davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
LIFE SAVING STATION TO BE ON
GRAND ISLE.

Captain Berry, of Savannah. of the
coast guard life saving service. re
turned from his trip 10 Grand Isle
Monday afternoon with Captain Hor-
ace Harvey, on board the latter's
yacht While nothing official can be
given out until Captain Berry's re-
port is received in Washington, Cap
tain Harvey said Monday that no
doubt existed as to the establishment
of the station.
Captain Berry is making out his
reports. and il would not be proper
for me to make a statement about
them until his headquarters gives
out the information" said Captain
Harvey. The station will be on
Grand Isle. 1t will be a complete
life saving station with the added
feature of a large building to care
for refugees in event of severe
storms The station will have radio
equipment, a powerful mOtOrboat and
a life boat, and will have a working
radius of a hundred miles from
Southwest Pass to the Atchafalaya.
The radio station will put it in posi-
ton to receive calls for help from
distressed ships anywhere in this dis
lance, and the mOtor-boat will fur
nish a means of rescue"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
NAVAL STATION NOTES.

The United Fruit Company Steam
ship Heredia was locked on Satur-
day and unlocked Monday. During
her stay in dock, the Johnson Iron
Works made minor repairs TO her
underwater parts.
Pending receipt of the report OF
the Board of Inspection and Survey,
only the most important work has
been started on the L. S. S. Machias.
The cost of all work on this vessel
will run near twenty-five thousand
dollars.
The Naval Station force has been
awarded the contract for the repair
work on Light Vessel No. 81. This
vessel will be locked about the
twentyfrst so that the underwater
work may be proceeded with.
The United Fruit Ship Turrialha
was locked on the eighth and I'M
locked on the ninth. Only minor
repairs and painting were done.
All work on the Light House Ten
der Sunhower will be completed by
the first of the week and the vessel
will leave for her duties in the Gulf
1t. +. II. Loftin, L. S. N. has re
ported for duty as Radio Superinten-
dent of this district. 1t. Loftin was
formerly attached to the L. S. s
Charleston of the Pacific fleet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
POPULAR PLEASURE GROUND

Hero Park, the new picnic ground
which has recently been put into fine
shape by the Grand Isle Railroad, is
beginning to attract attention of all
organizations. and they are availins
themselves of the opportunity of the
quick transportation to and from the
park at the small round trip fare Of
twenty-five cents.
The park is located ou'y about fiji
teen miles from Algiers and the run
there is made in a very, very short
time. There are beautiful shade trees
at the park and every convenience
has been placed at the disposal of the
picnicers who go to the new park.
Many organizations have already
scheduled picnics at this new pleasure
resort and while in every case the pic
mics have been a great social success
they have also proved to be financial
" a success.
Special arrangements may also be
made for special trains to the park
for large picnics or celebrations OF
any kind. At the present time there
are three daily trains in each direc'
ton to and from the park. which gives
ample accommodation for ordinary
picnics For further information re-
garding the renting of the park it is
necessary to call up the main office of
the Grand Isle Railroad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Munsterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and little
son, Earnest, of Seguin street, re-
turned from Memphis. Tenn, Sunday
after spending some time there.
Mrs. COgnevich of Nairn was the
guest of Mrs. William Fellers last
week.
Miss Verna judith returned from
Lafayette, after spending two weeks
with relatives there.
Miss Lena Browne of Plaquemine,
La, is spending a month with her
aunt. Mrs. F. Heuner.
The many friends Of Raymond Rich
ards, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Richards. of Vallette street, will be
slad to know that he is doing nicely,
after undergoing an operation at the
Hotel Dieu last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoffman OF
61S Slidell avenue are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of baby
girl at their home.
Little Roland Kent of 727 Evelina
street, Who was operated on last week
for the removal of adenoids, has re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gondrella have
the sympathy of their many friends
in the loss of their baby boy, aged
five months.
On Sunday, the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Fonseca was bap-
tized at the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary, Rev. T. J. Larkin officiating.
The little one received the name of
Wilfred. The sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Leblanc. Refreshments
were served at the house, where a
Jolly crowd gathered to wish
young Wlfred a happy and successful
life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

class OF twenty-five candidates will
be introduced. Other business OF i'm.
pOrtanCe will be considered and ar.
rangements will be made for a maca.
roni supper, to be held August "a.
Mir. Karl Forrest left Saturday on
the "Proteus" for New York. Balti-
more. Philadelphia and Washington,
and will return in about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clearinghouse
returned Saturday night from their
honeymoon trip, and are domicilcd in
Bouny street. near Eliza street
Mrs. Amelia Smith, grand guardian
and State manager of the Woodmen
Circle, returned last week from a trip
to Sulphur, Lake Charles. Vinton.
Lockport and Ged. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weakening
of 929 Atlantic avenue are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the arrival of a
baby girl.
Miss Elsie Kahoe of Empire, La,
was the guest of Miss May Bowers.
Mrs. c. Olivier and Ben Olivier
and Miss Thelma Olivier are visiting
friends at Sunrise, La.
Miss May Bowers was a visitor to
Miss Kahoe at Empire last Sunday.
Richard Nichols left Sunday TO
spend his vacation at Heartsease
Park
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Choate of 323 Elmira avenue was
frightened by the arrival of a baby
girl.
The Wednesday Night Euchre
Club met at the home of Mrs. Gaien-
ME last week. The successful play
ers were Misses Louise Jolly and
Clairia Richards. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lyncker. in Morgan street.
Mrs. A. Jolly and daughter, Louise
have returned to their home in
Plaquemine, after spending a month
with Mrs. F.. Heuner here.
Mrs. Stephen Burmaster of S29 Pa
cific avenue presented her husband
with a baby boy.
Mrs. Hy. Umbach and family are
spending awhile at Heartsease Park.
Miss May Munsterman left for her
home in Buras. La, after spending
two months here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Hy. Munsterman. Jr.,
were weekend visitors to Buras, La,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
ROUGH TRIP FROM VERA CRUZ.

Captain II. S. Manson OF the ship
+. G. Powell, who has just come in
from Vera Cruz, stated that they had
an exceedingly rough trip all the
way. This new boat boasts Of being
the only twin screw motor propelled
ship in the country and it IS quite
complimentary TO two of our young
men in Algiers to be among the prom
inent officers of the ship. Capt.
Manson has had a great deal OF ex-
perience at sea as captain OF a ship
and Mr.. Sam +. McGarry, who is
chief engineer OF the ship, is also a
very capable man. The ship is now
loading and will leave in a few days
again for Vera Cruz. Mexico.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
DAUGHTER PREFERS CHARGES
AGAINST FATHER.

\ young daughter Of Rosario Car
ruba, an Algiers' Italian, appeared in
the Third Recorders Court Thursday
afternoon and told Clerk of Court
John McClOskcy that she and the fam.
lily had been threatened by her father
Carruba. the girl charged. threatened
TO beat her mother, and when she in.
terceded, attempted to beat her. Car.
ruba was reprimanded and warned by
the court
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

IND OTHERWISE

Victoria Giepert left for
I.stsy for Abita Springs to spend
ucatiOn, as the guest Of Capt,
Ms Charles Mott.
Capt Charles Mott and two
tiers, Dorothy and Dolores, and
Rita Santos, returned TO Abita
n Thursday, after spending a
av in Algiers as the guests of
VILLAIN Giepert.
Nelson and son of Philadelphia
cined Mr.. Nelson, who is en-
4 al the local Naval Station.
K Cummiskey of 6O9 Atlantic
\ underwent an operation at the
hfrmary last week, this being
sw.h operation he has had per-
\ on his hand since he was in.
meral weeks ago while at work
Southern Pacific shops here.
10 be hoped that he will rapidly
"a and again be home with his
Anthony GoEdrella of 929
Ea street presented her husband
T, baby girl.
ses Adriel and Grace LennoX
ntnrped from Waveland, where
peat the past two weeks.
man Brownlee is spending
Il Heartease Park.
her Ryan was a visitor to Wave
snday.
N Lennox has recovered from
tzek Of typhoid fever and left
by for Baton Rouge to take up
Puk again.
YES Dorothy and Carlotta Kraft
Eturned from Gulfport, where
'Rnt sometime with Mrs. w. w.
m
Minnie Goebel is spending
At Mississippi City.
As Theresa and Cleo Plat are
pests Of their cousin, Miss Inez
Of Gramercy, La.
N Behrman Tent No. Is,
: Of the Maccabees of the
viii hold a regular meeting to-
the Pythian Hall. when a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

When you think Of olive oil, think
Of Italian Beauty Oil, imported by V.
S. Dantoni, $40 Hospital St 1907.
bottles, soc; 32-oz. (qt) tins, s0c;
12S-oz. (gallon) tins, $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
NEW GAME LAWS

! OF interest to the great army Of
amateur hunters throughout the State
was the announcement made Satur-
! day by VI. l.. Alexander, the new Com
missioner of Conservation. regarding
the changes made in the game laws
at the recent meeting Of the Legisla-
ture.
The most important change made
from the standpoint of the sportsmen
or Louisiana was the enactment of A
uniform 81 hunting license REQUIRED
OF every one hunting This takes the
! place OF the former statute, that al
! lowed free hunting in wards, a 50-cent
parish license, and a 50 Statewide
license. With the new Law everyone
going into the fields or marshland
with a gun must have a license and
! the Statewide dollar license will per
NIT hunting in any portion of the
state, save parishes where special
! regulations protect certain game for
a special closed season or on the areas
set aside for resting places or ref
uges for the game
There were but few changes in the
open seasons for the hunting of game
birds and the only ones affected were
quail, wild turkey gObblers. snipe and
upland plOver or papabotte. The sea
son for Bob White quail and turkey
| cocks opens November - and closes
| March |. The season for snipe opens
! on November l and closes March l.,
! thus lengthCning the shooting season
I for this favOrite game bird one month
and permits shooting when these birds
are most plentiful. For all the other
/ birds on the game list: Geese, ducks.
night herons lgros becl, rails lmud
hens) gallinuIes. coots tpouIe d'eau).
| saEdpipers tcherooksl, fathers, cur
Jews. ploycrs doves and red-winged
| blackbirds, the regular season pre-
walls, viz, November I TO February L.
no HUNTING or PAPABOTTE.
\ special closed season for three
years, to December 81, 1919 was en-
acted for the following game birds:
Prairie chickens, killdeers. upland
plOvers (papabotteD, ring-necked
pheasants and wild turkey hens. The
law further provides that after 1919
these birds may only be hunted from
November l to December 81 of any
year. Announcement was made by
| the Department of Conservation in
relation to the passage of this spe-
cial closed season that all agents
would be given special orders to en-
force this act to the letter and bring
all offenders before the courts.
The Legislature also repealed the
law that permitted the killing of sea
gulls during an open season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
ELECTRICAL MEN GIVE DINNER
TO STEARNES.

Indicating their appreciation of the
honor bestowed on the electrical con-
tractors of New Orleans. a number
entertained Col Robley S. Stearnes,
recently elected president of the Ma
tional Electrical Contractors, at an
elaborate dinner Saturday night in
the Grunwald Hotel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Last Week for Photographs.

On Saturday, August 18th, The
Herald will discontinue giving phono-
graphs in premiums for subscribers.
All those who have not sent in their
lists must do so before Saturday the
18th. as or this day our offer will he
withdrawn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
LASCERATED THUMB.

Mr.. Frank NJ. Callaghan. the pro
prietor of the Central Drug Store. is
nursing a very sore thumb, the mem
Der having been lascerated a few
days ago. He is not, however, seri-
ously incapacitated and is on duty
ready TO wait on his trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
SENDING BOOKS
To Penn. BOYS
Appeal of Paper Brings
Great Dray Loads Of Books
for Boys on Border.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa July ia
u generous response 10 the appeal
4 for books for national guardsmen
serving on the Mexican border. printed
in the Public Ledger, was made by
many public spirited Philadelphians.
From early morning until late last
night scores Of books. which have per-
hans grown old in the service" were
received at the Public Ledger. Many
we're brought personally. although not
a Few came by mail or parcel post
They will be shipped Immediately 10
the soldiers on the border. Every day
Ledger motor truck will carry the
gifts in packing boxes to the railroad
station
200 Boys at Camp WashinEton.
4 taste Of real military discipline
is being obtained by some 1909 boys
who are taking the course IN war
training for lads between IS and i
Years old. established by the war de-
nartment at Camp Washington, on
Plumb Island, near the eastern end or
Long Island sound
This camp is intended TO perform me
same service for the younger boys
that the Plattsburg camp does for
their older brothers and their fathers
That Camp Washington boasts a.
great deal Of military spirit and some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13

times that he is suspected Of having
changed his denomination 70 Baptist.
Pvt William Zinc has acquired the
nickname Of Hungry He IS half the
size Of the ether men and eats more
than twice as much. they say
The most homesick man in the ar
tillery regiment is Pvt Washington =.
Caldwell. who spends all his time
mourning the distance 10 beautiful
KennyWood Park.
Veteran Of Boer War.
Pvt Joseph S. McCaw has seen seven
years OF service with the British army
and IS veteran OF the Boer war. His
enlistment expires Saturday. and he IS
whether he shall reenlist OF 90 home
Kangaroo Court.
Pvt. Elmer Howard. OF the artillery,
was tried by an impropmtu and unoffi-
cial court martial for losing the dog
Skat- battery Es mascot. and viii
be sentenced as soon as some punish
ment severe enough TO fit the crime
can be devised
Pvt David Holmes. Pvt. David close
ard Pvt Elmer Thomas were detailed
Wednesday to peel onions. and as a
result have been accused OF home
much and bitterly.
Sergt ". G. Rennie has seen seven
and one-half years OF service three
and one-half years in the navy. and
FOUR In the marine corps He has been
through revolutions in Nicaragua, san
Domingo, Cuba. and Hayti- He is a.
member Of the Pennsylvania artillery.
Takes Pistol TO Pieces.
Pvt. Mike Brennan OF the Pittsburg
fire department, took his automatic
pistol 70 pieces Tuesday and had 20
get expert assistance 10 get IL toEether
aEain- He still has a hat full OF parts
left over
Corp. Nike Rice. OF engine house No.
s. Pittsburg, has served three years in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
FUND FOR Mess
HOUSE IS SENT
Lowell Mayor Sends Co. NJ,
9th Mass, $640 to Build
Mess House Here.

George Harvey. Of the North American
Review was POSTMASTER.
One Murdered; One Drowned.
The body of Nicholas WoZney. whose
head had been crushed by a stone, was
found today on the steps OF a Central
Falls R l.. junkshop- Stephen KAPPA
and Mike Pruse were detained, pending
an investigation
Archie Leclaire, aged 80. 81 Barre,
Vt. was drowned today while swim
ming in a small tributary Of the
Winooski river.
Eastern League Results
Results Of Wednesdays Eastern
league games were:
cester. 2 (first camel. Worcester, z;
New Haven. ! (second camel
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Spring
At Lawrenee-POrtland. .; Law
At HartfOrd-New London. 5; Hart
At Lynn-Lynn. S; Lowell. 8
Portland and New London Tied
Portland and New London are tied
for first place with 80 games won, Is
lost Worcester is third and Spring
field fourth
international League Results.
Wednesdays international league re-
suits were:
At Northumberland 10; Provi-
dence. 1 first game). Providence, l.
Rochester, 0 (second camel
Lawrence Men to Buy Team
Lawrence men will buy the Eastern
league team of that city. according TO
Joseph Sullivan. owner OF the club The
players received all their back pay
Wednesday.
winners in XachS Club Run
Harold s Vanderbilrs schooner. Va
grant, the Ladrone. in the first division
sloop. and the Alice. in the second di-
vision schooner classes. were the win
ners in the Eastern Yacht club run
from Sagentville 10 Northeast Harbor,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
MORE THAN 5000
RECRUITS READY.
VIII Be Sent to Join Massa-
chusetts Regiments on
Border Duty.

DOSTON. MASS, July 13.-Between
500 and 400 additional Bay state
- recruits. now enrolled and equipped
at Camp whitney, at birmingham. may
be sent forward 10 their commands
along the Mexican border next week.
Lieut. Oliver Foster, troop B. first
Massachusetts, cavalry. reached Boston
last night from France, where he has
served with the American ambulance.
He VIII report for duty tomorrow and
probably will be sent TO join his com
mand at once. Harry Adamson, private
in the second Massachusetts cavalry.
also an ambulance driver in France,
came across with him
Sends 500 for Company VI Mess House.
Mayor O'DOnnen, Of Lowell. today
sent q check OF $40 10 Lieut. Christian.
Of company ", ninth regiment. for the
purchase Of a mess house for the COM
Fifty-three Called Before Jury.
Haverhill was set agog last night
when a batch Of 50 summOnses TO ap-
pear before the Salem grand jury to
testify on the famous Leyden riot were
served on prominent citizens. Nearly
as many more viii be served today.
Among the summonses was one for Mai
Harry B. Campbell Of the eighth regi-
ment. now IN Texas
II Charged With Illegal Selling.
Today y prominent New Bedford IL
quor dealers and hotel men were sum
mOned on warrants charging illegal
sales Of liquor, sworn out by agents
OF the Watch and Ward society. They
were bsiled in $500 each.
Montpelier Has Celebration.
The celebration OF Nermonts 125th
as a state was attended by
1000 persons at Montpelier. John Bar
ret. head Of the Pan-American union.
Gov. Mccall, OF Massachusetts, and adj
miraI Peary were among the speakers.
A banquet was the night feature Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
--Backache?
--Rheun1atisn2
--Run-doWn?

Those OF US who are past middle ags
are prone TO eat too much meat ana in
consequence deposit lirne-salts in the
arteries. veins and joints We OF =
suffer from twinges OF rheumatism Or
lumbago. sometimes from govt. swollen
hands or feet. There is no longer the
slightest need OF this. however. as the
new prescription, "Anuric," is bound
TO give immediate results as il is many
times more potent than Hthia. in I'D
ding the impoverished blood OF its poi
sons By way OF the kidneys II can be
obtained al almost any drug store. By
simply asking for -Amuric'' for kidneys
OF backache II viii overcome sud
conditions as rheumatism. dropsicsN
sWellincs. cold eXtreu1ities. scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due to
constant arising from bed at night
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
BAGGAGE MEN
QUIT TRUCKS
Go on Strike in Providence
Station for More Pay and
Shorter Hours.
men and citizens in general
Night RaEgaZe Men strike.

Night baggage Men strike.
The entire night force Of the baggage
room al the union station abandoned
their trucks last night They seek
higher wages and shorter hours
Nfnety-One in the shade
Another death has been caused BY
The heat here. the victim being an Ital-
ian at Maryville. Several prostratiOns
were reported The temperature here
was 81 officially.
Thirteenth Case Found
The 18Th infantile paralysis case in
the state was discovered today at Paw
tuckett.
Changes in Police Force.
Lieut. Tyler. Of the seventh police
precinct. has been relieved Sergt- MOI
fit has been made Lieutenant and pa
trolman James L Fisher a sergeant
Beckman Announces Candidacy.
Governor Beckman announced his
candidacy for reelection at a luncheon
given the state central committee at
his Newport home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
ARMY BANDS MAY
PLAY IN TOWN
Plans Being Made for Re
creation Centers for the
Militia and Regulars.

With the aim of giving some sntsF.
tainment TO the regulars and 5000
raintiamen cncamped near FL Paso By
establishing enusemeHt places where
there would be dancing, refreshments
served and army music. the entertain
ment COMMITTEES OF tie chamber or
commerce decided Wednesday AFTER
noon 70 appoint a committee from, he
city TO devise ways and means. Ths
entertainment affairs would be open
TO the public as wen as the soldiers
Gen Bell Approves.
If the idea materisliZes Gen. Bell
mas agreed 20 detail the army bands
to play for the soldiers II Is likely
such places as Cleveland square. HOus-
ton square and open places that are
within easy walking distance for tbs
soldiers could be used for having the
daily entertainments. -
Mai. George T. La1Ehorne and presi-
dent r 3. OrndOrff OF the chamber OF
commerce. conferred with mayor Tom
Lea Wednesday morning on the ad-
visibility OF the plan Maj. Lang
horne is the originator OF the idea and
IS acting with the consent OF Gen Bsrl7
Some entertainment IS needed for
the soldiers to maintain the disci-
pine" said Mai Langhorne. The
had established in Manila in 1908 Il
has been operated since then with sue
cess
May Have Field Day.
J. A krakauer suggested that a field
day contest be held during the fall
congress in El Pas0 and other affairs
OF entertainment were suggested-b
An Introduction committee auerE
the soldiers was also suggested 50
that the people OF FL Paso could come
in closer touch with the fighting men
with whom they rub elbows every
day.
The following attended the meeting
Col George 7. Lanehorne. r. 3. On
dorff. J. A. Krakauer. Judge J. NJ Cog
sin. Walter Long and r L. Hines
the 18th United States cavalry which
is now in Mexico.
Capt J. 3. McCauiey. OF the Secofsd
battalion. is an amateur aviator.