davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE A BOX
OF CANDY, THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU
THE UNNoTED HEROES.

There are heroes who have never
Heard the fearful din of battle,
Heroes who, unknown forever,
Labor where no sabers rattle;
There are heroes who are giving
Joy to others day by day,
Who are making life worth living
Just by earning honest pay.
There are heroes who are wearing
No bright medals for their merit;
Heroes who may not be sharing
Splendor that the proud inherit;
There are heroes who prefer the
Tasks Of righting wrongful things,
And thus make themselves more wor.
Than the pampered sons of kings.
There are heroes, accomplishing,
Who are striving daily, yearly,
So the goals we would be gaining
May each morning shine more cler.
ly;
There are heroes. unrewarded,
Who are toiling late and long
In surroundings that are sordid,
Help the luckless to be strong.
There are heroes with wan faces,
"a E-I
Heroes who, in lowly places,
Labor for the love of others.
Why not pause sometimes to cheer
them
For the courage they reveal?
Why not willingly revere them
For their patience and their zeal?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Orange Grove No. 9, w. c., will hold
their meeting at O'Clock sharp this
Thursday evening so as to enable the
members to attend the Fifth District
Rally at the Pythian Hall, where they
have been cordially invited. The
mayor, Mr.. Burgis, and other promi
nent men will speak.
(Signed) AMELIA SMITH, Guardian
LIZZIE BORDEN, Clerk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
(oAeeareI

On Monday at midnight, James
Wattigney departed this life at the
age of q years. Burial service said
at house, church and grave. Inter
ment Tuesday, January 10, at p. m.
McDonoghville cemetery, the rector
officiating.
Lord all plying, Jesus blest,
Grant him Thine eternal rest"
The Ladies' Guild held their regular
meeting Tuesday at p. m. at the rec
tory. The meeting was marked for
its enthusiasm. We were glad to
have with us Mrs. Z. Nelson, former.
ly president of the Woman's Auxiliary
We were sorry not to have Mrs. ]. E.
Huckins, Mrs. Randolph and Mrs
Thayer, but in each case illness pre-
vented their coming. The Ladies
Guild decided to take an active part
in the Stay in School Campaign" A
China shower was scheduled for Jan.
uary 18th, at s p. m, at the rectory.
A masquerade party was planned for
February IL. Light refreshments
were served and the meeting ad.
journed.
The rector wishes to commend the
Fifth District Rally" to the attention
of the parents of this parish. This
rally will take place at the Pythian
hall tonight at s p. m, and should re-.
ceive the hearty cooperation of every
intelligent parent in Algiers. Due to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

missionary appointment on the low
er coast, the rector will not be able
to attend Thursdays meeting, but he
earnestly urges that the people OF
Mt. Oliviet respond to the call of the
committee.
The bishop announces that he will
visit Mt. Oliviet, March 9TH, at the
evening service. The class now be
ing instructed will then be presented
for confirmation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
<5zzzy,z : r.


On Sunday, January II, the Holy
Name Societies of the city held their
ninth annual rally, and the large mum.
bers that turned out was very crafty.
ing to the admirers of these organiza.
tions. Algiers was well represented,
having over one hundred members in
line. 1t was an inspiring sight to see
the sturdy contingent from Algiers.
led by men of such sterling character
as Judge T. Golf, Grand Marshal;
Frank Killeen and ]. F. Matthews,
aides. Very Rev. T. j. Larkin, S. NJ,
pastor; Louis Peterson, president; A.
Monasterio. vicepresident; Robert
Younger, secretary, and ]. Selph,
treasurer. AS st. Mary's representa-.
tives marched through the streets OF
their way to join the main body of the
parade, they were an inspiration and
a lesson to all. Relatives and friends
greeted them along the way and all
the Pensioners are justly proud OF
the men for this demonstration o.
faith and loyalty. 1t is to be hoped
that at least two hundred will be in
line next year.
The basketball squad of the Holy
Name Convent sprung a surprise on
their admirers and on themselves
when on Thursday they defeated the
strong st. Philips team, q to %.
Considering the short time they have
been practicing they deserve great
credit for their victory, for their op.
ponents played a strong game and
showed great knowledge of the game
and displayed fine team work. Mamie
Morrison, though ill, played a great
game at right guard. The shooting OF
fouls by one of st. Philips forwards,
and two long baskets by Helen Bar.
rett and Eola Mitchell, were the fea.
lures of the game.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Gum, of .--atchez,
was the guest of FIR. Larkin for a
couple Of days at st. Marys Rectory.
AS usual he spread Joy and happiness
around him. He was agreeably
pleased to find DR.. Rupp waiting for
him with his automobile at the ferry
landing Sunday night when the wealth.
er was so inclement. Regular meet
ing of the Holy Name Society and c.
X. of A. Thursday, 81.
Baptisms January II.
Clare Isabelle, daughter of James
Tingstrom and Mary OKeefe, spon
sors, Godfrey H. Heitmeier, Mrs. G.
II. Heitmeier.
Vincenza Gigho, sponsors. E. Di An
Vincenza GihO. sponsors, E. Di An
cello and Mrs. S. Hotard.
Services as usual.
Arrangements are now being made
for the regular monthly reception tc
be given by the Holy Name Gymnas
tic Club on Saturday evening, Jan
uary 30. 1915, at their hall. The dane
ing will start promptly at eight
O'Clock. The music will be furnished
by Jack Lanes Reliance band. The
arrangement committee is as follows:
E. Robichaux, chairman, E. Currer
ex-officio, Aug. Lindquist, d. Ford
Owen Lindquist, Walter Durand, Gus
Lyncker and John w. Ford, head
bouncer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
HOLY NAME RALLY.

At the annual rally of the Holy
Name Society held Sunday afternoon
the Holy Name of Mary branch was
well represented. The members met
at st. Mary's hall at 1870 o'clock p
m. and headed by band of music
proceeded to the Canal st. Ferry en-
route to the city, where they Joined
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
NOTHING NEW.

A reporter was interviewing Thomas
A. Edison.
And you, sir" he said to the inven-
tor, made the first talking machine?"
NO" Mr.. Edison replied; "the first
one was made long before my time
out of rib"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
lzpk.zAz6~,<<
ToEGA

At the eleven o'clock service last
Sunday, Mr.. Gidbert Gayaut was re-
ceived into the Church on profession
of faith.
The prayer-mceting last Thursday
evening was conducted by Rev. w. w.
Holmes. The attendance was very
good.
In spite of the rain, q large number
of young people were present at the
Sunday evening service.
The National Prohibition forces will
concentrate their efforts on New Or
leans next Sunday. In addition to the
morning and evening services in the
churches, at which men of National
reputation will speak, there will be a
great mass meeting at the Athenacum
at 8 p. m.
The speakers will be DR.. DuPurley,
A. Baker, General Superintendent
Anti-Saloon League of America, and
ernor of Tennessee.
Union Social Of Mems Bible Class and
the "Gleaners."
On Tuesday evening, after a brief
business meeting, the Cleaners were
Joined by the Mems Bible class in a
social gathering at the home of Capt
and Mrs. Pettigrove, 326 Olivier St
The Capt. and Ed. being hosts to the
mems class and Miss Ruth hostess to
the Cleaners. Guessing games were
played, the Better Baby" contest be
ing especially interesting.
Delicious refreshments were served
and at a late hour the party broke up,
unanimously agreeing that a more de.
lightful evening had never been
passed. The esprit de corps of these
classes is contagious.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
TOO TRUE.

Bridget, l feel so i'll | wish you
would not go out today. Couldn't you
get what you are going for just as well
tomorrow"
Faith, an Oh can-tomorrow or any
day. | was goin' out to get mesilf a
new job"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

January IS, the Seventh Annual
Spelling Match was held in all the
public schools of the city. In our dis
trict, Miss Kelly was announcer in
McDonogh No. ), Miss Meggett; in
Belleville: Miss Harte in McDonogh
No. 4.
In Belleville the following score was
reported:
S-a, 1854; S-b. 96.OS; Ia, 1851; 7-b
94.94: Ga, S9.5: 6-b, 9O.SS; ga, 1894;
5Ib. 92.95; "A, SO19; Alb, 1898.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

We, the undersigned. beg to call the atten-
ton of the general public to the fact that the
firm trading under the names of FACTORY
TO HOME COOPERATIVE PURCHASING
SOCIETY" also FACTORY TO HOME Co
ders now in force, accounts and all assets and
Liabilities of the same, have, this eighteenth
day of December, 1914. been sold, transferred
and conveyed by d. w. Goodrich, Proprietor,
ties of the said business
Sworn to and subscribed before me- Notary,
on the Eighteenth day of December, Nine.
teen Hundred and Fourteen
(Signed) ROBT. E. O'CONNOR,
(Signed) D. w. GOODRICH,
2. E. MICHEL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
IaIzsAsAAxasA

Pastor A. Wismar breaches this
Thursday at 1880 p. m, on the sub
iect: The Future State of Man."
The following were baptized last
Sunday:
George Louis Hamilton Johnson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
VIM. Johnson and Mrs. Delphina
Sherman were sponsors.
Burnett Gustav Tappell. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tappell. Mr.. John Burns
and Mrs. VIM Barker were sponsors
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

Nell: Miss Antique says the only
reason she has never married is be-
cause she has an ideal. What do you
suppose her ideal is?'
Belle: Simply a man who will pro-
pose"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21
Algerines at Law.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Third Dist. Bldg. Assn. VS.. Mrs.
Cornelia Reynolds wife of Kenneth
II. Gordon, 1910 executory process
SUTTON az Loomis.
w. l.. Young Liquidator vs.. b. H..
Kearns, rule to cancel inscriptions.
Geo. Lecourt VS.. J. c. Aucoin, eX-
ceptiOn Of no cause of action over
ruled: plaintiff ordered to amend.
Succession OF Mrs. Hattie Z. Law
renee, notice of publication of filing
Of provisional account.
Succession of NJ. c. Brias or Buyers
petition for family meeting.
III, 06l-AuthOrizat of in re
Mrs. Concordia Lorenz wife of Chas.
Davis. TO borrow-N. f. Humphrey.
FIRST CITY COURT.
Algiers Iron Works Ltd. VS.. F.
Kleinschmidt, SIS work done.
Arthur Duvic VS.. J. b. Cefalu,
judgment for plaintiff $37.OS.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Robert O'COnnor VS.. Mrs. Susan
Million. Judgment affirmed.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Peter Castaing, of New Orleans,
La, (Baker) has filed his petitions
and schedules praying to be adjudged
a bankrupt-Robt. OConnor, Attor-
ney.
ASSETS.
Households Goods, etc. ...s 10000
Books. Prints & Pictures E. 1000
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

COLUMN EACH WEEK WE WILL AN
NoUNCE HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE
SOMETHING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THROUGH THESE LITTLE "ADS."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

ASSETS.
Households Goods, etc. ....s 10000
Books. Prints & Pictures .. 1000
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-21

A FELT MATTRESS of 50 oOr,a.
roll edge and covered in best an 49,
ing; all colors and sizes: sells ali .s.'
for s.. ''er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
$500 or TROUBLE;
FIVE co TO CELLS
Seeress's Woe Prediction True
in Alleged fNtOrtiOn Case.

4 trail which fhe police have f"I.
f,ved f9r several weeks lod J'e'er.
day %, tho arrest Df five Italians who
aerr frId 90 Police Ueadquarier7
charged nI'h having cont threatening
fefffrf f0r purp1fof NJ rf'1fi"u lhrb
are EtgvIo Carroa. barber. living boz
F.s, Twenty-thiri street. Giovanni
Clatmano. o. prdlrr. n ~ last
Tweuiy. ninth Street. Stanford Iior.
boddi pnluter. o. GDI First Ave
nue.. VinccnzO lnRleHHo, faloonke"pet'
81 400 last Fifteenth street. and Mrs.
F. Rose Frank. 81 G8T First Avenue. The
arrests we're made Ia an express ONCE
nj Broadway md Twenty ninth street,
conducted By Grnitano Piccrillo.
Five or nix weeks ago Mrs. Piccrillo
B began ~ pay visits 20 Liorboddis com
mon law wife. Mrs Frank, who ia pro
fessional fortune teller. She toId u
number Of things about her family ana
her business affair. being encouraged
20 do 50 by Mrs. Frank, but was m
ally told that the fortune telling cards
shaved only trouble in the near future.
The alarmed Mrs. Picerillo informed
her sevcntccn- ycar-Old daughter, Cath-
crime, Of these predictions. Catherine
visited the soothsayer and heard them
repeated. -,
few DAYS later letter was deliv-
cred at the Picerillo home, stating that
the horses used in the express bust
ness would be poisoned, and other trou-
bles would follow, if $500 was not
forthcoming Immediately. The money
was to be paid at the railroad station
in New Rochelle. The matter was ~
ported to the police, and Inspector
Faurot assigned detectives 20 the case
Four other letters making appoint
mcnts were subsequently received ny
Mrs. Pcerillo, and messenger was
sent with the detectives to the deslf
mated place, but no one appeared 70
receive the money. A few days ag'
a man appeared at the express Once :,
and described himself ms "hxer
He said that the $500 must be PAID AT
once. or harm would come TO Catherine.
Tbe nolice were consulted. and later
in the day Clisama was arrested whsn
he appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Watson, who died last December. The
husband and guardian explained that
his income had been affected by the
war and that he could not support his
Wife in the manner TO which she was
accustomed.
Surrogate Fowler, who last January
allowed Mrs. Fre.inghuysen $500 from
her mothers estate, refused 70 grant
the increase.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen was eighteen
years old when she was married, on
October 3, 1914, and will not be OF age
until March 10, 1917. Frelinghuysen is
a graduate of Harvard, '0S. and member
of the Harvard, Union, Knickerboche r
and Tuxedo clubs.
while | am willing and able" said
the husband in his petition. ito fur
nish my wife with the necessities OF
life, my own personal income is not
sufficient TO provide her in the way in
which she was accustomed 70 live be-
fore our marriage. She needs wearing
apparel and personal effects, the main
teaance Of a motor car for her personal
use, a house in the country, an apart
ment in town and liberal amount OF
spending money TO enable her TO con
tinue the mode Of life she enjoyed when
your petitioner married said infant"
Mrs. Frelinghuysen's share of the
estate OF her mother yields an income
of from $4,000 20 $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Saws l.. s. Lost Chance
10 Avert U-Boat War

perlir. No, ~ The "kocinische
NolkefcIiuur' commenting on the
American ne'c Go Great Britain. says
that 10 20 4f.cult 60 comprehend how
tho Washington government, 'nIiod
with such convictions. and possessing
ouch comrctcn, knowledge. allowed
iftccn months 20 clapsc without SER
Gus measures against British cneroaeh-
mcntg.
"Thc United states" continues the
"Volkszcitung." did not even need TO
rattle the sword \ mere embargo
rpon tho cxoprt Of few articles. such
AS grain. copper. meat and cotton would
instantly have brought Great Britain
10 terms. and established American
rights.
"If America had from the first en-
crrctically, taken the position against
Great Britain now adopted. Their"
would have been no submarine war no
sinking Of the Lueitania or the Arabic.
DR.. bernhard Dcrnburg. discussing
the note in the "Tageblatt.' prepares
the way for securing the freedom OF
the seas. Adverting to the question
raised by the German press as 10
whether the United States intends TO
see that its demands are satisfied, DR..
Dernburg says that the diplomatic his
tory of the United States gives assur-
ance that 1t will do so under all cir
cumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
JOURNEYS 2,4OO NILES
: TO SAY YES, SIR"
Honduran Steamship Man Meant
Signature Was His.
Try telegraph to Tho Tribuna ]

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-At the trial
~ the $4,000, 900 damage suit brought
bv the Bluefelds Steamship Company
Of Louisiana against the United FRUIT
Company for an alleged attempt to put
the former out Of business. Raphael
Conn. treasurer Of the Bluehelds com
many. took the stand to-day.
He was regarded for several minutes
nc the plaintiffs half-dozen lawyers
Then Francis Skunk Brown. one OF
them advanced and handed the witness
a paper. -. .t.
sir?" demanded Mr.. Brown. rs that
signature yours
ayes. sir" replied Mr.. Conn.
"Thnt will do" said Mr.. Brown. MI
Conn stepped down. III.
All the way from Honduras. in ships
and in sleeping cars travelling for
davs and covering about 400 miles
MIR. Conn had come 20 utter those TWO
words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
CERTAIN GERMANY
CAN'T BE STARVED
Chancellor Accuses Allies Of
Juggling Facts More Foods
Under State Control

berlin by wireless 60 Savvllis y
e.. ,..... ~ .......-
To- NOV. '
- go Socialist party concerning ihf
qustra1 ~ fooI Prices ur son He't.
.-.-- .rf.r.e- rr German f-rs.sl
..... ..r.. ola. ..
'''''
population n' i.f ''i''i' '''' DO
ramrIrtr.. atrarsH t-af fHr fores rf
u. r..... r.-.,, o. .tsri-r Ga,
tft- t...-...-,,4 49,,
Germany Fo9'i Do a.'A''o'h'''. 'A''
tfs Orsrssss hsr, AgercT. which
-.
u T., -. c.
Aprrs'i'''ns - ' ''''
csll,t party as convinced ihsi Ger
many pos,s,.sd ,gfrclsrt supplies -
" Al. f.-..,f.f tEarroffnr declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

DR.. Jordan stated after his inter
view with the President that con-
ference undoubtedly would be held at
The Hague some time before Christ
mas. at which all the principal neu-
trails of the world would be represented
quasi officially" lie would not say
what encouragement the President
gave him.
II is understood tina. President Will
son is opposed to joint official action
with other neutral powers. Since the
beginning of the war he has avoided
any such action, believing that the in
terests of the United States varied
widely from those Of other neutrals,
and that any official conference with
them would serve only TO complicate
relations.
Dr. Jordan admitted that none of the
belligerents was willing TO initiate
peace negotiations spontaneously, but
declared that information received
from peace advocates abroad indicated
that the offices of neutrals would not
be unwelcome in any of the belligerent
capitals.
br. Jordan said the details of the
plan proposed by the Peace Congress
could easily be changed to meet con-
ditions. He refused to predict whether
the peace efforts would be successful
in the near future.
DR.. Jordan told the President that
there were organizations actively at
work in all parts of the civilized world
bringing pressure to bear to end the
war. Ultimately. he said. those efforts
were certain to be successful.
A preliminary meeting of peace ad-
vocates would be held at Berne De-
cember IA, DR.. Jordan said, at which
American delegates would be present.
1t had been learned unofficially, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Noted Americans lndOrse
Move for Peace Congress

Berne Nov. IL. - The committee
which ls meeting here to organize a
congress. TO study and determine bases
Of durable peace announces that 1t is
Receiving considerable support from
neutral countries, especially the United
States II is stated that expressions
of interest have been received from
ex-President Taft, President Lowell, OF
Harvard; Professor William !. j. Hull
OF Swarthmore, Penn, and John Bar
rett.
A large American delegation is ex-
nected 70 attend the congress. when
will open December Ia. and it is SAID
subscriptions totalling $500 have been
received from the United States to help
defray the expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

an no longer French woman she
continued. "A. least. ! think I'm Irish
once again. You see. when ! married a
Frenchman ! became French. Now
tina; am separated from e Freedman
!; would seem logical ths; ! should
cease 20 be French. ! Ike that ice:'
By a strange coincidence. to---o rrc~
r.gh, MIS- Teyte vii play DESIGNERS.
the unhappy victim q sPo.se's
jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Six Qualify as Ensigns.

Washington, Nov. i2-Six warrant
oAcers Of TIE navy qualified By exam
nation tor appointment, as ensigns.
They are: william D. Sullivan, Wash
s-g-or. chief nschiais-; Horace 2,
5ur.s. Decher6. Ten. chief r.sehinist;
Richard 4 BuigeY, Chicago. r,sehinist;
Eugere G. EerIi.rer. S:rstton. Neb-,
-sct5-is:; A6oiph :. Nerst, chief ma
chir.st. z-c A.ber: Oselger, g-nlsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
inv Telegraph To rhs Tribune J

Philadelphia, Nov. l2.-Maggie Iey'e'
who ,s appearing at the Metropolitan
Opera House, talked about the divorce
granted 10 her husband. Eugene Plu-
mon, in Paris.
"I could not stay with NJ. Plumon in
Paris and have my career | must
travel around everywhere. All art is
selfish: IL mus, be so to be art. No
more husbands for me! From now on
I have but one ambition. and that Ia
limi,les.. II is to 60 on and on In my
career, and never stop"
81 am SO glad, 80 very glad. that !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
INFANT" WIFE NEEDS
$4,000, HUSBAND SAYS
Surrogate Denies Frelinghty'
sens Plea.

Frederick T. Frclinghuyscn. ciuo
member and grandson % Frederick
Frelinghuyscn. Secretary OF state un,
der President Arthur. as general
guardian Of his wife. Mrs. Mai Watson
Frelinghuysen. made an unsuccessful
application yesterday to Surrogate,
Fowler to grant his "infanp wife and
ward 1000 from her share OF tho es-
tate Of her mother, Mrs. Annie Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

said. that Holland, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Spain and Denmark were ready
to enter the proposed Hague confer
ence. Mt which il was planned to form
a voluntary court of continuous medi-
alton" Suggestions for peace terms
will be received from the various war
ring nations, and the court will at,
tempt to draw up peace plan based
on international justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
n, Jordan Seeks Aid to
g Send Christmas Mes
cages to Belligerents.
PLANS TO JOIN
OTHER NEUTRALS
o,ss;dent Understood To Be Op'
oosed to Any Joint Action
with Outside Powers.
From The Tribune Bursul

Warrington, Nov. Ito send the
,.,,;r.ren, nations Of Europe a mes
-. ~ pesce at the Christmas season
.,s plan Of David Starr Jordan
..,,dsnt Of Leland Stanford Univer-
,;,v and chairman of the recent In
.,,,s.ional Peace Congress at San
francisco. Or. Jordan presented TO
President Wilson to-day resolutions
,,on the Peace Congress asking CO.
,,sra.ion with other neutral countries
% that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
MISS TEYTE DIVORCED
BY FRENCH LAWYER
art Is Selfish; No More Hus-
hands for Me-" Saws Actress.

Paris. Nov. 12.-The Civil Tribunal
of the Seine has granted a divorce to
Eugene Plumon, Paris lawyer, at
tached TO the British expeditionarry
force as an interpreter, from Maggie
Teyte. the British opera singer. :,
Maggie Teyte has made several
American tours. She appeared In faris
in 1914 with the Boston Opera oom-
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
THREE BELGIANS SHOT
German Cour-Martial Finds They
Sent Information to Allies.

Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-The execution
of three Belgians, found guilty by
German court-martial Of communlcat'
ing news of troop movements 10 tne
Allies, is announced by the "Eeno
Beige
The report says that fourth Belgian
was sentenced to twelve years lmnris-
onment.