davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
GREATEST CROWD IN
MUNICH SHISTORY
CELEBRATES
German Victory Commemorate
ed by Ringing of Church
Bells, Display Of Flags and
General Enthusiasm.

Munich Aug 6. (Via Berlin and
London, Aug. T. 3;l3 a. m.)-A crowd
Of more than 100000 persons, repre-
scnfing al GLASSES OF society. ussem-
blud at evening today on the historic
Kocnigsplatz of Munich 10 celebrate
the German victory gt Warsaw and
lvanFOrod.
The gathering was the greatest IN
the history Of the city. The manlics-
tations of patriotism were remarkable
Ia themselves out they were over
endowed hy the evidences of deep
religious feeling ON the part of those
assembled. Acroplancs circlcd IN the
air over the koenigsplatz ana the hum
of their motors could bc heard con-
atautly above the sounds of thou5-
unds of voices
Every in.h OF the great square was
filled with crowds With barred heads
the people stood In the light of thc
setting sun and before giving express
sion to tine national pride loo tht suc-
cess of German arms In Poland. a
fcr,cut prayer went up 90 God.
The remarkable celebration began
| 80 quarter past seven b. the evening
with the simultaneous ringing OF ai
! the church bells in Munich. For t"c
] hours previous Go this time, crowds
/ had been streaming from AN dirc''
! tions to The kocnigsplaz bedccket
/ w.th flags for the occasion. ~ hal
/ past sctcu. TO the accompaniment o
/ q military band which had taken az
us position on the pillared portico o
/ the art museum. the crowds sang th'
Ambrosian Te Dcum.
Il was during this swelling yolum'
10. song that -four acroplnncs circlo'
above the square. the Whir of thci
motors joining In with the sound q
the singing of the crowd.
The To Doum was followed by sing
irg of another choral Detachment
Of police and nrcmcn had been order
od Go the square tu preserve urdc
ban their services were not needed
These men Joined in the singing oi IN
second anthem "NoN Thank We Al
our God iu which they were led %
Herr ,or nurscht the lord mayor.
After this tho lord mayor made
short patriotic address closing wit
/ "a cali for three cheers Tor KING Lud
. wig of Bavaria, Emperor Wllmm an
Emperor Francis Joseph.
Tho religious note was mainiaiuc
D Co the end whom several thousand pei
2 SONS. stiU hlry-hoadcd. sang the ol
70 hymn uf THANKSGIVING to Cod
81 VAS almost dark when the den
onsiratiou came to un end. Ait'
, uilhtul over. restaurant in tho cii
was nllcd 40 otornoWIur and ti
..tr..t. t,t.g. UtDtfuYN tytfh nom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
HAITlEN MINISTER
/. ANTSASSURANCE
OF INTEGRITY

Washington. AUG 7.--Solon Mcnos.
the lIaiucu minister, called today az
tho state department and urged the
necessity of giving some definite ss-
.urau.c to the HuUcr people that
A,Ir sovereignty would no, De i'm
paired permanently by the American
occupation. While tho minister de-
clined tu discuss the purpose of his
call t Be- said hc reported that until
,hc local officials are given control Of
cisd anuirs "a the coast cities there
viii bee continued danger of outbreaks
In the iut'rcr.
In addii 90 90 pr Robo. Il was
learned tha' a. CmNin, former gov
cr. ,acnt official and mNycr and pos
uhl, President pnrtlguouu.c of the
scpatc will De- pre- hcniial aspirants
whom parlamcu. mc,ts tnm'irow To-
elect an executive.
The American officers are to super
Wis, the objection Of customs tu the
oNtcut of guarding against any d.
version of funds.
Secretary Lansing conferred lntoi
with Rear Admiral ionson, nrunl
secretary of tho navy and word wna
sent to Rear Admiral tnptcrtun tN'
pressing the son,itudc ut tho state
department thlt ro torcc De used un'
less absolutely necessary tu ptcN'h
disorder ANA chat there should Doc ne
| further occupation ol the lcpuali'
than was urcos-ur, 90 keep peace
IL was said thut the two nniuen
lkuod Yesterday hy marines were re-
lsIsuug tho order uo disarm AN native
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
Two Pairs of steeI-edged
Pinchers Being Thrown at
Fleeing Russians, With I'M
known Results as Yet.
RETREATING MUsCOvITEs
HAVE CHANCE TO ESCAPE
Menace of Teutons Is All
Along Warsaw Salient and
Drive Is Being Aimed at
Dvinsk to Northward.

London, Aug. 7. 1900 Holding tho
bridge heads az warsaw over ths Via.
tuln river, the most formidabIe nliil-
tary obstacle in eastern Europe. Ger
many and Austrla- Hungary having
conquered the river limo and Invaded
Russia 100 miles along a front froIa
the Baltic 10 Bukowlna the Germans
are now throwing their forces for.
ward in an cndeavor to accomplish
the complete development OF the Rus
sian armies.
The British press " Inclined not 20
minimize the seriousness of the situa-
tiun and anxiety seems TO be mani
tested ga renewed pressure 10 bring
the Balkan states In line on the side
Of the entente powers.
Quiescent Sweden Is now restless
ana tina London Morning Post finds
cause sor comment ia sweden's grow
ing hostility so Russia anstisnulated hy
German success in Poland
I Greece according to an Athens dla-
patch. refuses 30 consider the rslin-
gushing of any territory 10 Bulgaria.
"a concession whldh might clear the
Balkan situation.
Though stin holding Novogoofgio-
vsk, the whole Ruueisn garrison re-.
mains at bay. Thus the Russian
armies not only are menaoaa hack oi
the warsaw salient, from which Il 3,
assumed they were not entirely clcal
before heavy German forces brOkt
across the Nistula TO the southeast ol
Warsaw, but larger ana more for
midabie onveioplng movement ha,
taken "a definite form being in effect
a greater pair OF pinccrs aiming al
Dvinsk. IN the north. and at Brest
I.itovsk. In the south and superimpos.
ed on q smaller pair which sough
aud stili seeks to crush the Russian
forces jn ana around Warsaw
There is chance that the grip O
the smaller pair may net he effective
, und Il Will take some time 10 demon
strate whether the more amhit!ou
movement succeeds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
ONE GERMAN PETTY
|. OFFICER MASTERS
SHIP AND CREW
English Prize Detachment
Hides in Cabin, at Request
of Captain, While Vessel Is
Taken TO Cuxhaven.

Washington. Aug Tho stnrs OF
how British prize crew ON am ofn-
Ger and four men was taken into %
ticrmnn port by ono tirrmun petty ut-
rcsr ON tho American bari, Pass OF
Bnlnahn waa told to-day boo cable
rcport 90 thr state department ruW
Ambsg,ndnr Gerard nt Berlin Tn.
..cigur, af do, shin and SOM, mcauc
dettus had previously been told H
news DISPATCHES.
.,,, p... -, I,l,,.ab, with ft,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
GERMANS GREETED
IN WASAW As
LIBERATORS
Lokal Anzeiger's Special Cor
respondent Declares Inhab-
itantS of Polish Capital
Welcomed Teutons.
tny Evenms Herald Leased wirei

Berlin, Aug z. (via London. 1900
D. M The German trnops were wei
coined 10 undnmngcd Warsaw az hh-
orators. according 90 the report FOR.
wardcd to Berlin hy Kurt Aram,
special correspondent OF the Lohai
Anzeieor Teicgraphlug under date ct
August Q. Arnm places emphasis On
the statement that the cliy was not
evacuated without conflict The
forts were protected hy barbcd wire,
trenches, pitfalls and mines against
infantry attacks. Tho city Is not men,
toned as having neon damaged.
Tho inhabitants ~ the Polish capi-
tai, the correspondent sHya. filled the
streets and welcomed the in-marching
troops with every sign of real enthu-
slasm ana reloicing The streets
were richly bcflaggcd, The Pollsf
peasants who long had been re-
strained In the city began lcavin,
| early In the morning for their fanul
driving their livestock and couveyin.
| their household effects They greet
ed The Germans with tears.
/ The Warsaw correspondent OF IN
Bcrlingor Tagoblatt confirms the ro
port that The German troops met will
/ Joyous reception. The streets, h
snys were filled with Poles Jews
Germans and iiussians. who wave
their hats ioyfully To the German sol
dicrs. Many ~ the inhabitants exc
were standing ln the vicinity of IN
castle although an infantry bntti
with the Russians WINS proceeding [
the ous{ of the buliding
Tho street cars were running q
usual. the correspondent said, and al
most all the shops were opened Nct
little damage had been done in th
city proper. The earthworkH ahou
ltho forts show the German artiller
nude many fair hits
The correspondent at lvausorod z
the Local Angcigcr points out a.
occupation of that fortress N itself
less important than the fact that
makes uossiblc an important increas
/ of concontric pressure on the kussia
troops IN South Poland. The oiici
sivc ~ the armlcs of Archduke Jo
. epn Ferdinand aud Field Marshal V,
{ Mackcnsen. heads, continues nort
! ward aud tho effect on the yet ui
changed east Gallcipn front is IKE
A soon To mako itself felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
JOE COOPER KILLED
At DES MONIES IN
SO0MILE RACE
Car Hurdles Embankment
When Tire Blows Out and
Driver and Mechanician
Are Buried Under Wreck.

Dos Moincs. Aug. Joe Cooper
was killed in the automobile speed
way race here this afternoon when
his cur jumped the track near the
Grand stand ON the twenty-eighth lap.
Cooper blew tire just as he was
nearing the grand stand aud the car
vent straight over the edge OF the
track twenty feet and landed on the
outside with Cooper under the wreck
age. Louis Piei, his mechanician. was
badly injured.
Cooper was dead before the car
could be pulled on his body. Piol waa
hurried to a hospital Il was said
his injuries were not serious.
At the end of nfty miles ODonnell
had taken the lead from dc Palma,
with milford third. So fast were the
men going that the officials gave w
trying 20 announce their time
officials ~ the track said Cooper
was going nt the rate of 100 miles an
hour when the accident occurred. The
car crashed into the grand stand al
I ter dragging the occupants about nfty
/ feet from whore Il struck.
Alley went out of the race IN the
! Shrunk WAS forced 10 drop out be-
I cause of engine trouble. DE Palma
ana Henderson we're having tire
trouble By the oiehty-ffth lap de
I Palma had dropped 60 fourth place
ana was two miles behind the lead
ors. O'Donpeil made his frst stop IN
the ninety-second lap to replace a
tire.
Ralph dePalma set the pace when
I the drivers in the 30G-milc autOmo
4 bile derby were given the starting sie
nal 10y strator Jack Edwards. befor'
an Immense uudienco az the mll'
speedway here this afternoon shortl'
after 1870 o'clock. lombard wen
out og the race at the end 1f IN
tenth lap with broken connectin
rod.
Ralph Mulford had taken the lea
in the race az the end Of the mrs
hundred miles. O'DOnnell WAS sec
ond aud de Palma third. Alley an
Chandler were next In order ID
| Palma was Obliged 60 stop at The pl
for "a new tire ON the i05th lap.
At the ls0th lap Mulford stil hel
the lead with O'Donnell second, an
lac palma third. with Alley an
Chandler following. Muliord's tim
. was i.i4.3o. O'Donncll and dc Palm
I were feur and i've miles behind Mu
q ford.
10 with Ralph de Palma, Ralph Mu
4 ford and Eddie O'Donncll among u
% drivers. automobile racing enthul
ii lasts predicted new worlds recof
.- tor one mile banked board spee'
Is vuy tn the 3O0-mile automobile derf
IL here this afternoon The race was
II start al 1880 y. m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
RESTA LEADING IN
FIFTIETH LAP AT
CHICAGO SPEEDWAY

InlolE0, III, AuF I7--NcFI1 VIZ
sin showing Cooper lhe way at hfy
miles and had increased his lead by "a
quarter coz mile
with AN of tho dricvcrs predicting
that now automobile race record
for TOO miles viii be- made, Duriy
Rcsn Earl Cooper, Bob Burman and
Barney oldncld we're ready Go meet
uH match race ON the two-miic
.rurHo of the Speedway PARK usucia-
tipr here this afternoon. The contest
is scheduled TO take place at . O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
P0 SSE Of TWENTY
KILLS THREE
MEXICANG
Portion of Band Which Is Be-
lieved to Have Murdered
Two Men at Sebastian Sur
rounded and Shot.

NMNNNNA
EroWnsvl,ic. Tex, Aug. 7.-Throe
Mexican outlaws were killed by "A
posse last night az a farm house about
thirty miles north Of here one mom-
hcr OF the posse was slightly wounded.
The ngbt was Of short duration.
The posse hoard that tho gang Of o
dozen bandits which raidod sebastian
yesterday and killed two Americans
had separated. most Of them going 10
their homes on the American side or
the border. The oihcinls were after
one Mexican who had been recognized
among the raiders Of Sebastian yes
torday and did not know any conted-
crates were with him.
The posse was led by State Adiu-
tant General Henry Hutchings. sher-
10 W. r. Vann of Cameron county.
and Ranger Captain Henry Eansom.
d totallod twenty mounted men.
About 1880 o'clock In the evening
the posse rallopcd up To the suspected
house and most OF them LEFT their
mounts near the back porch. Two
MeNicaus on the porch opened fire.
The poasomcn replied. a third Mex
lean. seen trying 90 run from the
house, was sho1 down.
Since ms, night officers have ar
rested tacnty McVichns. nll residents
of the American Side OF the border
ON suspi ion that the, are mcmber'
of the gangs of bandits which have
/ been killing. rohbing ana burning IN
/ this section FOR three weeks. Genera
/ Hutohins ls considering whether q
advise Governor James E Ferguson
= o.. ..u ,ttt naffngal uunrUamgn
! The American mauagcr OF th'
ranch whore the three Moxlcans were
/ Pilled last night, identinod the bodioi
am az McNicaus who resided on ol
! near the ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
CLARK WOULD DOUBLE
ENROLMENT AT ARMY
AND NAVY ACADEMIES

St. Lduia Aus. I-~spcaker 'hHulP
lork announced here today thAt ne
would Introduce in Che next consfeaH
"a bill doubling the enrolment at the
West Point Mliitarf academy ana az
the Annapolis Nayal academy. the
bin also win provide goyernment aih
frr schools throughout the country
thnt have military departments.
''The country can set lli ihe vol
untecrs Il wants IN IS hours said ths
speaker. "Thc great need Is for ON
Gers a. train them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
HARMLESS X-RAY is
REPORTED DISCOVERED

Sew york Aug. ..--Phyeicians dts
usfed with interest today the diHcov-
err, of what Nas described a. harm
less N-rly
Charles stanley VINO claims its dice
,oyory. held bulu with tho ra}
burning GA his hand for am hour o.
show the physicians that Il produced
uo harmful effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
MONTE SAN MICHELE
~ STOKNl.D Bf ITALIANS

Paris. Aug. After desperate
battle the Italians have stormed ana
captured the summit Of Monte san
Michele which dominates Gorizla.
says Petit Journal dispatch rom
Turin. The iall OF Gorizia. 70 miles
now is believed imminent. the dis
pa9ch adds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
Brief Filed by First Chief
Practically Asks Recogni-
tion, However; American
Plan Is Announced.
REVOLUTION ENDED A
YEAR AGO is STAND
United States Takes View
That Overthrow of Huerta
Regime Put Finish to Act
ual Revolts.


fny Evening Herald Leased wircl
Washington. Aug. o. The Mexican
situation moved forward today ith
two Important Developments,
General Carranza sisnincd his Will
ingnCss Co meet his adVcrsnrios In
peace Conference aad an authoritative
announcement was made uf the yicwa
with which the United states b APP
proachur the problem in the pam
Americans conference. The position
uf the United States was officially
stated Is follows:
That neither Carrauza nor any
other military faction iu Mexico is m
control of the country or can bc con-
sidor,d 49, triumphant IN the rcpub-
uc.
That the real purpose of the reyo-
luton was accomplished year ago
when Huoria was oNcrthrown and
ttat tho strife which has continued
since. hus been over nlctuaal differ
oucc. and has not been iu reality "a
revolution.
That Il considers General villa,
while financially wcIkcncu. still b. an
O. tiv, element boz McNicau affairs
vho must bc rcckunod with Ia an adj
juatmcnt.
That The so-callcd cientincos do not
enter into The problem now because
% De- considered that the overthrow ot
uuDrt1 Disposed OFF that clement
That tho great portion pt Mexico is
not at peace as General Carranz3
claims because hshtnE continues in
uany sections from Tchtuntcpec To-
tho Wio Grande, ANA from Vera cruz
Goo Ma1tlan.
That the nrst problem Go uc solved
in restoration OF peace is Co nud for
provisional president "a man Who rep
r,scuts the cause ut tho original rev
uIutIul usaiust liuorta, but who does
not necessarily represent amy uf the
Iu,Uuus NOW at war
This outline la the first authorlta'
tive statement of the basis upon which
r, United States ls proceeding.
General Carra14a's brief flied viii
th. state department by his American
counsel, Chas. a. Douglas, not only
uropusoe % peace conference with hia
adNrrstrics. but practically asks rec
uguitIun.
10 was made clear today .hat ia
United -tItcs. while willing To enter
tain ,ulua OF the riyai leaders -uci
g. presented boa the hritt ii,d ON no.
half OF General tulrauz1. does nu'
arD,w Ca, acclarauuua ot amy ot th'
military leaders thut they are su dutu
naut us 90 iuelro peace iu hrNie'
should they pv recognized.
Cuuula. 10 Be- held, cannot ho con
.id,rrd u control of The situation an,
mur, than othsr leaders. even thuurI
hr may hold more territory ucc'u3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

Sew YorS. Aug. TIL s. Brooks.
general commercial superintendent
of tho American Telephone and Tel
DeiaNh company announced today
tnat the rompany had cut by hf,y per
cent the night rates on leased press
wires. -A4---A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
RESIGNATION OF
Won JAGow MAY
COME ANY MOMENT

LOnt0nl NuE I.--Tnc AEHlfTd1nl
cerrespondcnt Of tho exchange Tcle-
graph hears FROM ilcrlin that the rcs-
isnation % Count Cottlicb Won JAsov
may be expected any time
The foreign sccrctary'a successor.
the correspondent adds. will probably
be- Alfred Zimmerman. under sccrc-
tary for forciEn affairs.
No confirmation OF the rumor that
Herr Won Jngow Is about to give uf
the foreign portfolio has been received
from any other source
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
AUSTRIAN AND fTAiAAN
81 nNIAlklNIcs Mlllrr IN nAIILE

Paris. AuE, I. tf;Hl H.mll , THO It1I-
iaIa submarine Serelde. IL reperted 10
have been sunk N an eucountor with
an Austrian submarine off the Island
OF peiagosa In the AdriHilc sea. &e-
eording to special dispatch from
Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

Rome, Aug. g, tvla Paris, Aug Z. 3
In. m) Cardinal Benedict Lorcnxrli u.
6e profecf Of the congregation ~
studies Is believed 10 hc dying ana re-
celved the last sacrament this morn.
lng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

Tho Ncreide. which was built In
1919. was i2f feet long with a beam
gross toms Her peace time romple-
mcnt was ~ men.
The herald., 1915-10-07
Here's WhereWe Stand InRegard to Keep
ing This Town Clean Place to Live In!

PUBLICITY is the cure for IMMORTALITY.
| VICE CANNOT WHEN LIGHT Is
THROWN ON IT.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER does to preserve the
morals OF a community than any other single factor
HAsITUAL ATTENDANT THE COURTS FEARS PUBLIC
IN MORE THAN THE POSSIBILITY BEING FINED.
LIcITY THE PREVENTIVE OF VICE.
This HOME NEWSPAPER should receive the unaloyed
support of every citizen who anxious upft the morals of
community.
This newspaper works hand hand with the churches in all
worthy efforts make this community better place 1t supports
all movements tending to improve conditions
The churches the citizens and the press should cooperate
making this clean town which to live in which to bring up
our children.
Every should read this newspaper Every should assist
IN Kidding the town of all forms of immortality.
1t would be easy to open a gambling den the principal
corded such undertaking. Illicit selling of intoxicating liquors
would be easy not for publicity Other forms
Of wee would thrive were it not for fear of publicity
you CAN HELP MAKE THIS A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO
LIVE FAR BETTER OUR CHILDREN, BY COR
DIAL CO. OPERATION WITH THIS NEWSPAPER you CAN
POINT OUT WHERE EXISTS. THIS NEWSPAPER WILL
FOCUS PUBLIC ATTENTION TOWARD EVIL SURROUNDINGS
roslic SENTIMENT WILL THEN BE AROUSED. NO INsTITU-
TON Is STRONG ENOUGH OVERCOME PUBLIC SENTIMENT
PATR0NIZE THE HOME PAPER!
The herald., 1915-10-07
INJURED DURING STORM.

In the wreck of the Canal street
ferry house and the police station
last week three men were more or
less injured They are William Nc
Closkey, Gil Atlantic avenue; Ed
ward DOnnenfelser, POI Delaronde
street, and John Hayes, a negro, liv-
ing at 207 Lamarque street.
Captain Capo, Corporal Healy,
Clerk Shea, Patrolmen Anderson and
Kieran, of the police station, and a
woman ticket taker in the ferry
house who sought refuge in the sta
ton, had narrow escapes from the
falling wreckage. Corporal Mahen,
who was reported drowned during
the earlier part of the day, tore the
sleeve of his raincoat while leaping
through a window a moment before
the wall collapsed. All the injured
were treated at the Charity Hospital.
Dozens of buildings collapsed. In
one of these, Gabe Miller, 90 years
old, was caught and his skull crush
ed. The house was in Lees Lane,
below Algiers. Rosa Clark, SO years
old, and Charles Clark, Is years old,
also were in the building. They es-
capped with bruises of the body and
limbs. In another house was Arthur
Solomon, truck farmer in the same
locality. who suffered a fracture of
the left leg blow the knee. He was
taken to the Marine Barracks Hos
pital at the Naval Station by the AL
giers police, there being no way to
take him to Charity Hospital.
Mrs. A. Milan and Mrs. NJ. Ruiz,
occupants of a building at Newton
and Sumner streets, barely got out
of the structure when it collapsed.
They were slightly injured. Celie
Schnell, Is years old, Of Gretna, was
struck by piece of slate blown from
a roof, and received a deep cut on
the instep. Edward Ward, a negro,
10 years old, was struck by falling
timber and slightly hurt.
The herald., 1915-10-07
EDWIN KoHN WRITES OF PoINTE
A-LA-HAcHE's DESTRUCTION.

"Plaquemines parish is totally de-
stroyed," writes Edwin c. KOhn, of
Pointe-a-la-Hache, who, when a huge
tidal wave from the gulf Joined the
waters of the Mississippi and swept
over the parish, threw a mattress
from his home, placed his wife upon
it and swan with it to the front levee,
only the top of which was visible.
"All the grain that has been gar,
nered has been lost. Homes and live
stock have been swept away, and
many persons throughout the parish
are reported drowned
Mr. and Mrs Kohn, Judge r. EN-
NETT Hengle and family and Mrs. r.
c. Favret, who are now residents of
Pointe-ala-Hache, were formerly from
our town. Their many friends rejoice
to learn of their safety.
The herald., 1915-10-07
HELP THE HELPLESS:
CONTRIBUTIONS DESIRED.

viii you help the suffering people
along the Grand Isle Railroad?
The Herald is making ready a big
box for distribution there, in order to
further the relief of the destitute
along the Grand Isle Railroad, and
especially in the vicinity of Bay
Adam and Doullut's Canal. The Her
aid is making up box to be shipped
to Empire, La, where the clothing will
be distributed among those who are
so much in need of same.
Almost every household has some
cast-off clothing that under the pres.
ent circumstances they will be glad
to spare in order to help those who
are in distress. Send in your pack
ages Of clothing to The Herald not
later than tomorrow night.
The first contribution received so
far to the sufferers along the lower
coast comes from DR.. A. c. King, and
we trust that many of our citizens will
be open-hearted and contribute some
of the clothing. Others who sent
clothing are Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs
H. T. Malone. Either mems, WON.
ems or children's clothing, hats or
shoes, or any other necessity. will be
gladly received and will be of great
value to those sufferers so close to
our own homes.