun DER sins, and yo' wants to eis1
de rest o. us a chance to brag htp'|
too! kansas City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
Depth of the Sea,

The average depth of the sea (all
oceans) is from two to three miles,
about 10000 to $1,000 feet At the
mouth of the Rio de la Plata, half
way to the Island of Tristan da
Cunha, of the South American coast,
the depth Of the Atlantic is $4,000
feet, or over eight miles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
Il III u III u N n IL u
Her Time Occupied.

An interested visitor who was max.
ing the final call in the tenement dis
trict rising, said: We'll, my good
woman, must go now. Is there any
thing can do for you?" No, thank
We, men," replied the submerged one.
"Ye mustn't mind it II don't return
the call, will ye? | haven't any time
to go slummin' meseIf"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
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All Day Excursion.

The all day excursion given by FIR.
Larkin, SIN, pastor Of the Holy
Name Church was a great success, at
least with regards to the enjoyment
of the trip. The crowd was not as
large as might have been expected
and those who did not take in this
outing certainly missed as enjoyable
q day as could be had. The weather
was ideal and everybody was in a
happy mood. Seldom has the good
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15

Ben Boone, Joe Brauner, Gus Lynck-
er, S. Magee, w. Ford, H. Kelvin,
]. P. Kelly, ]. T. Morrison, C. Rous-
selot, Lawrence Gerritts, Ray
Shredder, A. Lavigne, Chas. Corbett,
Jos. Hogan, Jos. Herbert, Thomas
Kanarre, E. Eble, Ed Eble and W.
j. Welsh, Frank Killeen, Gene Le-
broeuf, Ed Mcmahon, Arthur Grimes.
The choir, the ushers and the al
tar boys, 20 in number, were the
guests of FIR. Larkin.
All told, it was a most enjoyable
day.
First Communication and Confirma-
Great activityis manifested around
the church in preparation for the
solemn communion Of a large num-
Der of the children of the parish, and
also for the confirmation of these
same children by Ri. Rev. Bishop
Gum, SIN, ID. FIR. Larkin is kept
busy teaching and examining these
children for this great
lay, the 21st of April.
Services Sunday: Masses 5, z, 81
1890.
Baptisms, to 4.
Thursday Is, regular monthly |
Meeting of the Holy Name Society,
80.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
The Ways Of a Man.

Notning pleases a man better than
70 be misunderstood by someone 40
that he can tell you about IL He NAV
.alk ABOUT his future. his prospects.
ms interests. his family, or his bust.
ness but when he speaks of himself
he Is in earnest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
Uncle EbcH.

Things move so fast desc days"
said Uncle Eben, dat to be any kind
of political prophet man must fus'
be lightnin' calculator"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15

Truth lies at the bottom OF
WELL" quoted the Sage. Not II Il
happens to be an oil WELL" corrected
the fool.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15

The very best cure for ca's
nerves is to keep busy. II you c.
find any work Of your own, ne'p -
friend who has more to do tnan .
can accomplish. Be really in'ele .s,,|
In everything you do and 90 II ~
oil your might. You never ho~
q washerwoman being nervous
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
Ample Reaaon

The brides sister and the bride.
eroom's mother went along on the we'd
ding trip to Europe and that waa
where the bridegroom took to drink.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15

Like Picked Grapevine Leaves.
Picked grapevine leaves are consid-
cred a great delicacy by the Syrians.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-04-15
Suggested Improvement.

Speaking of whiskers, mems -
wouldn't get so monotonous II W."
kers could be pinned on Ike nsn'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
Caleb Travelled All That Night.

Caleb Travelled AT That Night. :
foolish enough to buy that expensive
toy?"
Eyes, he has," pOuted Mile. "AI
the best families in town have a car.
You aren't living these times unless
you follow the procession"
You'll follow it to- a great deep
ruination rutT' groaned Caleb and
turned sadly away.
He did not upbraid William, but
Caleb felt sad when he learned that a
mortgage had been put on the farm
to pay half down on the new machine.
Mile cut great figure with her new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

brother, who got out Of the way as
Caleb approached the auto, which
had been driven into the yard.
I say, Mile" he observed, what
is your father keeping out of my
way for?"
ooh, he's planning to see where we
will build the garage" explained the
young lady pertly.
"The garage! Surely he hasn't been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15


BY Walter Joseph Delaney
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Extravaganza pr gTOaned Caleb
Stone, "and that means ruin. Pm 60
ing to get out before the crash comes.
"Old and oId-fashioned," described
the speaker with his neighbor, but a
hard sensible head was his. When he
came to live with his brother William
he had bought him the little farm.
1t was understood that this was to
entitle him to board and keep for
the rest of his natural life. Old Caleb
made a clean sweep of all his earthly
possessions except old BiII-old Bill,
the family horse. The others were
welcome to his use, but Caleb owned
him, attended to him and cherished
him as a faithful, valued link to the
past.
His niece, Mile, had come to full
maidenhOod with some grand ideas.
This had troubled her uncle for some
time. All but engaged to a great IA
vorite Of Uncle Caleb, one Reuben
Ashley, she got in with the fashion
able set in the village, where she did
not belong, for they all had to work
at the farm and William Stone had
little money to spare on luxury ana
fine feathers. However, Nellie coaxed
and wheedled him into supplying the
money for some stylish clothes, and,
poor, foolish child! fiattered and in a
new whirI Of excitement, began to
look down on her more humble
friends, including plodding faithful
Reuben.
Then came the climax. One day a
5DTy, spruce chauffeur whirled up to
the farmOuse in a stylish touring car.
He held a long cOnfab with William
and his daughter and was fully an
hour showing them the mechanical
details of the machine.
Old Caleb, seated in his favorite
arm chair on the porch. marveInd
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
THE q. LOUIS
 |S CONVOYEO
 BY OESTR0YERS
American Steamer EnrOute to New York Escorted Out of War Zone by Two British Torpedoboat De strOvcrs.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsrArcHl

NEW YORK July 5.-Thc Amer- can steamer St. Louis arrived here to- day from Liverpool She was escort ed down the English channel hy two torpedo boat destroyers to a distance west of Daunts Rock. probably owing to the presence on board of D. A Thomas. British capitalist and coal operator. Thomas comes here to su- pervise and expedite the production of munitions for the allies.
 The two destroyers remained with the St Louis two days and nights. it was said. and did not leave her till the war zone was cleared.
 When the St Louis docked here NIT. Thomas was met at the pier by Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British ambassa- dor to the United States. and Willard D. Straight of the firm of J. T. Nor gan and Company, and one of MT Morgans yachts lay close to the pier ready to take MT Thomas and his party aboard.
 "I have come to America prepared for an indefinite stay" MT. Thomas said T may stay till the end of the war and I don't know how long that will be It looks as if the war might last long time. But no matter how long it lasts there can be but one i ending-Germany must be defeated and will be
 My business in the United States and Canada expect tn go to Can ada very soon-iS to cooperate with MT Morgan's firm and firms in Can ada in the purchase of munitions of war for England. In this connection want to say that there has been no criticism of the manner in which ! Morgan has fulfilled his contracts
 What criticism there has been was
 chiefly in Canada and was to the ef- feet that Canada had not been favor ed so much in the award of. contracts
 as the United States
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
tAssoc1ArED PRESS p1spArcHI

WASHINGTON. July 5-Meyer Gerard conjectured a week would be required to finish the Germans re- ply to the last American note. It is known that Germany will make a counter proposal, the exact nature of which is still under discussion there.
 Officials regard the delay as hopeful sign and believe it will be means to bring the two countries to a closer understanding
 The Gerard advices portray fav oral ble atmosphere in Berlin. It is inferred the reply will be friendly and possibly satisfactory. In q general way it is known Germany is endea- voring to avoid attacks on passenger vessels of any nationality but it's diff ficulty is to frame the proposal in such a way as to prevent the allies shipping ammunition and contraband on such ships
 One suggestion. discussed in Der lin official circles recently of which the American government has been advised. contemplated that passenger vessels clearing from American ports be immune from attack. placing the burden on the United States to in- terpret just what is meant by "a vessel primarily engaged in passen : ger traffic
 While the United States claims un- der international law the right to have citizens travel on all ships l whether or not they carry contra | band Germany is hoping in some way. it is understood to impose q
 moral obligation whereby Americans will be persuaded not to take pass | age on vessels devoted chiefly to traffic in contraband.
 l The suggestion in press dispatches
 of q joint British-American or Ger
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
MISS ADDAMS SAYS NJ CHOICE
 NOW BUT FOR WAR ID GO LIN

leading civil and military officials, to sound each on the prospects of peace. She said:
 The nations at war have no choice but to go on. No negotia- tions can be now suggested by them without giving an appearance of weak ness and none feels in the slightest but that its cause can and must suc- ceed Every day negotiations are de- layed makes the terms of peace that much harder. The heavy toll of life and the expenditure of treasure mean that the people expect that much more consideration for an agreement to end war. Found everywhere is q spirit of anxiety among the people to stop the horror"
 What country would lead in the negotiations she could not say. While America is recognized as the strongest of the neutrals, in Germany there is a resentment against it ow- ing to it's sale of arms and ammuni- tion to the allies. In France she StatSs had not made a formal pro- test over the invasion of Belgium. i She said that the German minister : von Jagow, himself told her that the ! United States had q legal right as ! well as a moral right to sell arms. | She had a half hour audience with l the pope, who said that the Vatican
 stood ready to cooperate in any move for peace. She said that the matter of war babies" has beer ! exaggerated.
 l She was informed that an appoint
 ment had been arranged for her with ] President Wilson. She said she would
 tell the president what she had ob- i served, but she declined to say
 whether she would make any sug- ! gestions.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
General Gonzalez ReNe1US
 HlS AttuCR Ou MexlCO Citv

the city. are short Of ammunition and officials here would not be surprised to hear they had evacuated.
 Arnold Shanklin, American consul agent in Mexico City. and Charles O'Connell of the American Red Cross, passed through the belligerents lines from Vera Cruz. several days ago. They are directing relief measures and expected to arrange for the prompt en- try of food supplies from Vera Cruz.
 Miguel Lombardo. minister of for eiSn affairs for Villa, arrived in Wash ington to join Enrique Llorente. the Washington representative of Villa, Angeles and Manuel Bonilla, minister under Madero,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
Grand Duke Nicholas Re ports Fight of Desperate Character i'll Poland and Vienna Admits Russians Attacking with Force.
BERLIN CLAIMS
 SOME CCESSES
The Paris Version Is That the Germans Succeeded Along Front of One Kilo- meter in Regaining Their Old Lines.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl


 LONDON, July 5.-Much activity is apparent where warning powers come into contact but reports are generally Icontradictory Berlin denies that pre- dreadnaught has been sunk by
 Russian submarine. The official state ment from Petrograd on the occurrence is accepted by London where the re- sumption of naval operations in the
 Baltic has been watched with intense interest.
 II is not difficult to deduce from re- ports that the Russians are making desperate stand between Pruth and the
 Dneister Grand Duke Nicholas re-
 ports the fighting in Poland is of des- peratc character. Vienna admits that
 the Russians are still attacking in strong forces.
 Berlin claims successes on the vest ern front and in the forests Lepretre. The Paris version is that the Germans succeeded along a front of one kiio- meter in rogaining their old lines
 Austro- German forces declare the fighting in southern Poland to be forlorn hope. General Von Linsingen's Teutonic army after fortnight of ter rifle struggles. is reported both In Vii enna and Berlin to have reached the Zlota Lipa river in Eastern Galicia. Both sides report sanguinary, but fruitless attacks at other points on the Western front.
 Rumors are ripe concerning opera tions in the Dardannelles but the pub lie curiosity was sated when the morn ing papers published a report of Gen oral Hamilton. commander Of the al- lied forces covering recent operations on the Gallipoii peninsula where fierce fighting from June 2S to July 3. re- suited in the check with an appalling slaughter or the Turkish offensive at tempted under the eyes of Enver Pa sha. Turkish minister of war Citizens Of Switzerland report the Swiss German frontier closed They assert thIs is the result of the massing of German troops preparatory to an effort to drive the French from As. ce and is part of the plan to free German
 and Austrian territory from invaders
 The expected opposition to the Bri- tish national register bill eItcited a statement from Premier Asquith that , the government does not contemplate ! the introduction of forced labor con scription.
 ] Not in years has American Independ- ence Day been less observed here. The | time honored dinner of the American 1 Society was not given. There was only
 an informal reception by Ambassador Page. Shops and hotels usually gay
 with the American flag. flew the al- 1 lied flag or none. Lindon is keenly interested in the shooting of Morgan l (Continned on Page EYyel
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, July 5.-Jane 'Ad dams. chairman Of the International Congress of Women for Peace at The Hague in April last, who head ed the delegation appointed at the conference to visit the various coun- tries on a peace mission, arrived on the steamship St. Louis today.
 She declared that the people of the warning nations are in a mood to consider peace terms but the nego- tiatIons must come from neutrals and the longer they are delayed the har- der will be the task of restoring peace.
 Since the adjournment of the con ference she visited most of the coun- tries at war and talked with the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06

days of the Civil War. and representing the finest work of that period.
 Noteworthy among the exhibits is that of the I.inger Longer Needle Workers Of Higley. covering every de- pertinent of fine needlework The ex- hibit of this club covers over half of one room. and k most attractiVeiy ar ranged The Needlecraft Club Of Mesa has some especially fine specimens en- tered. as has also the Priscilla Needle work club and the Relief Society Of the Church of the Latter Day Saints.
 one room on the first floor was all most filled with the most alUring dis play Of pies. cakes. cookies and other good things. and il was with longing eyes that the masculine visitors drag gcd themselves away to other parts of the fair. Here a,so was an exhibit Of Salt River Valley Egyptian cotton in all the various grades. attractively ar ranged for inspection. With an eye to cVeryone's comfort the committee wisely set apart one of the large rooms upstairs as mothers rest room and this forethought was appreciated.
 From Farm an4 Orchard
 From the farms and ranches of the valley. and from many a desert home stead as well. had come hundreds of specimens of fruits and vegetables to grace the tables under the trees Here is to be seen almost every variety of fruit from apricOts to watermelons. Purple figs. golden grape fruit lus- cious peaches and plums crowded
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
RUSSIANS ARE MAKING
 DESPERATE STAND M
 THE DNELSTER REGION
FRANCE CELEBRATES
 INDEPENDENCE DAY

PARIS. July 5.-French gov ernment officials for the first time today participated in the annual Independence Day pill grimage of Americans to the La Fayette tomb. President Poin- care Minister of War Millerand, Minister of Foreign Affairs Del Casse. the prcfect of police and the prefect of Seine, were repre- sented The ministers from Ar genuine, Brazil and Chile were also present. William Graves Sharp, ambassador To France, briefly alluded to the sympathies of Americans for the nation that gave birth to so noble figure as La Fayette.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-06
H0lt's Wlfe Unable To
 ThYow Light On Ills Past

was a cotton buyer in North Carolina Holt first met the Sensabaugh family in 1908, when they, lived at Fort Worth. Sensabaugh continued to keep his daughter in seclusion fearing reading the accounts of the arrest of her hus- band might make her morbid. Sensa- baush says that Holt talks with a light lisp and not a foreign accent. Sen sabaugh admitted that all indications are that the man held for the Morgan shooting is his son in law.
 T cant help hoping it may prove otherwise"