davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

A very enjoyable event of the past
week, was celebrated at the home Of
Mr.. B. W. Rorne, one of the most popu-
lar young men of our town. Quite a
number of Mr.. BOrnes' most intimate
friends were present for the occasion,
and words are Inadequate to express
the bOundlesS sOCiability that pre-
vailed from the moment that the or
Chestra played the first dance until
the happy throng disbanded. Several
vocal selections were rendered by
Messrs Gainnie, Rainey, Welsh. Pujol,
Bonner and Mckinney. Mr.. W. c.
Thomas and Miss Hazel Sweeney en-
tentained with piano solos. The affair
was gotten up by few of Mr.. Borne's
friends who were desiriOus of tending
to him their appreciation of the many
pleasant affairs which he was instru-
mental in arranging for the promotion
OF friendship. After voting Mr.. Borne
the honor of being a host eXtraordi-
nary the crowd disbanded hoping to
have the pleasure of meeting at a very
early date on just such another Oc-
casiOn.
Among those present were the fol
lowing: Misses Lillian Kempf, Camille
Nelson, Nanette Fabares, Thelma
Rooney, Letia Cook, Flo. Tanzmann,
Hazel Sweeney. Elenore Richardson,
Nerlan Brodtmann, LeOna Kern. Reta
Gates, Josephine Sloan, Elsie Borne.
Ethel LaCalle, Grace Shaughnessy,
Kathlyn O'Mara. Margery Donovan.
and the Messrs Michael f. Bonner,
Peter T. Mckinney, Kirby Barrett, Gus
Barret, Earl Gates, Aubrey Gainnie,
Roy Reaney, W. c. Thomas. f. ]. Cur
ren, Justin NJ. Pujol, VIM. Hennessey.
W. J. Welsh, F. NJ. Scroggs, J. P. Scott,
Clark Nelson, Oscar Marcour, NJ. Mar
cour, Floyd Borne, and Mrs B. W.
Borne and G. Sloan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
MISSING SOLDIER FOUND AT
STANTON.

Private Babin. of Company II. First
Louisiana Infantry, of Baton Rouge.
who mystcriOusly disappeared from
his post early Friday morning. was
arrested Sunday morning at Stanton,
below Algiers, and charged with de
sertiOn. He was locked in the camp
at City Park, and will be tried by
COurt-martial.
In the afternoon federal agents
went to St Bernard parish and ar
rested Andrew DecOssas, salOon-keep-
Cr. alleged to have assisted Private
Bahin in making his escape. The
saloon-keeper was brought to this
city DecOssas is said to have allow ed
Private Babin to take off his uni
form and put on civilian clothes in
the saloon.
Babin was sent to guard the river
front a short distance below Chalmette
Thursday night. When Corporal
Little made the rounds at 1:2O a. NJ.
Friday he found Babins rifle on the
river bank. At first it was believed
that Babin had been killed and his
body thrown into the river, but it
was found that the river at that point
IS only two and One-half feet deep.
SeaCh ashore wa len instituted and
the man found at Stanton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Ar-, -. I9.-
AMENDMENT TO The CHARTER



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The sooe3-e-. further declared that sad
,r.,I.,,a.P. ~, .,- r,,,,. ~ ,- d., -bi
sad expiration to CD.iid. Store. Inc. wa,
nd ,r3 ,In,rl ~. ne ,,.15,,,.,I,,.' 80
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.,,-5r f,ar, IN, anrcx~i rc-,,fed cs.~ac,
4 he - %. .. ,"'a SS're..53;. 49, 't,ns
taken a. SAID .rer,,Hc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
ARRESTED OK CHARGE OF STEVE
TRI'pIN\D


CHARGES were lodged With the police
Friday AGAINST John McDonogh. cap
tain of United States lighthouse
tender lying near the naval station.
by Steve Trupiano. a grocer Of 49,"
Patterson street. who alleges he was
.i,rimiZci to the extent OF $>9.lo by
McDOnogh. who also obtained $50 from
a loan concern on notes To which Tru-
pianos name had been forged.
Trupiano says he loaned various
sums to McDOnoEh during the month
Of April and that the latter gave him.
on April 10. two checks, one Of which
was for purchases he had made al the
store and the other to cover the
money advanced Both of these
checks came back to him from the
Whitney Bank reporting not sui
ficient funds. This was May ., when
TrupianO says he was also notified
by the Carondelet Investment Com
pany, 146 Carondelet street, that two
notes for $50. on which that sum was
advanced to McDOnOgh, were due. He
informed the concern that his name
had been forged TO the notes. Capt.
MCDOnogh was arrested Friday by
Corporal Halter. McDOnOgh, the pO-
lice say. admitted giving the checks
to the grocer. saying he intended 10
place the money in the bank, but
denied forging the signature of the
grocer on the notes to the loan com
pany.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
AMENDMENT
OF THE CHARTER OF TIE LOUISIANA
MEADOWS COMPANY
United States Of America, State OF Lou,i
ana, Parish Of Orlcan-, City Of New
Orleans

United State, Of America. STATE OF Louisi.
ana, Parish OF Orlcan-, City Of New
Orleans.
BE i, known. that on thi, the 2Is' Of the
month Of April D. the wear OF Ou- Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen,
aud % the Independence Of the United
state ot America. the one hundred and
iorty-hrst, before ne. Wear + Milling. a
notary public, duly commissioned and quail
he'd within and for the Parish Of Orleans
STATE % Louisiana. therein residing and in
the presence OF the Witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came and
appeared: MeNsrS. A. T. Duscnbury and 4
Il. Graves. residents Of the CITY OF New Or.
leans. State Of Louisiana. Of full age. herein
appearing and acting N their capacities as
chairman and secretary respectively Of the
S;ochh3lderS' meeting Of the Louisiana Mea-
dpWs Company, held on The 10Th dIv Of Anil
Spectlycly OF the saIi Louisiana Meadows
company, LOUISIANA corporation domicilcd
IN The city ot Ncw Orleans. organized by
tr' before Alexis Brian, notary public Of
the Parish Of Orleans, on the 26,h dav Of
March, 1909 duly recorded an the mortgage
records Of the Parish Of Orleans in Book
80 i3.i@ ~, which act Of Incorporation was
amended by act passed before Arthur
Leopold notary public oi .hc Parish OF Or
leans. on the 9th dav % September. 1918.
duly recorded m the mortgage records Of tr,
faT7N1 OF Orleans. m Book lll9 folio 10
ana pursuant 20 reSOlu ION passed at A
SiockholdcrS' meeting hereinafter mentioned.
certified copy OF which resolution is hereto
! annexed aS a part hereof:
NHo declared that a general meeting Of
ne SiocHh"IderS Of said corporation held on
'hr -'th day OF April, lpH, which had been
| convened Tor the especial purpose, in accord
anle WIN law the following amendment to
III, smarter Of sad corporation was adopted,
| i'.w't.
"Arnc'e lil-.The capital stock Of his cor
p"fa'ion IS hereby fixed at one hundred thou.
and '$l","ppn dollars divided into and
',Pr'eh'ea ny one thousand 600 shares OF
enc hundred $4,000 dollars each par value.
.uu'79 TlTuons 10 the capital stock shall be
| p1S..'.e IN money, real estate or personal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
.FOTO'S FOLLY THEATRE
Attractions for Week Ending
May -.


May -.
Sunday, May Gothic Dark
Road" Dorothy Dalton, Triangle.
5 parts. CHASED into Love" Hank
Mann, Fox Film, . parts. 'Pathc
News of the Worlds War"
Monday. May 21-"Wantcd "A
Home" Mary McLaurfn, Blue Bird,
parts "Sccret Kingdom" Doro-
thy Kelly, Vita, parts.
Tuesday, May '22 - Tangled
LIVES" Geneyieve Hamper, Fox. D
parts. Daughter of Daring" big
v. Comedy" 3 parts.
Wednesday, May Romantic
Journey, William Courtney. Gold
Rooster parts. ''Patria No. IL,
Mrs. Castle. parts.
Thursday, May 24-"The Darling
of Paris" Theda Bara. Fox.
parts. Other Pictures.
Friday. May %, and
Saturday, May &c "tiviiiza
ton"
Special School Children's Matinee
Saturday at 3 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
PERSON AIS



80 OAR u .'.' ID '''''
Wis. E.,.or Ywa.icn entertained
,nt foi,v Twelve Eu.urc club last
V.,k T.. successful players W"I'
Af,sr. Julia Uiuvy ami Au-i' Nor-
/ a3u Mis-, Anna MARTINEZ r. c.Eei the
! consolation. Miss Eo,a Aboott sill en-
terrain al the next u"'tn-.
/ Mrs Jas l.. Higgins has been ap-
/ ,niut,d q member Of the Rest ANm4,
HoarI in connection aitu tn, N'AI
4alg.t,r'-.
| NJ = poIIork Dr C. Y. Kraft.
/ n G.rr.,s td Bemuth.
| ~ =. ra..,r,,,,o and Iogj, Iamanr
s.'' d,,-. o- Ra, Adam last
I.
,.;,i. Mis-. Alma
| .,:'.''l. r'tlI ~. nr.a.ad tn Iealn that
'''''7 ,.n,n ir,nr,,.d after under
80, o,,.r,fi,n N Touro In
;,.,,,.,,
a.. L,..,t. Calvin .,y,.. ra..ptIy ap-
..i,,-.l =, ,,,..,,,t,,,. mi th.. ,unsi..aI hoard
.'I',, r'r'i.. / ,..i,,na and Nils. Geor-
lima IIorbo,t , member of the adj
y;,orv hoard. The club Will entertain
at its last salon musical for this sea
son on May 18th.
Tn. new school back Of the Naval
! Station will be named The Adoipl
.Meyer school" after General Meyer.
whose efforts were successful in get
ting for New Orleans the Naval
station.
# - meeting of the school Board
o nnrrunication was received from
i,1re Caorma p TbomDson setting forth
lhar man to have the schools of the
tcity have = Red Cross Week. during
l,yI,i,h zach mild will he asked TO
lhrin., ono penuy for each member OF
lits family The board granted per
lnis,ion for the soliciting of funds to
M made ON this basis.
| M. p,,,.,, =
o.EN,. a,,,rIaI ,La a,nuaI con.
Soil,,' ~ Ta Do, ,s,n'iI,ior At
,,,; L., ,.,.
| @lI. ana MIS- n teuo'ic Va VI -
MIRA Avenue are rec CIV NIX sU'iN' az ~.
Ia'l"hs Oh Ciie "III'dI "a '''iV "''oS
SirI al th'ir nome
| -''ASn i'i'' 'N''
after having had the misfortune to
injure her right foot.
Miss Mamie Tachior Of Mobile. Ala.
is the guest of Miss Fran rs Iatarain
If Verre, -
Miss AIva SaIathc will leave sun
ldav for Coyington. La. for a week 5
stay. the guest of Miss OLGA Nc
EafIv
Mrs Harry Tompson OF Bay ST.
ouis was a visitor here last week.
YIN Uintz Jr of SlideU Ave.
ioinod tho Naval Reserves station ed
n tbe local Naval Station.
J Tho many friends of little Violet
} Harvey will be glad 10 know that she
is imnrovinr after q brief illness.
! Tho Thursday night Euchre Club
mot at the home of Mrs. F. SPOTS
, rho sn,ressfpl nIavers were Mrs Y
olivier and Miss stella Abribat The
,on.oIatiop was received Inv Mrs
poIIo,l, nIaving for Miss Ella Rich
ards Tho neyt meeting will be held
-, tho homo of Miss Yuraticb
rho homo of Mr. and Mrs Octave
t Rornn vas brictenod by tho arrival OF
r horncino bahv hoy on Tuesday
4 Tho many friends nf Mr. Charles
+ Adams of Seguin street will regre,
r tn learn he was oparated on at Tourc
E Infirmarv Tuesday for apncuJicitis
? Mr. Charles Koenig Of AIix street. is
sDcndiup a few DAYS III Biloxi. Miss
AIR Geo Irving of Grammercy
liza has beon visiting relatives here
Mrs SpeI2ig and daughter Miss
Helena. of Houston. Tex. are here tc
visit their son. Scrg't Leo. Spelzig
who is stationed at the Naval Station
e .Thev are ayuests of the Misses Len
noy while here.
: The Misses Allen spent Monday a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Advertise in The Herald.
Another Lure of Publicity.

Many u man donates to some public
movement the money he might well
have used TO pay his butcher, baker,
or grOcer.-MacOn News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Not Quite.

He-"That scene quite took my
breath away" She (tartly)-"Well.
you had it with you when you came
back after the act"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Cbstructs the View.

Some men are unable to see down
the straight and narrow path because
q big round dollar obstructs their view,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
WINS BRONZE MEDAL.

Miss Meredith McCluskey of the
Sth Grade b. was awarded bronze
medal in the essay contest held on
April 10th. under the auspices of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals. The winners were an
nOunced last Saturday.
Theessays on Kindness to Animals,
were written by all grades from the
third through the eighth. There was
a silver and bronze medal given for
thu best essay in each grade.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
NcDONOGH No. ;, PRIZE WINNER

NcDONOGH 40. >. PRIZE WINNER.
McDOnOgh No. ; School is in proud
possession OF the first prize for the
best display of flowers and plants at
the fourth annual garden show under
the auspices Of the Nature Stddy Club
Of the Normal school
Tho show was held in the Behrman
Gymnasium, and was attended by hun
dalds of pupils, parents and teachers
\ program of talks and music pre-
coded the award Of prizes. McDOnOgh
( No. > had - varieties of blossoms or
/ display.
The prize vas a five-dollar gold
/ piece
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
GRACEVILLE HOG
SALE BRINGS $4,000

Graceville, Fla, Nov. 25.7-fSpc-
cial 1.-THE third hog sale day of the
farmers took place the past week,
when 40 hogs were sold, bringing
s937e. The highest bidder,P. 81.
Hand, of Geneva, paid 14.70c per
pound. The sales Of hogs so far at
Graceville aggregate $1,000. The
next hog day takes place on Dec. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
SACRED CONCERT
PLEASING To VERY
LARGE AUDIENCE

The sacred concert given at the
First Methodist church last evening
will long be remembered by those
present as one of the most ENJOYABLE
of sacred services, a credit to, all
participating and the program was
well arranged and rendered in a pro
fessional n1anner. due to the manage
ment of the director, Prof. C. S.
Briefly.
The closing number, Inflanmatus
Stabet Mater, seldom heard here, re-
quires a voice of great range and
power. Mrs. Brierly's voice was
heard IN this number, her clear So
pfano filling the large auditorium and
held the audience spellbound with
her grand finish of the number, the
two high notes of the third line re-
curing voice of Mrs. Brierly's type
to do justice to them. She was sup
ported by a well trained chorus, She
was also heard in a solo and duet
with Mr.. Briefly, both numbers be-
ing very well sung.
Mr.. Briefly, the director. sang "Je-
rusalem," that masterpiece of sacred
music, and was as usal, in great
voice.
Another soloist of the evening was
Mrs. McAllister. Her MANY friends
were again glad to hear in church
work, where she used % appear and
delight her audiences.
Mrs. Sale was again heard to good
advantage in number suited TO her.
voice, and gave a true interpretation
OF The Holy City" by Stephen
Adams.
Miss Mcmillan and Mr.. Hal Lanev
were heard in pleasing duet.
Mrs. Elsie Gordon Christie plea sed
the large audience with her rendition
by Burke
Sergeant Price appeared twice and
delighted his hearers. He has won
an envlable reputation as a violinist
IN the hearts of all Pensacola music
lovers.
A quartet of ladies sang "Sweet
and Lowly," and those heard in this
selection Were Mrs. McAllister, Mis-.
Lillian Clarke, Miss Audrey Coons
and Mrs. Christie.
l e male quartet, composed of
Messrs. Clark, Cav. Waters and
Brleriy, was heard in three num-
oers. The well balanced choir was
also heard IN three numbers. Those
1aking part in the evenings eeogram
being the following:
Sopranos: Mrs. Briefly, Mrs. Nc
Allister, Miss Clark, Miss Mcmillan.
Miss Hall and Miss Graham.
Contraltos: Mrs. Christie, Mrs.
Suggs. Miss Thames, Miss WiIheInoi
and Miss Coons.
Tenors: Mess-s. Walers, Male. Nc
Phetos, Caro- and Laney.
bass: Messrs.~ Sale, Clark and
Briefly.
Mrs. May Clutter. at the piano.
showed her ability as an accompanist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
EVANGELIST BIZ RkS
To HOLD MEETINGS
At COURT HOUSE

People Rere turned away at the
Calvary Baptist church last night be-
cause they were unable to gain ad-
mittance to the building on account
of the crowd inside. The evangelist,
Mr.. Burks, was never heard to bet
ter advantage, preaching sound.
logical sermon, which was heard with
much attention. At the conclusion
two members were added TO the
church roll
This was the last service at the
Calvary church, but on Tuesday night
Of this week meetings viii be started
in the circuit court room of the coun-
ty court house, to continue tLl.rougn
the rest of the week, permission hay-
ing been obtained for the use of the
county building for this purpose.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock
cottage prayer meetings will be held
at the following homes in the city:
Mrs. B. 4. Davis, 1400 West LaRua
street.
Mrs. H. X. Davis, 1900 East Strong
street.
Mrs. R. C. White, IS East Chase
street.
Mrs. r C. Mcdonald, 500 East
Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
MAY TODAY ELECT
NIW COMPTROLLER

At today's meeting Of the city COM
missioners it is expected that the
question Of electing successor TO
the retiring city comptroller, j. Har.
vey Bayless, will be taken up, and
there is widespread interest in the
probable action Of the board. It ia
understood that there have been a
number Of applications for the posi-
ton. which pays handsome salary,
although the commissioners have not
as yet committed themselves to the
support of either of those who would
take the position is elected.
The comptroller is elected by the
commissioners, and the young man
who retires has the distinction Of
holding the position longer than any
of the recent holders of the office
in many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
Luxburg Heavily Armed When
Arrested by Argentine Officer

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 30.
Count Karl Won Luxburg, the for
mer German Minister to Argentina,
who advised the German government
to sing Argentine vessels without
leaving a trace to tell of their fata
was armed with two revolvers and
carried 300 cartridges when he was
arrested by Argentine police before
being interned in a detention camp
for Germans on the Island Of Martin
Garcia. He had in his possession
10000 pesos.
His flight from Buenos Aires to a
ranch In the southern part of Beunos
Aires province and his arrest tkere
was almost melo dramatic On the
day Count Luxburg left the capital
IN order was sent to the police com.
missioner of the district in which he
had taken refuge to arrest him. The
commissioner found the Count at the
ranch La MERGED where he was
guarded by majordomo and twenty
poems.
Inc police arrested the entire force
and put them in one Of the outhouses
under guard, after which they went
to Luxburgs room and knocked at
the door. Upon hearing the sum-
mons, Luxburg called out:
who are you, and what do you
want ?"
The commissioner replied that he
was police official of the province
and had come to arrest him, to which
Luxburg replied:
Neither commissioner nor 100
commissioners can arrest me, as am
immune from arrest. am the Min
lister of Germany"
Despite his protests, Luxburg was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
SECOND SESSION WAR
CONGRESS DEC. 3

Washington, Nov. 25.-Members
Congress are beginning to return for
the opening of the second session of
the war on December 8. Appropris-
tions for the war promise to reqCe
much time, and much of the unfin-
ished legislation will be dealt with.
The Presidents message will de-
termine in great measure the program
of the new legislation. Many domes-
tic matters, including prohibition and
woman suffrage, are promised atten-
ton, and relations between the United
States and Germany's allies may be
determined early in the session.
There is apparently strong senti-
ment to declare war against Austria.
Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
DIR. KENNEDY ON
GERMAN BLICHTERS

In letter to NJ. E. Clark, Or. S. r.
Mallory Kennedy, serving as a cap
tain in the British expeditionary
forces, says that the fighting in that
sector goes on merrily. and evidently
for some months. While he expects
to be later transferred to the Amer
lean forces, the Pensacola physician
states that he has no idea when tho
change will take place.
"Your sentiments about Fritz are
Q. Ks, says DR.. Kennedy. "The
Bltghters have absolutely no sporting
blood in their veins, and there's moth
ing too bad to hand them."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
WANT VOL U NTEERS'
IN QUARTERMAsTER
CORPS, new ARMY

In order to provide q sufficient
quota of enlisted men for the quar-
termaster's corps, national army, IN
addition to those which may be had
from the draft, IL has been found nec-
essary TO obtain all possible men by
voluntary enlistment. 1t is though,
that much service can be rendered by
local committees TO assist the local
recruiting officers in this work.
In carrying out this plan, Major
Jordan, acting department quarter
master. has written the Chamber Of
Commerce requesting that body to
cooperate with the local recruiting
officers In eniisting the necessary
number of men for this service.
Actual enlistment will in each case
be made through the general recruit
ing service. When applicants have
been enlisted and uniformed they will
be sent (unless required for imIne-
diate service elsewhere) to the GUAR
termaster's mobilization and training
camp at Jacksonville for training and
formation into units for field service
both ia this country and overseas.
All applicants will be enlisted only
as privates, but it will be made clear
to those having special qualifications
for advancement to corpoTals and SER
geants. A technical worker in any
of the mechanical industries is as
sured Of many opportunities in the
quartermaster'S corps. Married ap-
plicants whose wives and families are
rot dependent upon them for support
may be accepted if called by the local
examining board for physical exam
iElatiou in the draft. Age limited 10
to 45 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-26
MRS. II. 7. HURST DIES
AFTER 2-WEEKS ILLNESS

Mrs. II. r. Hurst, ased es, died on
Sunday morning at 1915 o'clock, at
tho Yesidenee Of her son, j.. T. Hurst,
n East Strong street. after an ill.,
ness Of about two weeks. She is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren-Mrs. D. H. Kierce and T. FL.
Hurst Of Mobile; j. T. Hurst Of Pen.
sacola. and Mrs. r. NJ. Henderson Of
Muscogee. These and many other
relatives and friends in Florida and
Alahama will mourn the death Of this
estimsble lady. The funeral services
VIII occur this morning at 10 o'clock
from her late residence, 81 E, Strong
street, Rev. J. A. Ansley Officiating,
and the following named will act as
pail bearers: Dan Wilkerson, w. B.
Strickland, Henry Crawford, II. J..
Bennett. J. H. Collins and j. B.. Hig-
don. Interment win be at Roberts
cemetery.