davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
NAVAL STATION MAcHlNST TO
BE INTERNED.

Herbert M. Holden, machinist, who
it is said, gained a wide knowledge of
things at the naval station, was ar
rested by local agents Of the depart.
ment of Justice on advices from
Washington. Agent Pendleton said
Thursday that the publication of Hol.
denis arrest was premature and un'
authorized. Holden secured position
as machinist at the naval station on
his recommendations. He is held In
the House Of Detention. District At
torney Montgomery said the man
would be interned.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
BACK At CAMP seAueEeARp.

Several of the Algiers boys, who
were with the ammunition trim 212
Division eighty-seven cassion ca. Nc.
2, have been transferred to the one
hundred forty-frst field artillery at
Camp Beauregard and as the letter
states they are glad to be back home
again with New. Orleans boys and
they desire to take this means to let
their friends in Algiers know Of their
present address. The boys thus trans
ferred are Vernon E. Reaney, Henry
p. Ruppert, Tony Compagno. John
Tranchina, August Bubay, 8. w. Kel-
ley, e. Kinsinger and ]. Luke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
MEMPHIS ROMANCE HAS CLIMAX
HERE.

A romance extending from Men,
phis to New Orleans had its culmin-
alton here Friday night, when Miss
Flory Roe and Charles F. Welting
journeyed to Judge Mahoney of the
Second City Court to have the nup-
tial knot tied.
Victor Fouquet, r. Emmett Mahoney
and Leonard F. Gisch, clerk, were the
witnesses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
DID NOT KNOW PISTOL WAS
LOADED.

Mike Duggan, aged twenty-one
years, of Elmira Avenue, was clean
ing revolver while seated by a stove
in the kitchen Of his home at IL
o'clock Friday night Suddenly the
weapon was discharged. Duggan was
taken to the Charity Hospital. His
injury is not srious. The bullet en-
tered the fieshy part Of the left hand
and made it's exit in the back of the
wrist. Duggan did not know the
weapon was loaded.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
sTs. JOHN CHAPTER, o. E. s.

SITS. John Chapter No. 35, o. e S,
met in regular session on Monday,
November 26, Mrs. Lilly Goodlet act
ing as worthy matron, the regular
matron, Mrs. Edith Schabel, being
absent on account of the death OF
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Lea Burton.
Mrs. A. Amuedo acted as associate
matron in the absence OF Mrs. A.
Stansbury. Two applications were
accepted and one received. Inc
meeting was well attended by both
the members of SITS. John and visit
ing chapters. After regular bust
ness was gone through with the act
ing matron invited all down stairs
to partake of a repast. 1t was called
spot Luck" and everyone enjoyed 1t
very much. The idea originated
with Mrs. Edith Schabel and she had
taken a great deal of pains to make
1t a success
The absence of Sister Schabel was
noticed by each and every member
present, as Sister Schabeps person
atty endears her to the hearts OF
everyone.
When everyone had partaken oi
the repast they we're loud In their
praises of the originator OF this new
Innovation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
SLIGHT BLAZE.

Driftwood that had been set afire
and sent down the river floated against
the revstment at the head Of Diana
Street Friday afternoon and started
a blaze that required the services OF
firemen to extinguish. The flames
were checked and the damage proved
slight.
Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, fire
caused damage to the extent Of $40
at us Slidell Avenue, the blaze being
caused by Mrs. William Fink, owner
and, occupant, placing a lot Of bed
clothing too close to a crate fire,
There Is no insurance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

The many friends Of Mrs. r. Fren-
eel will regret to learn of her illness
at Hotel Dieu.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hotard are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of fine baby boy at their nome
on Saturday.
MIR. Philip Berthelot returned from
New York and is spending awhile
with his parents in 'Seguin Street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Attenhofer
and baby returned from HoIma, La.'
and will reside here.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Parker of Atlantic Avenue was
frightened by the arrival of a fine
baby girl last Sunday.
Mr.. Clayton Borne spent Sunday at
Pointe-a-la-Hache, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Loria are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the arrival OF a
bouncing baby boy at their nome
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Cook and son, Gerson,
are spending awhile here with her
husband. They will return to Abita
Springs some time next week.
The entertainment given last FRI
day night at Electric Park for the
benefit of Miss Alma Quinn, who is
I'll at the hospital, was a decided
success. Many thanks are extended
to all who assisted.
Mr.. Ben Borne returned from Alex
andria. La, last week, after spend
ing some time there.
The Tuesday Night Club met at
the home of Mrs. Alice Corbett. The
successful players were Mrs. G. w.
pollock and Mrs. Goodlet. Mrs. j.
Owens received the consolation. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Pollock. After the games q
delicious turkey supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Guthrie spent
sunday last with their daughter, Mrs
ia Dosher of Kenner. On their re
turn they were accompanied by their
little granddaughter, Marjorie, who
will spend awhile with them.
Mrs. B. C. Glider of Bellevilit
Street is convalescing, after an at
tack Of La Grippe.
The Girl Scouts, Magnolia Troop
No. L, will hold meeting at the
Masonic Hall Saturday at $3.50
O'Clock. Be sure to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. vanderlindeu
anndlnce the engagemet Of thelr
daughter, Leah. to Mr.. Maurice w
Geldert. the marriage to take place
shortly.
Friends of John Burgau are glad To
learn that he has arrived home safe
after : trip through France.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
CHANGES MADE IN NEW 25-cENT
PIECES.

Washington, Nov. 24.-New quar-
tiers in circulation since August have
caused such a multitude of queries as
to their genuineness that Director of
the Mine Baker has explained that a
slight change in the design had been
made to improve the beauty and
stacking qualities of the coins.
Drapery Of the Goddess of Liberty
on the face Of the quarters have been
rearranged and the flying eagle on
the reverse side has been placed high
er on the coin, with three stars be
meath.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
IN FRANCE.

Mr.. Kent Christy who left here
some time ago for Washington to &C
cept q position with the auditing de-
partment Of the Army and Navy has
arrived In France Mr.. Arthur Chris
ty win roturn to New Orleans in Q
short time 10 take another examinar
ton for promotion. He 10 also en-
ployed IN the government service IN
Washingtou. D. @.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
FIND MILK oNE-FoURTH WATER.

Showing added water to the amount
of more than one-fourth Of the milk
sold, sample taken from B. Caruso,
Delaronde Street, will be the basis of
prosecution on an affidavit ordered
Friday by the City Board Of Health.
The sample analysed showed 29.f per
cent added water. Another affidavit
was ordered by DR.. Robin against Ca
russo for having half gallon of water
on the wagon. Another sample was
taken by the milk inspector from the
same wagon which did not show
added water and was above the legal
standard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
MAYOR VISITS SON At
CAMP PIKE

Mayor Behrman, who attended the
Corpus Christi Waterways Conven-
ton and who delivered an address,
returned a portion of the way with
the party, but left them at Little
Rock to visit his son, Captain Stan
ley Behrman, at Camp Pike. The
Mayor returned home Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
RESIGNS POSITION.

Mr.. Shade Smith, the paymaster
and cashier Of the Public Belt r. r..
resigned his position with that organ.
isation last week. Mr.. Smith WIN
shortly take up . more responsible
position IN tie city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
JOHN YOUNGER ARRIVES IN NEW
YORK.

A telegram was received by Mrs.
Younger of Opelousas Ave. Monday
night saying that her son John Young
er had arrived safely in New York
and will most probably be home soon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
rHANKs TO A YOUNG GIvER.

Master Join and little Ellen Schil.
finger desire to thank Master Robert
e. O'Connor for q handsome Thanks
giving basket which was sent to them
yesterday. The gift was greatly ap
preciated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

r.. ,.v more for Ferriase than
Nv for taxes. Help remove
,h;s extra tax.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

Albert Mayo, u. 8. 8. New Hamp-
shire, care postmaster, New York;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
Shop Through Our Mail Order Department,
All Orders Carefully Filled By Next Mail
Linen Department

5S-inch Mercerzed Damask, patterns; 39c value,
29c
6O-inch Mercerized Damask SOC value ...... 800
72-inch Mercerized Damask, 81 90 value ...... 79c
6O-inch All Linen Damask, 85c value ....... $50
7O-inch All Linen Damask SIPS value ....... $50
72-inch All Linen Damask, $500 value .. ST SO
18-inch Embroidery Linen, SOC value ....... $50
36-inch Linen Wasting, 75c value. ........... $50
36-inch Dew Bleach Linen Skirting Loo value,
$40
Huck Towels, 22x44, cheap at 15c ..... 2 for Csc
Bath Towels, extra heavy, 2Ox42, 35c value 29f
Bath Towels, 19x39, 25c value .............,.. 1870
Bath Towels, 17x38 cheap at 15c .. 2 for ESQ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
Knit Underwear Department

WOmens Shaped Union Suits in every style; long,
short or no sleeves; lace tight knee .... $50
Womens Shaped Vests, every style .......... $50
Extra sizes CSC. Pants to match.
Womens Silk Isle Vests, low neck, short or no
Womens good quality Jersey Vests, wing
sleeves; liberal sizes Observation-Disclosures. $50
Womens Fine Rib Vests, low neck and short or no
sleeves, including extra sizes .............. 14c
Women's Misses fine rib Vests short or no
sleeves Observation-Disclosures. Special 2 for 25{.
WOmen's Union Suits, low neck lace knee, fine rib,
beautiful quality; $1.O0 and $125 value.
.'' ''''''' ~ ~' Very Special 79r
Misses Fine Rib Union Suits, sleeveless lace knee;
sizes a to 18; 58c value .........,...... 4Sc
Misses Jersey Vests and Pants-vests long short
sleeves; pants with lace tight knee; 29c value,
19c
Little Beauty Waists-old price ............ 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
Corset Department

Our favortes are Royal Worcester, w. B. and
Memo" which carry in styles and sizes up to &c
to fit every form.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
White Bed Spreads

For one-half, three-quarter or full size beds, in
Guiding extra wide sizes. Either hemmed, fringed or
scalloped with cut cover, in crochet satin finish
Marsees. Prices CSC, $1.19, $1.39, $1.9S
1925, $2.9S up to $3.50, any one of which is
priced at least rs per cent under actual value today
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
Lace Department


WHITE SPECIALS
72-inch Confirmation Yelling soc, 75c, LOO
4O-inch Crepe de Chine, ST. rs value .. $1.45
40-inch GeOrgette Crepe, Its value ...... ST AZ
4Onch Chiffon 81 rs value .............. LOO
AND THE END is NOT YET
New Special White Bargains will be announced
from day to day. Watch for our ads-and we will
you money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
White Dress Fabrics


White Waist and Skirt enjoyed fan clothes; special
greater which 12ac, 15c,
ally large demand for White Fabrics
and abundany prepared along 'o'c anu NICE No ~
these lines. N"oo 0o'
oolhch STRIPES val
that have the goods may ue 45
assured that every item from 20 oe ;L ruh vu
less than could be afforded if
bought market Pique with fn flat cord
49,. Dada. u.. C:.: fancy; nine styles,
~ ~ 10y 19t, ESQ, ESQ., $50, 49,
1O-nch English Basket Cloth,
WIFI lace S'p anu Gu
Ored figures; Is styles ID
36-inch Striped o. Corded VOies,
different Styles White or Percale
23c, 25c, 800, $50 Peggy Cloth, FlaxOns Baties, Oh
e;rc Eo,c vo; bio with m gandes Cloth
rod sroo and do+s. 5oo ,l,o All Under Present Value
4oc Dolly Warden Crepe Ripplette Serpe
36inch Voes, plain white Crepe
ored Styles goods all desab
$50 grades 15c, 1Sc, and 40
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

representing q certain number Of
grams In weight. When bread 10 ssrv-
ed to you, you are asked whether you
wish ono slice or moro. and the cor
responding weight 10 then torn from
the card. The hotels in Berlin supply
each guest with card or cards COW
ering the period of his stay and en-
titling him to the ration fixed for each
person by the government. The con-
sumption OF meat 10 regulated in the
same manner. and 1t In only upon pre-
sentation Of q ''Fieischkarte," or meat
card, that ono can obtain meat in a
restaurant or hotel. These cards and
his passport are thus the travellers
most necessary and constant compan-
ions.
In addition to regulating the con-
sumption of all the staple necsssaries
of life by the card system in the man
ner indicated. the government has put
upon them maximum prices, DO that
equal distribution st approximately
equal cost 10 assured to poor and rich
alike. It Is very largely due to this
system. rigidly enforced and based not
alone upon an exact knowledge Of
what 10 now at hand, but q careful
and conservative estimate Of what will
be available In the future, that the
German people will, am convinced,
run no risk Of starvation even IL the
so-called iron ring continues to en-
circle their country for an indefinite
time to come.
vation. There 10. as far as could OBJ
serve. and on inquiry could ascertain,
quite enough to eat for all. Lard, but
ter and other fats. milk, sugar and
eggs are noticeably scarce and coffee
Is running very low.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
ARE WE PROVINClAL?
e, P. in "Poetry."

We need standards of comparison.
All excellence has not risen out of
one anthill. America is full of pro-
vincial people. who do not know that
they are provincial, who are insulted
II one calls them provincial; even
though they have never stopped to
inquire whether there are peculiar
functions appertaining to provincials,
and particular opportunities afforded
by the very fact Of provincialism. or
whether it is flaw to be. perhaps
in part, overcome.
We must try to, think, at least a
little, about civilization. centralization
and its possible functions, the differ
entiation Of individuals, and the func-
ton. advantage or disadvantage Of
such differentiation.
We should read De Gourmont, De
Goncourt. We should not assume that
Christ knew more than Confucius un-
til we have read Confucius. We
should mistrust the local parson and
the local professor, remembering that
lots Of people. not so long ago, were
brought up to believe in Carlyle and
Macaulay. Nor should we assume
that Darwin said the last word. or
that Christianity Is the religion of all
the world.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
ALL MEN LOVE
A GARDEN

There be delights" says IN ancient
writer. "that viii fetch the day about
from sun to sun and rock the tedious
years az In delightful dream" Thus,
and very much after the manner, the
charming old prose poet, amiably gar
den-made, continues, page after page.
to describe the IL 900 delights to be
century--describes them with an
abandon Of happiness that suggests
the rapture of st. Bernard when
hymning the New jerusalem!
In fact, barring the equally ancient
and alluring pastime Of going a-nsh-
Ing, no hobby has a stronger grip on
Its devotees than gardening. At 4
o'clock Of a summer morning Celia
Fhaxter could be found at work in
to old Chaucer when on his knees in
the grass at dawn to watch q daisy
open. And these were not exceptional,
not extraordinary cases of devotion;
they were merely typical exponents of
the true gardeners passion.
Nor Ia this tense enthusiasm fleet
ing. Not in the least! 1t is no more
transient than the bibliomaniac's pas
sion, no moro evanescent than the col
lectors zeal. which only death can
quench. It is no sudden. youthful fer
vor: indeed, It is rarely found in youth
at the storm-and-press period. while
it may be observed to he strongest in
those for whom the days Of wild en-
thusiasm are over. The bachelor
clergyman or the quietest of spinsters.
for whom other passion is non-exist-
ent, will yet lavish on their gardens
enough devotion to have won the
heart of the most obdurate of per-
sons, enough tenderness to have suf-
f,ced for the mothering of a dozen
little ones. A garden is the world of
the recluse, the passion Of the lone
man or woman. the diversion of
statesmen, the recreation Of poets and
artists Of all ages-except, perhaps,
musicians, who may be overcareful of
their hands.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
EYES THAT, COMMAND
Crank Pease in Seven Arts.)


Once climbed in a high sun
scorched hill in the southern Philip
pines at the heels Of General Leonard
Wood. But for the faint metallic
cAnk Of rife rings and bride trap
pings, the scuffle Of feet. few voices,
all was as still and seemed as peace
full as New England meadow In
June. The general was speaking Of
the army's mastery of cholera. His
eyes were a mild and meditativo blue.
Nothing could have been more in
stantaneous and magical than their
change when 4 swarm Of bullets whiz-
ed and hummed around Panglim Has
saan. outlawed prince of the island.
But for moment only. Then ad-
vance. swift. certain. deadly. Tho
generals eyes burned in an indescrib-
able iridescence with Rleams like
lightning flashes family masked by 4
storm cloud. Nothing else changed,
neither the even tone of his voice nor
the even pace of his movements, only
his eyes; the eyes Of, man unafraid.
selfmastered, imperious. Since tirns
began, raen have worshippsd. follow
ed, suffered, died at the command OF
such mon.
Tho eyes Of Jack London wcre like
thAt-alert, a. though to him iifc
were constant battlefield, or per.
haps . jungle alive with poisonous
and creeping things terrible With
hidden and malignant strengths. but 4
Jungle that could also he pictured and
mysterious with tho winged upwurd
flight of rainbow tinted birds too aud. /.
den and too supple for capture.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

distribute throughout tho land. For
two years these men, monumental fall
ures In everything else, have gone up
ana down this state preaching dissen-
sion and division, and in the means
which they have used to influence the
thought Of others. they have revealed
themselves as bankrupts in character
a. well ~ In cash.
There 10 no lack Of evidence Of the
character Of thess men, and no lack
OF instances Of the dangerous nature
OF their work. But. rs that which the
rnskiiled general hopes to make his
strongest point OF attack may become
the most vulnerable point In his whole
line. the thing which these disturbers
hoped to clinch their temporary sue
cess and make 1t permanent has ex-
posed them at their weakest point, and
has made It possible to shatter this
menace against good government and
orderly progress.
When House Bill "a was prepared
and presented to the legislature there
was submitted the incontrovertible
written evidence Of the whole plan
and purpose of the irresponsibles wvlo
have undertaken to debauch this
state. and. through the impetus given
their work here, to debauch all its
neiKhhors. And because that evidencA
Is so plain, and because the menace is
SO great, thcre goes forth to every
man who understands the situation
and appreciates the danger a call to
service not less pressing than the call
to arms which may before long come
from Washington. and a call to which
the patriot must respond as prompt
ly and as loyalty.
There are in North Dakota thou
ands of men who are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the nature of the attack
which has thus been made on the
state. on it's orderly methods in gov
ernment, on It's immediate prosperity,
on Its credit, on its schools, on every
thing that goes to make the state
worth living in. And no North Da-
kotan. no matter what his occupation.
and no matter how pressing be his
private affairs. who Understands the
inwardness Of the propaganda which
crystallized itself into this bill can rid
himself OF the obligation to make the
facts known. There Is n call to SER
vice which every man must hear, and
to which he must respond. To fail is
to become a Stacker" in a war against
a movement which is much more dam
gerous to us than foreign imperialism
Is ever likely to be.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
BERLIN IS GRIM
BUT RESOLUTE
(Carl L. schurz in Leslie,s.) )


Let mo say at once that what i'm
my crossing the German frontier from
Denmark to the time of my departure,
and what was brought home to me
almost every hour of my stay, was the
really marvellous organization Of ev-
cry phase of German life which came
under my observation. This organiza-
ton has for Its object the absolute
elimination OF all waste. and the full
est and most effective use of all the
resources at the governments COM
mand. 1t looks far into the future and
conservatively reckons with all con-
tingencies that may reasonably be
foreseen. The German people, being
OF an unusually high standard Of In
telligence. understand and appreciate
the value and necessity of this gov
ernmental control, with the result that
they are united in cheerful submls-
sion to all governmental regulations
and In absolute confidence that.th
nation and they will be able to over
come even the greatest difficulties and
hardships that the, war may have in
store for them. TO this wonderfully
systematized and farseeing organiza-
tion. quite as much as to the achieve
the present strength Of the German
nation. in spite Of the fact that 1t has
been surrounded for over two years
by the most impenetrable circle of its
enemies.
I was Mt once brought face to face
with the manner in which the gov
ernment is coping with Its most vital
economic problem on the morning az
ter my arrival In Berlin. 1 refer to
the food question. When l ordered
my light continental breakfast, con-
sisting OF coffee and rolls, the waiter
asked for my bread card, and 1t was
only after had produced this card
from the hotel office that bread was
served to me. This card is a printed
slip Of paper. the edges of which are
marked of into squares, each square
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

AN OPPORTUNITY AND A DUTY.

For patriotism all times and sea-
sons are appropriate. But In time of
danger that which at other times may
merely he considered right and appro-
priate becomes a pressing and imme-
dlate obligation. Then must sacri-
f,ces he made. and private interest be
forgotten. and every effort he put
forth for the defense Of the country
md the preservation of its homes and
institutions.
Patriotism does not consist alone in
carrying gun or manning a set of
trenches. For the foes OF nation
are not alone those who menace 1t
with physical force and threaten to
raze its cities and destroy its ships.
These. when they appear. must be met
and resisted to the last ounce Of force
and the last drop of blood. But there
are others.
The most dangerous of a nations
enemies are those who would sap its
strength from within. debase it's char
actsr and destroy It's institutions. The
foreign enemy, with ships and guns
and all the equipment Of war; is a
concrete force to be resisted. At the
worst he may destroy life and pro-
perty. But forces may be at work
within a. nation to taint its very life
with decay. and the ruin thus wrought
may be far more fearful than. that
caused by what we call war.
Within the past two years forces of
this nature have been at work in this
country. and they have chosen the
state OF North Dakota as the field in
which to incubate the poisonous
growths which it is their purpose to