davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
'ROUGHED' ARMY AND NAVY
CANTEEN TO HIS SORROW

Paris, Aug. 10.-(By mail)-When a
wild and woody person tries to "clean
out' an establishment of the American
army and navy Y. NJ. G. A., working in
France today, he runs into no Bible
class. r..-.
Here's a little example: eH
At certain port the other day a
sailor, who was old enough to know
better, thought he would throw little
terror into local Y. NJ C. A. canteen.
He started, but that's as far as he
got. The secretary of this cantcen
happened to be o. F. Gardner, fine
type of American citizen who used to
operate ranch Somewhere in Colo
rado.' Before Gardner bought his
ranch he was one of Princeton best
athletes. Our sailor friend who was
full of Irish spirit and perhaps little
too much of something else, soon found
himself under the cooling splash of a
convenient water faucet. Here he
stayed until his hasty resolution was
sufficiently cooled. Above and on both
sides of him was one o. r. Gardner.
Two evenings later an entertainment
organized by Gardner, for the benefit
Of the soldiers and sailors was inter-
| rupted. "Just minute, chief,' a
voice exclaimed, "I'm back again and
I'm all for you" 1t was the fighting
Irish sailor who contributed to the
evening by some solos in remarkable
voice. Just now he's helping Gardner
organize some boxing bouts
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays
MOONEY DENIED NEW TRIAL

San Francisco, Sept. ll,-Thomas J.
Mooney, under sentence of death for
murder growing out of bomb e1plo-
sion here last year was denied new
trial today by the state supreme court.
The denial was based on the consent
of State Attorney General U. S. Webb
for reversal Of judgment and not on
record.
In its decision the court held that
it had no power under the constitution
to consider matters outside the record
in the case and that "authorities de-
clare such applications should be made
to the executive rather than the the
judicial arm of state government.
The attorney generals consent to a
new trial for Mooney, who was con-
victed last February for one Of the
murders in connection with the bono
explosion during the preparedness par
ade, which killed ten persons followed
the exposure of Frank Oxman 3 alleged
attempt to subornate perjury in the
case. Webb at the time declared Noon
ey was entitled to = new trial Gin the
interests Of justice..''
The court declared subsequently that
Webb's "mere consent" constituted
nothing that It could oct upoa and In.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST
DOCTOR ANDERSON

Denver, Sept. 1O.-An injunction was
issued late today by the district coudt
of Denver, temporarily restraining the
board of trustees of the Colorado
School of Mines at Golden from rati-
flying the election of DIR. Victor C. AL
derson as president. Dr. Anderson was
elected president at meeting of the
board Saturday at the state capitol
and meeting was called for Thurs
day to ratify the election.
The petition for the injunction states
that the ratification of the election Ct
DR.. Anderson is contrary to public pol
icy and charges that such action would
disrupt the student body.
Three of the five members of the
board of trustees voted for DR.. Alder.
sons appointment. The injunction was
issued in behalf of Edwin H. Platt, A.
F. Hewitt, Lester C. Thomas, John G.
May and Herman Fleck.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
P1oPnTus WAITED

I want some 0lsnwood SPRING. O
close in properties in partial sxehsass
for 1ruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
will List some good ranch property 70.
sale. 1 have inquiries for such prop
erty and good chance to sell II prices
are right. Give full and accurate dss.
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve.
mepts are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II in.
numbered state amount, rate Of inter.
est and when due. II You will exchange
for other property, state the kind want.
ed and your pssfsrsnes - to location.
Don't put . hstitisus vslus % year
property IL yoa swant - ssll.
A. j. DICED0M,
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
STOP THAT SUMMER COUGH

We have caughs and grippy feelings
in warm weather because colds are
germ diseases. That's why we should
have DR.. Kings New Discovery handy.
Its antiseptic ingredients fight the
growth of germs and loosen their hold.
Its laxative qualities expel these germs
and cleanse the system. You can feel
its pleasant balsams soothe the inflam-
nation, heal tissues strained by cough
ing and promote rest and sleep. Nil
lions of bottles sold. SOC and $1.0O at
your druggist. Used for nearly so
years. 8
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
U. s. DEsTRoYERs SINK SUB;
TWO STEAMERS LOST

Washington, Sept. ll.-A typograpni-
cal error in cablegram reporting a
submarine attack on a convoy of mer-
chant ships off the coast of France on
September 5, led Secretary Daniels to
announce today that six submarines
had been sunk in the battle, when in
reality the probabilities are only one
was destroyed.
The mistake was not discovered until
several hours after the country had
been electrified by the report of a
wholesale sinking of German U-boats.
The true version, it appears, is that
the merchant ships, of which the West.
wego was one, were attacked by sub.
marines in force of the coast Of France
on September and that in the fight
two Of the merchant ships were lost
and probably one of the submarines
sunk. The ships were conveyed, pre-.
sumably, by American destroyers or
warships.
Some statement probably will be
made later to show where the typo.
graphical error was made which led the
navy department to announce the prob
able loss of six submarines.
The uncorrected dispatch as given
out was as follows:
The navy departments only infor.
nation was made public in the follow
ing statement: -r.
"The navy department has received
a report from Paris which states that
the steamer Westwego reports on Sep.
tember 8, that, while cruising with sew
eral other ships, was attacked by q
massed force Of six submarines Of .he
coast Of France on September s. The
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
ENLISTMENTs OF FRIENDLY
ALIENS URGED

Provost Marshal John Evans mas
sent the following letter to local ss-
emption boards upon question which
has up to this time been much misun-
derstood:
l am instructed to call attention of
all local boards to the following ruling
of the provost marshal general just re-
ceived. Reports reaching this office
recently indicate that in some quarters
the belief prevails that friendly aliens
who have not declared their intentions
of becoming citizens but are ready and
willing to serve are disqualified from
entering the military service of she
United States and therefore they must
take out first papers before they can
be accepted. 1t is 10 be regretted that
such misunderstanding should have
arisen. The qualifications for voluntary
enlistments in time of war are no more
restricted for service in the new nation
al army than for the regular army.
Such alien nondeclarants are virtually
volunteers. The selective act provides
for their registration, but it did not re-
gard them as being under any liability
to serve and it therefore gave them full
liberty to claim exemption when called
by local boards. Now that information
reveals their willingness in large num-
bers to decline this exemption and to
accept service in this war against the
common enemy of our civilization, it
should be fully understood that their
services is heartily welcomed and they
should be accepted whenever upon sum
mons they fail to claim their right Of
exemption. They are assisting the
cause of their own country by assisting
the U. s. to triumph in this war. Tho
more of them that enter the service the
better, for in this way will be removed
the cause of dissatisfaction heard in
some quarters that although the quota
was based on total population including
aliens the actual draft reaches citizens
and declarants Local boards are di-
rected to facilitate in every way the
acceptance of friendly nondeclarants
for military service and thus to enable
them to do their share to assist the
country which has given them a refuge
and an honorable living.
Please give the widest publicity in
your community to this ruling.
JOHN EVANS,
Provost Marshal of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

vited motion in support of the con-
sent from the defendant counsel.
This motion, recently filed and argu-
ed, was opposed in memorandum
filed by District Attorney Charles M.
Fickert, who declared the attorney gem
erals stipulation of consent was CIR
regular and vicious.''
Moneys appeal for reversal of judg-
ment ON the record of the case is not
affected by today's decision according
to his counsel.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
SWEDEN WILL NOT
RECALL HER MINISTER

Stockholm, Sept. 11.-Baron Lowen
the Swedish minister to Argentina, will
not be recalled, according to a state,
ment made to the press tonight by Ad.
miral Liniman, minister of foreign af,
fairs.
The foreign minister told the news.
paper men that Baron Lowen was NO
'blamable for the tenor of the message
which passed through the Swedish leg
alton, sent by the German charge to
the Berlin foreign office and as he had
acted in good faith and did not know
the contents of the dispatches, he
would not be recalled.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 q. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
7:15-Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Morning service theme, "The I'm
possible Commandment
Evening service theme, "Light III
Darkness
Wednesday evening, ga Study il
the Gospel of Mark
We often complain, saying, "1ht
World has not given me a fair DEAL
Is this true? Life Is largely what We
make of it. When we complain we
usually are simply confessing our cwr
lack of faith. The man from Galilee
said 'Come unto ME all We that are
weary and heavy laden and I will give
you rest.'' Life here can become
worth the living even if it has o:Jught
g-ief, disappointment and failure Lift
up your hands. God has spoken through
His Son, saying, "I am come that you
might have life and have it more
abundantly.' This message is for yon
discouraged one. Comfort, consolation
courage will come to you when you
give your life into the keeping of God
Our efforts are ever made with the
thought of helping men find peace OF
mind, heart and soul. Peace here and
peace hereafter is the portion of those
who rest their hopes in God. Meet
with us on the Sabbath day. God calls
1t is for men to heed that call,
FINDLAY D. McMARTIN,
+ Minister
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
IS YOUR CHILD DULL, FRETFUL?

Is he puny, weak, with troubled sleep
or stomach pains? Be sure he's not the
victim of worms which are far more
prevalent than you suppose. Try Kick
apoo Worm Killer. It not only kills
the worms and makes them let go their
(hold, but is a gentle laxative that ex-
pels them through the bowels. Give =
round candy lozenge tonight; children
like the flavor. At your druggist,
Csc. 8
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
YOU'LL LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER

Rid yourself of constipation and be a
new man or woman. Take DR.. King s
New Life Pills and expel the poisons
that weaken your system, foul your
blood and make you old before your
time. One or two at night will clear
your complexion, brighten your eyes
and give back the springy step of
youth. For health and happiness let
DR.. Kings New Life Pills do for you
what they have done for thousands.
Csc. 4
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
STRAINS, sPRA1Ns, STIFF JOINTS

You can almost feel Sloan's Liniment
penetrate the sore spots, draw inflam-
nation from that wrcnched knee or an
kle, and soothe your bruised aching
muscles. Sloan's Liniment is more
quickly effective, cleaner and easier to
apply than plasters or ointments. 1t
neither clogs the pores nor stains the
skin, and needs no rubbing Get bot
tie now for aches of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, lumbago as well as all external
pains. At your druggist, 25c SOC and
$10O. 8
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
JUST RIGHT FOE A DAIRY
No. o2eI6

No. o2ek6- ta -.
120-acre tract, 8 miles from town,
adjoining splendid free range. 80 aeres
In cultivation; IS aerss in alfalfa. FsiI
water right; good chance for reservoir,
creek ruas right through the place; +
room log house, barn and ethss build.
insa Farm machinery goes with The
place. Well fenced; on good roaA and
admirably adapted to dairy purposes
Price $4,000; some terms to respon'
sible party. ~ c A. J. DICNeON
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
y y y
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

10 a. m.-sunday School.
1l:0O a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
800 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing at $500 o'clock.
We invite visitors in town and al
who have no church home to meet with
US fog wosship- and Christian fellow.
ship.
REV. wM. PEPPER. Pastor.
Residence 818 Blake svenus.
Phone Glepwood 1855.
Sunday morning theme, "A Program
That Wins"
Children sermon, ''The Flutterina
Bird
Epworth League topic, "The Leagae
Courses of Study
Sunday evening theme, "The Seed
and the Harvest
Wednesday evening theme, "Daniel
in the Lions DEM
Mrs. F. B. Maloy, soloist, will sing
a special number on Sunday morning.
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 11:O0 nj. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:o0
O. m.
REV EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

result of this attack was that two of
probably all of the submarines were
lost.
While this does not actually state
voying the ship, that is believed to be
the fact
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

To feel strong, have good appetite
and dige,licp, sleep sounily and sniov
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tone. Price S1.25. 3
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan g
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. 6Oc a
box at all stores. 3
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
RsR Hs G1),,t>cbTF}RR|
VIII Mp4es ll
FIRST CHURCH OF
rrrDrom orurHrmTar
CHRIST sC1ENTIs1
FIRST CHURCH OF

931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. u.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
hesday and Friday afternoons from 2
10 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

Pcpuiar Mechanics offers no prsmisrs:
does noe Join in "ciubbins sFfsrs. :" snd
srnoloys no soljcitors to sscsrs svkscvjosions
The herald., 1917-11-29
At The Play1lOuSeS ST.

on Monday, November 26, at 1886
D. m.
There was a large attendance and
those who had attended the Red
Cross Convention on the 22nd and
23rd instant had much of interest to
relate. From all accounts the con-
vention was both educational and in
spirational in its effect.
Ten new names were added to the
roll, which brings the membership up
to 166.
The record of work accomplished
during the month is $50 garments
and 80 sweaters. OF these last 20
were sent to headquarters, % more
will be sent over on THANKSGIVING,
and in another ten days so more will
be completed.
The knitting class now numbers AZ.
The call from the chapter is for
more and more sweaters" there
lore the urgency of still further in
creasing the number of knitters is
apparent.
We regret to announce that the
opening of the surgical dressings
class is again postponed. until fur
Their notice. This is made necessary
by the new regulations governing the
instruction of branches recently
adopted. These new regulations are
now being prepared and will be sent
out by the Gulf Division of the
American Red Cross to all branches
within week or ten days.
The herald., 1917-11-29

Vitagraph production of the usual
high class. You married folks don't
fail to see this mirth-provoking film.
Mutual Weekly.
"Musty Suffer" in Spliced and Iced.
Some laugh!
Sundays Program.
1.-THE Princess Necklace" a delight
full tale of fairyland with picturesque
scenes, graceful characters and quaint
dwarfs, is the leading feature Of a
Conquest program. 1t is followed by
"The Puzzling Billboard" a Sam
Lloyd comedy. A quaint scenic des-
cription of rural English towns; THE
Brook" expressing the various moods
of Tennyson, author Of the poem OF
that name; "Woodcraft for Boys"
timely exposition of life at military
academy; shipping Live Fish" pho
tographed at New York Aquarium,
showing a new method of shipping fish
and 1.-THE Blind Fiddler" mythical
story of a fiddler's disappointment
when his sight is restored. 1t also
shows the fiddler's delightful reveries
while he is blind.
The herald., 1917-11-29
School Notes
McDoNOGH NO. 4 ROLL OF HONOR.

McDONOGH NO. ROLL OF HONOR.
Eighth Grade A-George Rau.
Eighth Grade B-Evans Mahoney,
Gerald Cooper and James Stafford.
Seventh Grade B-John Cieutat,
Eugene lie Boeuf, Beverly Legendre,
Hilary Schroeder and Ed Newell.
Sixth Grade A-Mat Crawford,
Hugh Lilly and Roy keenan,.
Sixth Grade B-Irvin Campbell,
Louis Fernandez, Horace Harris, Lee
Steele and Mark Hynes.
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship: Alvin
LIE Blanc, Lee Menge, Royal Williams,
Joseph Susslin, Leonard Chauvin,
John Curran, Charles Willis, Roy
Hingle and Charles Sadler.
Fourth Grade A-SchOlarship and
department: Jos. Sutherland, Geo.
Zatarain, John HUM, Sidney Andre,
Ethelbert Lagarde and Charles Terre-
borne. Scholarship: Alvin Leather,
Maurice Thibodeaux, Elmo Voegtlin,
Harold Treadaway. William Entwis-
tie, Collie Mangano. Charles Gerrets,
Chester Camus and Julian Humphrey.
Department: Richard Fernandez.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Frederick Kraemer, Jas.
Higgins, Victor Cieutat, Wilson Bar
rett, Emile Legendre, Aloysius Ser
pas, Charles Ramelli, Esse West,
Frank Youngblood and Herbert Ira
han. Department: Walker Perron,
Joseph Perron and Walter Mildenfels.
Third Grade A-Maurice Davis, Ar
mand Delcazal, James Fabares and
Hiram Grundmeyer.
Third Grade B-Faler Armitage,
Walter Lahausen and Arthur Meunch.
Second Grade A-Morris Bodenger,
Vincent Trauth, Russell Glider and
Alvin Reed.
Second Grade B-Tracey Lilly, Fer
dinand Bodenger, Harold O'Brien and
Preston Delcazal.
First Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Howard Evans, Dan
Church, Ben Erickson and Nougie
Richard. Department: Clinton Wild
den, Leroy Cooper and Herman Long.
First Grade B-Harold Bourgeois,
Hugh Cobb, Milton Covell, Albert
Brodtman, julius Messner, Gilbert
Ross, Everett Ramsey, Alvin Short,
Charles Soulant and Floyd Bruno.
McDONOGH NO. 4.
On Friday afternoon, November %,
the faculty and pupils of McDonogh
School No. were honored by the
visit of Sergeant Charles w. Taylor
of the United States Army and Wesley
F. Youngblood of the Navy. Both
young men are residents of Detroit,
Mich. They spoke to the boys and
tried to impress upon them the value
Of being good and of obeying, because
of the influence it has on ones later
life-especially if that be military
one.
At the conclusion of this talk, which
was thoroughly appreciated, the au-
dience sang America"
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, the principal,
then thanked Mr. Taylor and Mr..
Youngblood for the courtesy they had
shown, and in doing so voiced the ap-
probation of both teachers and pupils.
The herald., 1917-11-29
THE FINISHED LIST OF SOLDIERS
Continued from page one)

ENLISTED MEN WHOSE AID
DRESSES WE HAVE BEEN UN-
ABLE TO SECURE TO DATE.
A.
Leonard ALBERT, 1918 Verret Street.
B.
G.. d. Bertrand.
c.
Lawrence Cox, SOC Verret Street;
Ed Chapman, 400 Vallette Street; P.
Champhene, $40 ES,ira Avenue.
F.
Chris Faith, Bouny Street.
H.
n. Heider, F. Heider.
l..
Eugene Lafavre: Legendre, Peli-
can Avenue and Vallette Street.
NJ.
James McCord, 159 Eliza Street.
o.
O'Rourke, 525 Seguin Street.
P.
Ed Pettigrove, $40 Belleville Street.
Q.
VIM. Quinn, 800 Bermuda Street.
R.
Fred J. Richards.
S.
]. Schroeder. Slidell and Teche
P. Stanley; Shafe, Sixth
Precinct.
T.
Thompson, Bouny Street.
Very respectfully,
p. E. MUNTZ, Secretary.
MARTIN BEHRMAN, Chairman.
The herald., 1917-11-29
TULANE THEATER.

At the Tulane Theater, beginning
Sunday, Experience" George V. Ho'
bart's modern morality comedy
drama, will begin an engagement OF
one week, with matinees "Wednesday
and Saturday, and will be presented
here by William Elliott, F. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest. This drama
il one of the most successful OF re-
cent years, and in every city where
II has been presented it has met with
q tremendous success and mas Deeh
endorsed by the clergy OF all denoml-
nations.
"Experience" shows the adventures
of Youth-the average young man OF
to-day-who leaves his boyhood nome
TO go out into the great world ano
win success in the turbulent ways OF
life. He begins his journey with
pure heart, an innocent mind ana
soul inspired with high and noble
purposes. Soon he meets Temptation
the temptations that beset every
Young man when he leaves the pro
lection and shelter of his paternal
roof TO take his place in the busy
marts of trade and commerce. Youth
succumbs to the allurements OF vice
until he finds himself on the very
brink of crime and the lowest degra-
dation, when he is recalled to sense
of better things by hearing the words
of a hymn which brings back to his
mind tender recollections of his dear
mother and his boyhood home. Youth
turns from his follies, retraces his
steps and courageously begins life
anew with Love, Hope and Ambition
guiding his footsteps.
A noted critic has said 1T is almost
impossible to describe the play; it
must be seen to be appreciated" The
characters are personifications of vir-
lures and vices and are known &C.
cordingly. The story is really fasci-
mating and it is told in a way that
holds the audience in wrapt atten-
ton from the opening of the first
episode until the close of the tenth
and land
The scenery is the acme of stage
settings. and the producers, William
Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest, has especially selected the cast
which will appear in this city and
which will include Leonard Doyle,
Duncan Penwarden, Leona Hogarth,
Beatrice Benton, Mae Paul, George B.
Miller, Fred Mosley, Marie Sinclair,
Leota Sinclair, Jennifer Sinclair,
Alice Palmer, Irene Palmer, Julia
Cobb, Gertrude Dustin, Harold Bur-
nett. William Dupont, George Berry,
Lillian Armstrong, Aldeah Wise,
Molly Adams, Bernard Craney, Axel
Olson and others. Each member of
the company was chosen because of
their special fitness for the role they
have to play. The comliness of the
young ladies is said to have set a
new standard of girlish loneliness for
the stage. The young women repre-
sent distinct types of beauty and the
producers were assisted by commit
tee of well-known American artists
where the ladies of the company were
selected.
Experience" is called the most
wonderful play in America and it
serves to bring out in a most striking
manner the lesson that the seduc.
tions of the Primrose Path are as
Dead Sea fruit-fair without, rotten
ness within.
The herald., 1917-11-29
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Dec. I"Sk;oD.,, ~.
kese;; Bryant Washburn, S p.r,, 4
Children Count, Mary McAhss, - y
Marble Head" COnsOlidated { az
THURSDAY. Dec. 6-"F;uav A y.
Luck" Triangle, Alma Rubea { ~
His Busy Day." Koreds. j A..
News of the Worlds War ~ -
FRIDAY, Dec. 7-'Iost in Transit. =
mount Geo Beban, 5 para I'm - -
Ring" Pathe, Pearl White Z psrn h
V. Comedy. =
SATURDAY, Dec. s--"Maid Of gs,-.,
World. Alice Brady, S pars ~,
Tours and Triangle Komedy.
The herald., 1917-11-29

Many little fingers are busy pre-.
pairing specimens in Domestic Art
and practicing Domestic Science, so
that they may have a chance for the
blue ribbon at the exhibition to be
given December II to % at Belleville.
1t is hoped that some of the boys
also will exhibit specimens of their
handiwork.
The herald., 1917-11-29
FoToS FOLLY THEATRE
Week Ending Saturday, Dec. 9Th.

SUNDAY, Dec. 2-"Wild Sumac," Triangle
Margery Wilson. S parts. His Precious
Life" Keystone, Chas. Murray, parts.
Pathe News of the Worlds War, ! part.
MONDAY, Dec. 3-"Charity Castle, Mutu-
al, Mary Miles Minter 5 parts. other
pictures.
TUESDAY, Dec. t"Babs Diary" Para.
mount, Marguerite Clark. parts. Strand
comedy with Billie Rhodes, / part. Dit
mars Animals and Educational, part.
The herald., 1917-11-29
WORTHY POOR REMEMBERED.

Belleville committee has been busy
receiving the names of the worthy
poor Of the district through reports
Of sympathetic pupils. Yesterday
the same children brought baskets to
the needy homes. The committee
this year consisted of Miss Ella
Rees, chairman; Misses E. Skiffing-
ton, Ethel Rhodes and Ruth Petit
grove.