davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
WHY AND WHY NOT.

SENATORS Lodge Weeks Massachusetts, have protested against
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alien
INTO port who the literacy test while MeXcans i'm
across the border exempted from the law
II NE Government
the
the Path of the proceedings
mouse during Andrew Jackson which junk
" attempted to sell
authorities the l. w w recently
strikes Pennsylvania and
oace South Dakota claim have reliable information that
NAos OF that this grain
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

adontad Fvarv Sunday Iau tho v.ar
round, HOLY Communion ana sermon
AZ m Sunday school AZ 90
a. m. evening prayer and sermon at
80 O'Clock. The II a. m. service
will be discontinued for the present
and until further notice and that hour
given 10 the rector Tor missionary
purposes or 10 De used IN any way ne
may see NJ
MARRIAGES.
= IL Doe. s 1,,ri. ,,a.,i,,
Pratt ar the Cathedral "Wednesday.
September -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
FAREWELL SEND OFF FROM MRS
8. BORNE.

4 jolly crowd met at the home Of
Mrs. F. Berthelot in Seguin street
last Tuesday night, then proceeded
To the residence of Mrs. b. Borne in
OpelOusas avenue where a most en-
joyable time was spent, the occasion
being the departure OF Mr.. Joseph
Weaver Berthelot who left for Camp
Pike. Ark. Dainty refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour Those present
were: Misses c. Mechana. f. Borne,
Ora Boyd. Anna May Tierney, mad
Annie McCloskey Messrs. w. and
Robert McEathern, J. Gayral, Philip
and Frank Berthlot. Mesdames b.
Borne. II. Brown, p. Babin. Geo. ShOr-
ey. and ]. Mechana. Mr. and Mrs.
Jas l.. Vent and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ber-
thelot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

The Gun Grew lbctter known as
the Texas No. SharpshOOters, as
sembled at the home OF Miss Hazel
Sweeney. where they entertained a
few friends in reciprocation Of the
hospitality shown them while in Al
gierS. Many vocal selections were
rendered and dancing was INDUCED
in until a late hour. Refreshments
were served: Those present We're:
Misses NJ Bowers. J. SalCme, l.. Kern.
d. Russo. f. Borne, \. Bowers. II. Ma
lain and Hazel Sweeney; Mr.. and
Mrs. \. SalOme and Mrs. b. W. Borne,
MessrS. +. Thompson. r Hudson, J.
Mcdonald. p. England. c. HO!lanwell,
VI. Doulsa, L. Grant, John Roth and
H. BOulte.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
ROLL OF HONOR.


Friends and relatives of our soldier
boys hustle and send in the names
Of all the boys from the Holy Name of
Mary Parish. Very Rev. Father Lar
kin has received from New York
beautiful card, upon which he will
have all the names of our boys en-
graved, after which it will be placed
in the vestibule of the church.
Do not deprive any boy of this
honor through your indifference.
Send in the names now. Everybody
will be proud of this roll of honor.
This card, beautifully decorated and
framed, will be a token of appre-
citation for the noble work the boys of
the Holy Name of Mary parish are
doing for their country. Ii will be
in full view OF all who come to
church and will be a constant re-
minder for all to their share in bring
ing victory TO our country. II will
also invite all the paSserSby to say
little prayer for those who are far
away and performing the nOblest duty
one can perform for his country.
Again, let Father I-arkin have a
complete list as soon as possible.
Word has been received that all the
Algiers boys are doing we'll and
making a name for themselves. The
report that James McCOrd had taken
unto himself a companion for life.
selected from among the Charleston
bellies. is absolutely false. 1t does
not, however, prevent James from
being very popular with the fair sex.
The Algiers boys are great favOrites
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
which has opened its doors to them
The knights have provided many en-
jOyable evenings for the boys.
William Ford is making rapid
strides at the Radio Station at Har-
ward University, Cambridge, Mass.
SERVICES.
Sunday Masses at ), :, . and 10
a m. with benadiction; baptisms
from t to ) p. m.
SICK.
Mines. Cuccich, Lanoue, Ely.
Hahn. Milan and Nenot.
Mrs. I.anOue is at the Hotel Dieu
and though she is yet suffering in
tense pain she is nevertheless out of
danger, after a very serious Oper-
alton.
PERSONAL
Rev. J. =. Cassagne, S. NJ, will
leave Sunday night for Washington,
D. c., to preach the annual retreat
to the young men OF Marist Seminary.
Every year a fve-day retreat is given
the boys in order to encourage them
in their good resolutions and to give
them more information on their state
of life and what is expected of them
in the future Father Cassagne has
been working hard for this event and
will do the boys much good.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
2zp4zzz1exez*,e<
o[AA

Rev. c.. c. Wier, Pastor. 25S Vallette
Street; Phone. Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday, at IL a. m, the pas
tors subject was st. John. 10: 13,
"Howbeit when He, the Spirit of
Truth, is come, He will guide you into
all truth; for He shall not speak of
Himself; but whatsoever he shall
hear. that shall He speak; and He
will show you things to come"
The Junior Choir sang an anthem,
Work On" and an offertory, He
Knows"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
PERSONAL.
LOCAL RED CROSS.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Algiers Branch of the American
Red Cross was held in the Knights of
Columbus Hall Monday. September
"a, at 7:30 p. m. There was a very
marked improvement in the attend
ance. fifty-fOur responding TO roll call.
\ few of these had never attended a
meeting, while others had not at
tended since our first meeting in May.
We also had the pleasure of enrolling
several new members.
An attempt was made TO appoint a
mbership committee, but without
success, and il was finally decided
that each member present endeavOr to
bring in one or more new members
before our next meeting.
The first subject taken up by Miss
Rees was that of organizing a knit
ting class for the purpose of knitting
sweaters for the soldiers. This is in
compliance with the request of Mr..
Frank B. Hayne, chairman of the
New Orleans Chapter, contained in
his circular letter addressed to all
the branches of the New Orleans
Chapter, from which the following is
an extract:
I'VE have agreed to furnish every
soldier at Camp Nichols with a
wooden set. consisting of a sweater,
muffier, one pair of wristlets and one
pair of socks, and we want to ask
the assistance of every woman in the
city and the parishes who belongs to
our Chapter to carry this out in the
shortest time possible. A great many
of the women who will volunteer TO
do the knitting of these sets may
want to buy the wool themselves, SO
that their gift to the Camp Nichols
soldiers (whO deserve from us all
that we can give them is entirely
their own. and those wishing TO dc
so can obtain the necessary wool al
the Red Cross headquarters at cost
price On the other hand, any mem
Der of the Red Cross who cannot af
ford to buy the wool. the Red Cross
will furnish same and only ask fOI
their assistance in the work.
The knitting class will be in
structed by Mrs. r. WhitmOre anC
| Miss Albert on Saturday afternoons
from to o'clock. in the Knights o.
Columbus Hall. Thus far the follow
ing have given thir names: Mrs. \
| B. Clark, Miss j. Brennan, Mrs. P
Tourres, Miss y. Berthout and Mrs
Z. Mcdonald.
We wish to emphasize the fact tina
only members of the American Ret
| Cross, with enrolment in our Branch
will be admitted to this class. An
nual membership in the Red Cros
is 81.
1t is with pleasure We are able t
| announce that we now have tn
| names of eighteen ladies who viii
undertake the making and preparing
of surgical dressings and bandages
1t has been decided that classes vii
be held on Mondays and Thursdays
from 3 to p. m, in the Knights o
Columbus Hall.
| With these two new features-th
knitting and the making of surgica
| dressings-added TO our regula
work, we are now a fully-equippet
branch of the American Red eros
and one of the best organized.
AS time goes on, our work will IN
| crease in all departments. and as tn
war promises to be a long one, vi
shall need the cooperation and as
sistance of every one of our member
during the entire period of its du
ration.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

share not only the joys but also the
sorrows of those souls over whom God
has seen fit to make him guardian.
He would therefore invite his flock 10
ask for his small ability, nor Is any
one to consider himself prohibited
from doing so.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
G;AazzzA#z
<e*'~ETNa~z
PERSONALS

kr,..s ases, s. NJ. who, for the last
nm. years has been laboring at
d. -. sno On the surrounding. mis-
z,ahs. s oeen transferred to a more
hss y field with his oId.time
IN very Rev. Father Passmans,
d., = - Providence, r. |. Rev.
~ ppaiieman, S. NJ. takes his
&a ssther Dalleman has been
"a, M O'e and will be perfectly at
\ Ia ~. de is specially well fitted
II me. ass position, speaking Span
Il, s S' Italian and English,
se,r,.ase s. t. ]. Larkin, S. NJ. is
|Wh nicely and the bandages
~ 4. S1 { of the ailing knee very
ma va, ae then will be able TO get
- c mn his usual agility.
\. NUS AUGIERs. BRANCH
work of this branch is mos,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

Rev. w 5. Slack OF Alexandria was
a visitor at the rectOry last week.
At a special meeting of Mount Oil
vet Vestry. held Sunday at $50 p. m.
the subject OF church services was
discussed and the following schedule
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
EPWORTH LEAGUERS INSTALL
OFFICERS.

New officers are in charge of the
New Orleans District EpwOrth League
Conference following the installation
ceremony Sunday afternoon at the
First Methodist Church. Delegates
from all portions of the district were
present. Among those installed were
Lester w. Dunn, vice-president, and
Miss Thelma Cayard in charge of
Third Department recreation and
Culture).
Mr.. Dunn, vice-president, who op-
ened the meeting, was in charge OF
the brief devotional service that pre-
ceded the installation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

Were YOU one of the 157 that were
out last Sunday? Maybe not. So
try to come next Sunday, we want
over 100, besides next Sunday is TO be
Promotion Sunday and every one will
be promoted. We are to begin a new
year in the graded lessons. which We
will try to make the best of any in
the past.
In regard to the Contest, the sides
are running very close. Sundays re-
suits showed the Blues to be 10 and
the Reds 10 also. If you are not
member of our Sunday School and
would like to become one come out
any Sunday morning at $3.50 and all
will be settled.
There are three important dates
which We are looking forward to.
One, perhaps. looked forward to by
the scholars is the Halloween Party.
Then there is Rally Day and Go-to-
Sunday-School Sunday. We are pre-
pairing for all of these. and hope they
will meet with the success of our CO.
workers.
The LeaguerS enjoyed their service
last Sunday night, which was led by
Mr.. Wilcox, one of Uncle Sans men,
who is anxious to help our League
all he can and in any way. The sub
ject. Your FavOrite Hymn and
Why" included many of the worlds
best hymns and the most favorite
ones.
Our president appointed the follow
| ing officers for the coming year: For
| first department superintendent, Miss
| Roberta Hafkesbring: for second de-
partment superintendent, Miss Emma
| George; third department superin'
tendent, Miss Thelma Cayard; fourth
department superintendent, Mr.. Claude
Entwistle.
The Leaguers hold their meetings
every Sunday night at 6:45 O'Clock
and all are urged to come. Next Sun
day is Rally Day" and will be led
by another of Uncle Sans men, Mr.
Schroppel.
Mr.. William CovingtOn of BOgalusa
was the guest of Mr.. Edgar Cayard a.
the rally of the Orleans Conference
Epworth League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
Army Commissions Are Grant
ed to Topekans.
Hamilton, Grimes and Penne-
kamp Have Been Named.

Three Topekans won army commits
sions today in a list of appointments
announced by Charles 1. Martin, ad-
jutant general. Announcements from
the adjutant generals office today
also included the assignment of Major
Clad Hamilton of Topeka as adjutant
of the First Infantry brigade.
Clarence G. Grimes and Martin c.
Pennekamp, each of Topeka, won
commissions as captain and battalion
adjutant of the field artillery regi-
ment DR.. Heyl M. Smith of Topeka
was commissioned as first lieuten-
ant and assigned to the dental sec
ton.
Chauncey E. Sawyer of Kansas City
was commissioned as first lieuten-
ant of the small arms section of the
ammunition train. His appointment
concludes the announcement of COM
missions for officers of the new am
munition train. Sawyer is a son of
Charles NJ. Sawyer, former state bank
commissioner and present governor of
the regional reserve bank in Kansas
City Daniel w. Woolley of Wichita
was commissioned as second lieuten-
ant of Battery f, field artillery.
Major Clad Hamilton of Topeka,
who has been connected with the ad-
jutant generals department, is re-
lieved under announcement today and
is assigned as adjutant of the First
Infantry brigade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
AUSTRIA "BUTTING I'M
Neighborly Interference Bitterly At
tackled by Berlin Newspaper.

Amsterdam, July lin a bitter
attack on Austrian interference in
Germany's internal political fight, the
Berlin Loka1 Anzeiger charged that
an unnamed Viennese statesman tele-
graphed the German government that
Chancellor Hollweg's removal would
be dangerous.
The Viennese mentioned is sup
posed to be Count Czernin, minister
of foreign affairs.
The attack is probably the reason
why the Lokal AnZeiger was ordered
suppressed today
Newspaper Suppressed.
Copenhagen, July 1.-THE Berlin
Loka1 AHzeiger has been suppressed
indefinitely by the military authori-
ties. The reason is not given, but
presume ably it is on account of an at
tack on Austro-Hungary in connection
with a statement by Count Czernin,
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister
who has come out for peace without
annexation.
The Lokal Anzeiger has heretofore
been classified as an independent. but
semi government organ, many of its
leading articles being regarded as in
spired- Quotations which have been
permitted to pass by the German CEN
sors have not indicated nearly as
frank a policy of discussion and criti-
cism of the German parliamentary
situation by the Lokal Anzeiger as the
assaults which several other German
publications have made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
SUFFS AT IT AGAIN
Miss CaIderhead of Kansas Is
COMMANDMENTS Chief.
Sixteen Fair PicketS Arrested
at White House Gates.

Washington, July 14.-Three groups
of suffrage pickets were arrested this
afternoon in the fourth and greatest
drive against the White House. Altho
hooted by large crowd the 16 milf
tant women were not attacked as on
former occasions and no attempt was
made by spectators to tear down their
banners.
The pickets furnished s25 bonds
each and are to appear in police court
Monday morning
All Over in 3 Minutes
By strategy the women succeeded
in picketing the east and west gates
for several minutes before being load
ed into waiting police automobiles and
carried off to the detention house.
The police used less stern measures
in this afternoons battle and not a
picket used as much as a powder puff.
The whole affair was over within Is
minutes.
The Communicated of the
militant field forces was Miss Iris
Ca1derhead, daughter of a former
Kansas congressman.
Celebrate "Indcpendence Day"
AS a prelude to the big advance
which was staged in celebration OF
Frances Independence day. Mrs. ABBY
Woman's party, declared:
I'VE are forced to the conclusion
that President Wilson is the man who
put the moe in democracy"
Some banners used today were tori
in the previous charges on the White
House gates. In commemoration OF
the Bastiles fall one banner today
proclaimed the French REVOLUTIONARY
watchword:
Liberty, equality, fraternity"
At the Woman's party headquarters
war kits of the pickets were ready t.
be forwarded to police station. TIL,
name and address of each trooper
was neatly typewriter on a tag on tn,
kit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
Industrial Council VIII Obtain
Cheaper Rates.
Prices Charged by Dealers Too
High, They Declare.
MAKE OFFER TO 5000 HERE
All Men Affiliated With Unions
Are Given Chance.
Council Also Objects to the
NOn-Free Delivery Plans.

Arrangements whereunder consum-
ers affiliated with the labor unions
may obtain Cherokee, Weir City,
Frontenac or Pittsburg mine run coal
and have it delivered in their sheds
for s4.S3 a ton, have been perfected
by the Topeka industrial council thru
its coal committee, appointed three
weeks ago, according to Frank B.
Brown, labor editor and vice presi-
dent of the council. A meeting of the
industrial council was held Friday
night at Labor hall. The foodstuff
and coal situation received the most
attention. The council, according to
Brown, is against the abelishment OF
deliveries by retail stores. The vice
president today declared that the
adjustment of deliveries would be all
right if merchants would lower the
cost of their goods to correspond with
the cost of deliveries. He asserts the
council is in doubt about their doing
so.
THE coal committee" Brown said,
reported to the council that it is pos
sible to buy coal at the southern Kan
saS mines and place it in Topeka for
| $4.S3 ton The body was instructed
| to take orders from union men, in
| Guiding those not affiliated with the
| industrial council, and get the coal
here for that price. They will do it.
The union men may place their orders
thru the industrial council or COM
| mittee.
| Claim 5000 Affected.
"The Industrial council claims an
affiliation of $500 members in To-
peka and union labor representation
not affiliated with the council that
brings the total to 5000. A union
man does not tave to be affiliated with
the council to place his ORDER
Action by the industrial council, in
so far as the coal situation is con-
cerned, followed the uniform prices
being charged by Topeka coal dealers.
Topeka retailers are quoting Chero-
kee lump coal at S6.75 a ton and
Cherokee nut at 1925 a ton.
Union men, according to Brown.
have just completed a deal whereby
they placed seventy tons of southern
Kansas coal in the sheds of different
members at a price of 1925 a ton.
The deal was not made thru the pres
ent coal committee. but was en-
gineered by the industrial council.
The coal committee plans on buying
the coal at $4.S3 ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
OUIMET IN THE LEAD
Edwards Makes Bad Start in Finals of
Midlothian Tourney.

Chicago. July 14.-Frdncis Oui-
met, of Boston. shooting only fair golf,
was two up to Kenneth p. Edwards. of
Chicago, at the end of the morning
round of the finals of the Western
Amateur championship at Midlothian
today. Edwards could not putt on the
first nine and got himself four down
at the first turn. as a result. He
played better coming in, but neither
displayed championship golf
Owing to objection by several play
ers to the new rule in abolishing
stymies in that it required the playing
of nearer ball first when both balls
were on the green, the board of di-
rectors today changed the rule to al
low the playing of the further ball
first. except when a stymie existed.
In that case the nearer ball must be
played or lifted
/ The amended rule was put into eff
feet for the finals, as both Edwards
and Ouimet were agreeable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
FORCED TO SHAME
Husband Placed Mrs. Rupp in
DisOrderIy House.
He Then Took Money From
Her, She Asserts.

Things broke badly today for Will
liam Rupp, who up until a session
with the sheriff and county attorney,
was a perfect picture of the injured
husband. He's the husband of Doro-
thy Rupp, the 20-year-old blonde who
ran away with Toy King and she now
occupies the same building as King
the county Jail.
Upon complaint of Rupp. King was
charged with white slavery when he
and the girl-wife were brought back
to Topeka from Newton Friday after
noon. Mrs. Rupp had a talk with the
sheriff after she returned and today
her husband wanted to talk with her.
The meeting and the conversation
were staged III the county attorney
office with Hugh Fisher deputy coun-
ty attorney, and Mrs. Abbott, matron
of the county jail, present.
Forced Her to Shame.
Mrs. Rupp told some things about
her married life with Rupp. Hugh
Fisher quoted her as stating in the
presence of her husband that he
placed her in a disorderly house in
Denver. that he did the same in Kan
sas City and that she earned by illegal
means the money with which they
came to Topeka from Golden, Colo,
upon instructions from her husband
Rupp first strenuously denied al
such statements until Fisher began
| plying him with questions. He tr1ppec
one, then again and finally fell
| Fisher stated later that Rupp admit
! ted every charge made by his wife
except that he received any of the
money she earned.
| She Wanted a Home.
| He left me here and informed me
| it was up to me to rustic for myself,
said Mrs. Rupp, according to Mr.
Fisher, and I had to live. I had {
| chance to have a home and took it.
| When Mrs. Rupp and King were ar
rested at Newton they were on theil
way to Clovis. N. NJ, where King hat
a job as Santa Fe telegrapher. The,
were riding on a Santa Fe pass ISSUED
to Toy King and wife" King main
tains that he intended to rent sep
arate rooms for them at Clovis Rupp
the husband, is about % years o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
Army Takes Deported Men to
Columbus StOckade.
Was Used To House Mexican
Refugees in Border War.
CAMP FOR NIGHT IN DESERT
Food From Ell PaSO First Meal
in Thirty-Six Hours.
Now National Problem as to
Disposition of Outcasts.

Columbus, N. NJ, July 14.-Closely
guarded by United States cavalry
troops rom Douglas, Ariz., the spe-
cial train carrying the deported strik-
ers and others from Hermanas, N.
M, arrived here at 7:45 this morn
ing and the occupants were delivered
to Colonel H. G. Sickels, camp COM
mander here, by Col. James A. Horn
brook. The deported men will be
placed in a detention camp here pend
ing further instructions from the fed
eral government.
Hermanas, N. M, July 14.-Colonel
James ]. Hornbrook. u S. A, with
command of 1872 officers and men, ar
rived here at o'clock this morning
on a special train from Douglas, Ariz.,
to take the 1900 Bisbee exiles to
Columbus. N. M.
The men will be housed in the
stockade built during the border trou-
bles to care for Mexican refugees and
will be fed by the government
Puts 1t Up to Govt.
The I, w. w. "outcasts" spent last
night camped in the desert near here,
in charge of Sheriff Simpson OF Luna
county.
The I. w. WIS became national
problem when Governor Lindsey an
nounced late yesterday that he had
put the question of their disposition UP
to the federal government.
There was no disorder at the camp
last night. Following the arrival OF
supply of food, sent from Ell Paso
at the order of General Bell, the in
dustrialists" had their first meal in
thirty-six hours. The food was ra-
toned out among them as In q mill
tary camp.
Answering an appeal by Sheriff
Simpson, in which he promised them
protection while under his jurisdic-
ton, the men promised there should
be no disorder and appointed police
men" from among their number tc
patrol the camp.