davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-24

another switch was made in the in
field. Taggart. who joined the militia
two weeks ago in Elkton, bur later
returned to college. because his com
pany had not been called out, being
sent TO short in place of McCardell
who played aga nst Rock Hill on Sat
urday The remainder Of the team
will probably remain the same.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
American League
PEERLESS WINS
FOURTH STRAIGHT.

Peerless A. c. on Saturday defeat
ed De Sales at Southside Park by a
Is to g score. The features of the
game were the batting of Smith and
Ed Herbert, each getting four hits
ont of as many trips to the plate.
Herbert famed IA De Sales men in
8 innings, and only q men faced him.
Score by innings:
Peerless .......0 200 ) o. O-l5 Il .
De Sales 100000 10 3
Batteries-Herbert and Walls;
Smith. Taylor and Wilson.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
PINS FOR TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Tuesday, April II, to Monday, April
%. inclusive. Only runs that figure
in the official averages are included.
Scores of incomplete games are mo-.
counted. but the scores of genes OF
five innings or longer are included In
the table.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
BRApFOpD IN UURnLEs.

Robert Bradford. son Of II. B. Brad
ford of Edge Moor. represented the
Tome School, Of Port Deposit, Nd,
N the New York University meet,
satur lay. rs runner of the high ami
ow hurdles.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Brooklyn, 3; Phillies, /.
Cincinnati. 10; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh. ?; St. Louis, 0.
New York Boston, rain.
American League.
Athletics. 4 Washington, 3
New York, 9; Boston, 6.
other clubs non scheduled.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24

Every one seems to have the home
garden spirit and if they shake up the
soil and conduct burial services over
the seed there will be plenty Of eats
for family and relatives and enough
rations for the cat and dog All cats
and dogs should be brought up as
vegetarians from now on and kept so
in the future. Thoroughbred vegelar'
ian house pets will keep the meat
bill as low as the Wilmington Steel
Company's baseball team.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
Guess you're right, boy,

Guess you're right, boy.
The home gardeners should see IA
Il that their home gardens are home
nli the time. Amateur gardeners
should remember that barlled whru
entangIements keep chickens away
better than lace curtains. When II
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
Yea. bo!

Planting a home garden is simple
enough II you know how. Don't get
the idea that you can chuck a potato
under the sod any night and then get
up the next morning and fill bushel
basket That done Is o. X. in a dream
but you cant eat dreamy potatoes
Remember that a spud is always q
spud and that potato is one and the
some thing. The only difference be.
tween potatoes before the war and
potatoes today is about SO a bushel
No aviator ever got as high as Tho
4 celebrated spud.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
8obcr sdiffsOffi5iere me6mrn?

Sin ernites problem fir bic Der.
Stooten unter Den Deroeitigen 9sr>
baltniien biIDet AUDI Der Mangel an
seidulten einbeim!lden Otfi3ieren fir
9anOeIsi6iffe.
Man Dringt oaber Don manaer
Seite jeBt fart ouf Die B%ergrOberung
Der Itaatli9en nautii9en Ausbils
ounsss S9uIen bon MoFaduietts uno
Nep Yprt. Sober bieIer beiben
Staoten unterbdIt cine 9dule eieens
fir Offi5iere Oes 9anOelsidiffss
OienItes; unb bic 8erpoltung Der
8unoesflOtte bot ieOem BON ibneu Elm
SduIi9iff seborst. Qber man made
lid ia teinen gu boben 8egrifi bon
oieIen Sdulldiffen! G8 Iinb pOais
ueroltete Tanonenboote BON ie 1000
5onnen 8erOrGngung; uno Sa9psrs
itanbise srtldren, OoB pieI srOBers
uno aud Before 6obr5euge fir oieIen
3fped benOtist piiroen.
Set benz 8esinn pes sroBen &rie=
ses Iinb 10 piele Sdifie auf ameris
taniI9e Aegiitrieruns iibertrlgen pOrs
Oen. oob iid Der Drdiibent se0lpun%
gen lob. oas @eieb, peIdes ousoriid@
lid ~Oerlanst, bob bic Offi5iere ame-
ritaniIder aauffabrteii4ifie amsritaz
niide 8iirser iein iOnsn. uuber araft
gu ieBen!
limb Iobalo srit bic neuen america
nii9en Sdiffe in bic See gu itsfsn
beginner. pirb bic &nappbeit ON DE
ii3iersn, IeIbit Ridtbiirser sinsereGs
net, bic iiberbaupt Dafiir gu 1obsn
Iinb, ii9 empfinOlider fiihIbar MADDEN,
ais jemals oupor!
Srob Des SdpalIss bodtonenoer
npatriotiIder" Rebensorten in onglos
amsritanii4en glGttern, gang beipna
oers ii6er ales. mas bic Marins ar
belonst, Seiet ii9 Ontel Sam in
monden pi6ti9en gin5elbeiten nod
rsdt tlsinlid uno pfennigiudieriih,
ME er bis gang Dor tur0em aud be-
aiigli9 Der gntpidlung oes militia
ridden 5luetpeIens iid se3eist, tis sr
i9liebli9 einen iebr tiefen @rifi in
Ieinen @elb6eutel tot. - ppmit iness
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
EhbbOipitdIsr.
Uie Fe In ben BsfrciHHssfrissen In
HaBCrn beftanoeu.

Bagern ~beitdnoen.
SIN Sabre 1873 nurOen in gcpsrn
fGmtlide JeIbipitalsoitsn bon 1905
bis 1866 eingeItnmpit. Rur elm Jais
3itsl tntging Der 9ernidtuna uno
fonO i'm &riegsar9ip cine 3uiIuht.
lus oisien in Oie Set her 9efrsis
un9strisee fouenosn often beriftet
0us pQr6iO fir @sIdidte Der Mebis
ain" OeridisOsns iutsrefauts GinSsIs
beiten.
Sine in Der boperiidm 4rmes fart
9raFierenbe arnntbeit ipar bomoIs
Der Sppbus. Mon srtGnnts Ieine
GisenIdaIt oIs anItedenbs aronfbsit
unO modts bic frdn30fIdsn arissss
~9efaneenen fir feline @iafhleppung
perontportlid. Sbipobl bieIe ibr eigss
mes 2o3orstt battsn, perbreitete Iia
ole &rantbeit ooh bon BORT neiter,
neil bic fir bic @%efansenen ongeitens
ten 3ibiltrontenipGrtsr Iid Die Rleis
Der Der geItorbsnen aneisnstsn uno
nod 9aufe f6idten. Die Sterbli6tsit
por ober trob Der bamols unb nod
bu5u i'm 6eIbe Fdsrlid nidt iiber.
mGbi9 erott ourdgefiibrten bbgienis
I4en Mabnobmen cine 0en umitdn>
Den nod iebr nieOri9e. 9dufig paren
aud Qunsenent3unOun9en, bic man
auf Die ungiinIfigen Ditterun9spsrs
bdItniHs 5uriidfiibrts. Mon bsbans
bette iie nit aOerIGfen. rnb ME!
Sin Monn betom rauBer piel gluts
e9eIn" 3ebn QOrIGFe in flint Sas
gen; BEL teinem OisIer 4oerloHe purs
ben peni9er OILS neun lln3en Blut abs
seoopft. ieOesmoI ulfO iiber "a Otter.
Die fiirdterIidIte plage oes 6elos
beeres mar Die 8rGbe, Die 8rdbemils
ben oils lrio9e Oieler Srantbeit ma
REV erIt tiirSIid entoedt norbsn. oo9
itirb bieIe GntOedun9 "bernll aut
lln9louben, ipGbrenO bic ldderIidlten
Nngoben iiber bos 2eiben niuis at
5eptiert purhsn. Bel elmer Settipn,
bel Der iia Der Darn bes 8eritorbes
men BON t%leinen, peiben anotden
iiberiGt Seiete - Der gauge 8sfuno
ldBt ein5ig uno ollein cine Dormtu=
bertuloie gu =, ertldrte Elm 6elOmss
oitus ernitboft, Oob bier bic &rGBe
mad innen perIdIaeen" mare! Sin
anberer b%ebanbelte nit Der 8egriina
Ouue, bub Der 0arm Die 5ortIeBung
Der 9out fei, Die &rGbe nit = 2lhs
fiibrmitteln.
lleberboupt ideint iebr ei9snmdd@
tis berumgeoottert poroen gu iein.
Der na6moIs beribmte Miindmst
llniperiitdtsprofeKpr b. Ringseis, Der
ben SeloSug ols .freiniaiger 6elps
ipitalsorat ouf &riegsbouer" mite
madte, punoerte iid einmal. bab Die
0 ibm perldriebsnen Mebitoments
p0lie pirtungslos blieben. IS Itelte;
Ii6 f9lieBli6 berous, oab ter 5elo
apotbeter iid bic So9e Ieidt gemadf
un0 aus 8equcmIidteit perI9ieoene
8eitonbteiIe Der Msoi5in eiitfob meg
gelonen bate. 4uf elei9er StuIe
Itono Elm 6e~lOmeoitus. Der nur
S9perttante unb Qei9tirante urlterz
i6ieb. Die einen itelts sr re9ts, bic
anbsrn lints ouf. Die 8ebanblune
mar oonn ebenio iummoril9 ipie ole
@inteilung Der &ronten: ole Abtei.
lung redts betum 8aIorianaufgub
nit aetber, bic Iints basIeIbe obne
4et6er. SIS ideint oemnad Der aui=
entbolt in Der 6eIbidladt idier me-
niger sefGbrIid eetpeien 5u iein ais
Der i'm 2o3orett.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
g..

u@pila ia tour GiffeI!!" Gine Stime
me in Dem 4bteil eriter &laEe res
MeB-pariier S9neu5uees risf ss.
anbere Mitreiienbe fprangen empor
uno brdnsten ii3 an Die 6eniter, an
Oenen General bon Seuffern unb feline
Jrau chamber ssseniiber iaben. Die
6eioen pn9ten bon einem turaen
HiderGen auf uno i9auten audi bin=
aus. 9olOener MuifunnengIan5 log
luf Den 5iuren 5rantrei6s. Meitbin
oebnte iid Oas CRIME, nit neiBen
0dlliern Relate 9iisellonb. unb barr
aber Oammerte fern am 9oriaont sia
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

gu bOfli9. alein 9dnss
den piro lpesen elmer unse5osenbeit
pom Popa ge5ii9tist. beoor Die grss
futon be9innt, Orebt er ii4 I'm unp
logt: Set popo, Du entI9ulbisit
i6on, pcnn i'd Dir ben Giiden
aeise!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
ALLEGED AMERICAN
DECLARES SOCIALIST
PARTY IS NEUTRAL

STOCKHOLM. June 21.-Dr. Max
Goddard, one OF the American Social
lists who have arrived here, declares
in report submitted to the Dutch
Scandinavian committee that the
American socialist party is strictly
neutral His report says
Although the United States is al
ready in the war l can say that the
position of the American Socialist
party as whole is strictly neutral
and thoroughly International.
THE governments have forced upon
the masses this terrible war. Let the
masses force upon the governments
such an international arrangement as
would make repetition of this earn
age impossible
DR.. Goddard told the committee that
he spoke in the names of Morris Hill
quit, Victor Berger and of the whole
American socialist party, which he
said is heart and soul with you and
will gladly abide by your decisions,
tending to save the world from the
horror of war" His report declares
further that the American socialist
party has no quarrel with the workers
Of any othe country and there is no
war feeling among the mass of work
ers of America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
DUBLIN, IND.

J An All-day meeting will be held at
the Friends church Sunday, June "a,
at which a free dinner will be served.
-. Mrs. DePue of ST. Louis, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs Jacob Bahr.
Mrs. Claire Oler and children are Wis.
iting her mother. Mrs. Shipman, at
Indianapolis. -. Miss Lettie Hatfield
spent last Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Huddleston. The w. NJ
s. of the U. B. church met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs Ebert Hud.
dleston. Samuel White in a New.
castle factory, met with a painful &C
cident last Wednesday night when a
piece of steel flew into his arm. He
was taken to Muncie where the X-ray
was turned on his arm. Later the
arm was operated on and the steel
removed. He is getting along nicely
$3.50. Mrs. Ella Mason went to Shelby.
vile Saturday for a few days visit. .
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bond spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson at Cen
terville. -. Milton Griffin and family
left for Akron, Ohio, Friday, for an
indefinite visit with his parents. -.
Mrs. Justina Loder and niece, Miss
Lydia Conrey, were in Lewisville Sat.
urday and Sunday Mrs. Letner spent
Thursday in Centerville with her
daughter. Mrs. Carlson. 80. Mr. and
Mrs. John Bell and Miss Linnie Hood
were in Spiceland Saturday. Rev
and Mrs. Doane of knightstown were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bond last
week -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Thompson
Of Connersville, are spending this
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Thompson, south Of town. -.
The Bide-a-Wee club entertained their
husbands at chicken supper in the
Social room at the M. E. church Tues
day evening. Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Floyd and daughter. Mildred, of An
derson, spent Sunday with his par
ents. .... B. l.. Woodward and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Layman and
daughter, Mrs. Emma Lanning and
family, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Woodward, south of
town. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of In
dianapolis, We're guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutton Sat
urday and Sunday ... Albert Swain
and daughter of Fountain City, were
visiting Mrs. Leslie Bond Thursday
Harry Sullivan of Richmond has rent
ed part of Mrs. Sarah Larshe's house
here !. A call meeting Of w. H. M. S.
Of the NJ. E. church was held at the
home of Mrs. Alice Snyder the first
Of the week for the purpose of electing
new officers. All the former of1icers
we're reelected for the coming year
Macajah Henley has sold his prop
crty occupied by Charles Groves to
Samuel Shipley near Straughns
Mrs. Jennie Gray of Hagerstown. was
here THURSDAY. Mr. and Mrs. o. D.
Hall and daughter spent last Wednes-
day in Newcastle. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
zimmerman entertained Mr.. Joe Camp
bell, of Shelbyville, Sunday. Chill
dren's Day will be observed at the M.
Il. church next Sunday evening. -.
The Farm Home-Makers' club met last
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Eva
Toms +. Mrs. w. O. Lewis, of Rich
mond, gave talk on the Franchise
League, giving the methods of regis
tering and voting. Mrs. Charles
Hiatt, Mrs. Horace Miller and Mrs.
Cook were received as new members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
RESIGNATION OF
DR.. HOFFMAN, IS
! RELIEF TO SWISS

GENEVA, Tuesday, June 21.-State
faction and relief are expressed by the
Swiss press at the resignation of DR..
Hoffman,, and the disavowal Of his
action by the government. although
sympathy is felt for DR.. Hoffman,.
who is regarded as a victim of Ger
man Intrigue.
At the same time many newspapers
expressed indignation that he permit
ted himself to be associated with Rob-
ert Grimm. who is a native of Ger
many although naturalized Swiss.
Grimm always has been suspected.
The Tribune refers in this connec-
ton to the case of DR.. Paul Ritter,
former Swiss minister at Washing
ton, who presented to the American
government g note suggesting resump.
ton of negotiations between Germany
and United States after diplomatic
relations had been severed He sub
sequently was transferred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
laps Required to Study English;
Natiue Tells u. B. Convention

ice, which must be entered upon by
almost all at twenty, often was seri-
Gus inconvenience to the students.
Interest in English and American
customs and history is very great in
the Japanese schools, according to
Kodera.
This evening, the delegates are to
go on an automobile sightseeing tour
of the city, rendered them by the Rich
mond Commercial club. They will
have picnic supper at Glen Miller
park.
The principal address of the morn
ing was made by Rev. J. E. Shannon,
of Marion, superintendent o f the
young peoples work for the White
River branch. He spoke on United
Brethren Ideals and Shibboleths.'
Bishop Fout to Talk.
The Branch Installation Service this
evening, the feature of which will be
an address by Bishop Fout of Indian
apolis, will close the regular conven-
ton business.
Tomorrow morning at 1880 will be
held the Executive Committee Meet
ing for the year, and the delegates
will leave at for their excursion to
the heart of the United Brethren
church in Dayton.
Two hundrd and thirty-one dele
gates were registered for the conven-
ton up to noon today. This is rec
ord-breaking number, as the church
committees were planning for an at
tendance of 200 at the largest. Over
thirty of the ministers of the confer
ence also came to take in the events
Of the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
TOO MANY OFFICERS

MEXICO CITY, June 21.-As there
are now many more corporals and
sergeants than are needed in the Mex
ican army, those in excess of the re-
quired number will be formed into
special regiments and battalions serv-
ing as privates but with the same
pay as they now receive This force
will be known as the Legion OF Honor
and will be commanded by officers
who have distinguished themselves
during the campaigns of the last four
years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
Police. Regard Cocchi as Key
to Gotham's White Slaue Trade

! father OF the murdered girl, asks for
the removal of Commissioner Woods
and the reorganization Of the police
department under a new head. Mr..
Cruger later refused to comment on
! or to discuss his letter.
No word Of the arrest in Italy of
Cocchi has been received by the po-
lice and 1t is feared that he has fed
from Bologna where news was last
received from him. Both Commission
er Woods and District Attorney
Swan are working on the theory that
Cocchi is the key to the white slave
traffic in this city as revealed by Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

Yoshikazu Kidera, Of Kobe, Japan,
a graduate student In the economics
department of Indiana university, told
the delegates to the White River
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Union convention at the United Breth.
rem church about interesting customs
in a talk on "School-life in Japan.
this afternoon.
English is a required study for all
five years Of the high school course,
kodera said The different studies are
taken up by the students in very much
the same order and the same way that
United States children learn them.
A uniform is prescribed for all stu
dents Of whatever age, he said. The
two years compulsory military serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

NEW YORK, June 21.-The cellar
of every building occupied by Alfredo
Cocchi, in whose shop the body OF
Ruth Cruger was found buried last
Saturday, is to be dug up by detec'
tives to learn if more girls met sim
liar fate.
Work Of excavating the cellars was
begun today in several buildings In
which Cocchi conducted motorcycle
repair shops and, in addition. detec-
tives working under direction OF In
spector Faurot, were assigned to In
vestigate every phase of Cocchi's life
in the city.
Inspector Faurot has been relieved
of all other police duty and special
orders from Commissioner Woods,
placing him in complete charge Of the
Cruger case, call for the most sweep
ing Investigation of the police depart
ment since it's organization.
Worked on Wrong Theory
Policemen and detectives of the
Fourth branch detective bureau. who
had anything to do with the Cruger
case, were called before Inspector
Faurot last night.
Early thlS morning at the COnClu-
sion of their visit, the inspector said
that they had been working on the
wrong theory, that Miss Cruger was
merely missing and not that she was
dead They should have found the
body and they did not, he said.
Search of the Cocchi shop In
which Miss Cruger was murdered, an
order was issued forbidding the auc-
ton sale tomorrow of the contents
by the new owners.
Asks Woods Removal
In an open letter to Mayor Mitchell
made public today Henry D. Cruger,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

Grace Humiston, attorney for the
Cruger family.
Eight detectives were assigned to-
day to the bureau of missing persons.
Records of the bureau show that
since January between 700 and 800
girls and young women have been re-
ported missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
Court Records
MARRIAGE Licenses.

James W. Smith, lineman, Hunting.
ton. Ind, and Jeanette Coleman, glove
maker, Richmond.
Chester Sloane, nurse, Richmond,
and Elias Allen, nurse, Richmond.
Sanford Colglazier, conductor, Rich
mond. and Lena Minck, at home, Rich
mond.
Irwin Wood, clerk, Richmond and
Ruth A. Davis, at home, Richmond.
Frank S. Dickinson, department
manager. Richmond, and Lena NJ.
Burkhardt, stenographer, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
Girl is Lawyer at 20
Miss Ella c. Payer

Miss Ella c. Payer
Of Chicago. claims
the distinction Of be-
Ing one Of the young
est bachelors Of law
in the United States.
The degree has just
been conferred upon
her at the annual
commencement exer.
cises Of the Chicago
Law School. Miss
Payer is only twenty
years old, and in con.
sequence of her age
will not be able to
take the bar exam.
nation until Febru-
airy, at which time
she will have passed
her tw en- t VI irs t
birthday.
II am going to
study hard cor this
examination, an d
just as soon as I re-
celve my Incense 1t Is
my intention to en-
gage in prob at e
work., said Miss
Payer today.
Miss Payer Is q
graduate of the Har.
rison Technical High
school. She was
awarded a prize at
the law school for
b r i eff writing. a n d
during the last term
was clerk Of the Sen
Tor Court. She was
one of three young
women to graduate
in a class of thirty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
COX At coNNERsv,LLE

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. June 81
Representative w. e. Cox Of Indiana
opened the Democratic speaking cam.
paign in the Sixth district COMPRESSION
al contest here last night when he ad-
dressed an audience Of several hun.
dred people at the Odd Fellows hall
The speaker was greeted with an out
burst Of enthusiasm. and frequently
rounds OF applause resounded through
out the auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
JOHNSON Will
PRESIDE AT BIG
CRAY MEETING
Judge Norton and Balm
bridge Colby to be Orators
at. Coliseum.

Henry U. Johnson will preside at
the Democratic meeting. to be held at
the coliseum Saturday evening In the
interests Of the candidacy OF Finly H.
Gray Johnson will also deliver a
brief address. as will Judge Norton OF
st. Louis, a prominent party leader
The principal address at the meeting
will be made by cambridge Colby, OF
New York. one of the most gifted
orators in the party.
Senator Robinson. Of Arkansas, has
arrived In the district and will make
three addresses for Gray. He will not
appear here, however. He closes his
tour Saturday evening with speech
at Morristown.
Timothy Hogan, former attorney
general Of Ohio, will speak at Olden.
burg Saturday night instead Of Friday
night, and Senator H. F. Hollis of New
Hampshire. will speak at Fortville to.
morrow night instead Of at Green's
burg. John A. NJ. Adair will speak at
New Palestine Friday night and at
Greenfield Saturday night. There
have been no changes in the routes Of
other speakers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Building Permits.

StellO Cronan. Herman Guindisch
ThoS Little. Isadore Davis. Albert
Ncwberry, Byron Gouner, Jos. Car
win. Jas. Carter and Andrew McQuil.
Ian.
Dept-Aug. Bruno. Eugene
Brown. stephen Sesher, Henry Four
uier, Clifford Angelic, and Walter
Bond.
Northumberland Hogan. Ev-
erett Sutton, Alvin Leather and Hen
~ Ottman.
Alb: Scholarship and Dept-Wm.
Entwistle. Chas. Gerrets. Hymel
Amuedo, Elmo Voegtlin. Elmer
Grundmeyer Robt. Smith, Harold
Treadway. Chester Camus. Ethelbert
Lagarde, Julian Humphrey and Les
lie kirkpatrick.
Dept.-John HUM, Heipolyte We
zien and Geo. Zatarain.
"a: Scholarship and Dept.-Fred.
erick kraemer, Victor Cieutat and
Jas. Higgins.
Wilson Barrett, Al.
bert Reany. Chas. Pickett Aloysiu.
Serpas. and Chas. Weilbacher.
Marjoral McNeely.
BIB: Scholarship and Dept.-Mar
eel Roth.
STANDARDIZATION O'Donnell
Armand Delcazal, Jos. Wilmore anC
Bernard Covell.
3-B: Dept-Jas. Fabares. Nathan
Forrest, Abram Daigle, Riley Jones
Mark Ameudo, and Osborne Hunter
IA: Scholarship and Dept.-Johr
Tagert, Ferdie Bodenger. Alfred
Decker, Preston Delcazal. Harold
O'Brian, Tracy Lilly. Harold Heuer
Charles Fink. Lester Smith. Border
Stalcup, George Tierney. Karl Brodt
ner, Bonnie Weiner and George LIE
ber
Dept.-Louis Chauvin. Wilbal
NinsOn, Harold GOndraller. Andrew
McCloskey and Wilbert Bairnsfather
1-B: Scholarship and Dept.-Johr
Tierney.
hOlarship-James Hendricks.
Peter PrOvenzanO, Nougie Richard
VIM. Schmidt. Phillip Tranchina,
Harold Wall, Reese Allen Wolfe. Ar
mold Breath.
Dept.-Arnold Breath. John Car
ubba, Tony Lichard, Herbert Tread
way, and Walter Bairnsfather.