davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

During the absence oil Father
O'Reardon at Tonopah. Father Sulli-
van of Salt Lake held regular SER
vices at Sacred Heart chorch last
Sunday. The local prelate returned
from the silver camp last wednes-
day. and has nothing but words OF
praise for their kindly treatment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Sumner ]. C. Thornton, now sol
dier in France. requests Mrs. Dan
Owen. nee c. A. Thornton, to COM
municate with Arcadia House, Bonnis
Hill Terrace. Penzance. Cornwall at
once.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Vacation to BE Spent In Denver.
Lloyd Doughty In spending his
vacation in Denver and the middle
wu0t;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

Fnahg in
fall
naytdy frankly
a Thanking sf every @ ss f % through s ] your midst
pMsmh711SH 0"'y Kn1 a%g ckham Co. s,a-xAmn.~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Buy E! y N !! Q "

Don't delay. Every coat is being sold
at from $500 to $40 less than It can
be bought at wholesale for today. At
the prices we are making on these fur
coats you can not afford to pass them
by. Early choosers get the bargains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

We have quite line of Overshoes left that
are one buckle and four buckle that are. going
at almost half price. Call and see them.
All our Winter Underwear is sold for Is
per cent below what they can be purchased for
at the present time, and merchandise is still .
raising. If you are in need, buy now
All our Winter Cloth Caps running in price
from $l.OO to $l.50, going at 49c.@ Don't you
think it would pay you to lay in a stock for
the family? All our 5osc values going at 25c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Special Notice!

Everybody knowing themselves indebted to
us will. please call and settle at their earliest
convenience and oblige.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Mems Dress Shoes

4 carry nothing but the very best
4 in men dress shoes, made by the best
shoe manufacturers in the. United
States. These all go at big saving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Fine Fur Coats

We have few fur coats on hand
that we are selling away below cost.
1t will pay anybody that ought to have
a coat to -aE.t-- - -- -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Overcoat Bargains

Every line Of Merchandise in our store is
cut to make quick sales. Values are not con-
sidered. Everything must be sold, and sold
quick p .,.s :z-G.71. I'LL. ~. r.. s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
FOUR BROTHERHOoDS
WILL Be LOYAL
TO NATION AND RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
Resolutions to be Sent to all
Local Lodges
houston. Tex, April ). 1871

Houston. Tex, April ;. 1917.
To the officers and members Of the:
brotherhood OF Locomotive Ensin-
GERS: Order OF Railway Conductors
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. and Brotherhood uf
Railroad Trainmen. Sunset Lines CAT
lantlc System Southern Pacific Rail
way.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
\ representative meeting of the gen
rral committees of the above four or
carnations held in the city of lIous,
ton this date have adopted resolutions
and have ordered same transmitted to
every lodge and division. with re.
quest that you Immediately call spe
cial meetings. select and appoint a
committee TO secure the signature of
every member. and when thus secur.
ed, that you will forward to your gen
eral committee through your general
chairman. who will file same with the
general manager, and you are urged
to do this as quickly as possible.
In view of the Importance OF main.
tanning efficient and uninterrupted
/ Transportation service uuTlUS the pres
ent crisis in national affairs. and the
possibility OF attempts on the part of
aliens or traitors TO prevent such ser
vice by destroying facilities or pro
perty:
We. the undersigned employees in
train and engine service of the South
Crn Pacific Company, do hereby pledge
ourselves 10 render loyal support to
our country and the railroad com
pany."
(Signed) Fraternally yours,
B. Of l.. E:
f. J. Taylor, chairman; \. W.
Young. vice chairman; w. T Christy.
secretary.
B. of L. F. & E.:
Fred Barr, chairman; Phil Kleas.
vice chairman; ]. r. Nugier, secre
tary.
O.. c.:
H. d. French, chairman; T. Sulli-
van. vice chairman; c. W. Morris. sec
rotary; ]. NJ. Casey. w f. Black, w.
Carr
B. of R. 7 =:
A. J. Goggan, chairman; f. J. Nc
Closkey. vice chairman; NJ. G. Huff,
secretary; d. c. Ford, l.. F. Glover,
T. c. Montgomery, c. w. Lauderdale,
G. A. Astor. F. Oldham. W. Weed w.
+. Duke, 3. X. Garfield.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
BIG FUTURE FOR
NAVY YARD
Senator Broussard's Energy
Will Bring Results He Is
louisiana Big Man.

Operation of the New Orleans navy
ward on a capacity basis is a prob
ability likely to be realized in the
near future. Senator Broussard. now
a member OF the naval affairs com
mittee. believes To urge that some
Of the repair work on the German
ships be allotted to New Orleans.
Senator Broussard today conferred
with the secretary OF the treasury,
Mr.. McAdoo was interested sutti-
GENTLY in the plan TO call the chair
man OF the Shipping Board into the
conference Mr.. McAdOo pointed out
to Chairman Denman that a large
amount is invested in the plant AT
the New Orleans naval station and
that full advantage should be taken
OF it.
Discussing the matter, Senator
BrOussard said:
In the repair work that has 10
be done on the seized German ships
believe there is an opportunity TO
set all the wheels in motion at the
New Orleans yards. To this end
conferred this morning with Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdOo, under
whose orders these ships have been
seized and who has jurisdiction over
them al this time.
Not only did Secretary McAdOO
Continued on page -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
MASOHS RAISE
FLAG SUNDAY
MAYOR BEHRMAN TO
SPEAK
-Four Fellow Crafts Also Will
Be Raised-Ba
To Follow

The local Masous and many OF their
invited brothers will hold a big Celp-
bration on Sunday afternoon and
night. The celebration is in honor Of
a new flag staff and the raising of tn"
Stars and Stripes. There will also
be- the raising OF four fellOwCrafts 10
the sublime degree of master Masons
and there will be big banquet al
night.
Mr.. +. W. Burgis will be master OF
ceremonies AT the flag raising, Joseph
Hughes will deliver the Grafton and
Rev. c. (. Weir will deliver the invO-
cation and benediCtiOn.
\ feature of the program will he
the singing OF the Star Spansled Ban.
ner by the public which is invited.
The banquet at night will be the
grand final after the making OF four
new Master Masons. namely: MesSrs.
Kent and Arthur Christy, sons of Sen
atOr Christy and Mr.. Elmer A. Nc
ClOskey OF Atlantic avenue and Nj
Charles D. Martin of Belleyille St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19

Continued on Page 2
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
TRUCK RIDE.

A most enjoyable truck ride was
given last Sunday. The jolly crowd
met at the home of Misses Allen in
Pelican avenue and proceeded to Nor.
mans Plantation where an enjoyable
day was spent.
Those participating were Miss Julia
Twickler and Ed. Herbert, Miss Cor.
nelia Murphy and Richard Allen, Miss
Mable Allen and Walter Martinez
Miss Orlean Allen and Jack Mitchell
Miss Kate Crowley and Jos Spellman
Miss Cora Shields and Mr. Neby, Miss
Stella Charleville and Mr.. Geo Stras.
ser, Miss Estelle Hibbens and Albert
TWickler, Miss Kate Hornosky and
Lawrence Twickler, Miss Miriam Rus
so and Earl Lewis, Miss BERTHE vii
liams and Mr.. Israel, and Miss Mary
Moody.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
TO CONNECT WITH TECHE
STREET.

The city council of Gretna passed
the street paving ordinance at the
meeting Friday night, under the
terms of which there will be a mod
ern road from the Jackson avenue
ferry landing to the lower city limits
at the Algiers line. the road TO skirt
the street car tracks the entire dis
lance. connecting with the pavement
on Teche street. Pavement of Sec
ond street from COpernicus avenue
10 Monroe and of Monroe from Sec
Ond to Front street and also both
sides of Copernicus avenue from the
ferry landing to Fourth street is
provided in the ordinance. Bids are
TO be asked and opened within ten
days so as to allow of no further
delay. Street and sidewalk curbin2
will be laid and good drainage pro-
yided
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19

Mr.. J. f. Mitchell of Texas is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Allen Of Pelican Avenue.
Mrs. H. Lecourt of Pelican Avenue
spent Sunday at COvingtOn, the guest
of Mrs. Strand.
The c. l.. b. A. will hold their
monthly meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. H. Brown. All members are
urged to attend
Don't forget the boat ride on the
steamer Sidney, April 80, for the
benefit of the Swimming Tank Fund.
Tickets can be bought at the boat
30 cents a couple.
The Maccabees, Martin Behrman
Tent, has organized a drum and
bugle corps and will give picnic at
Suburban Park in the near future.
The next issue will give full details
Mrs. Sam McNeely and children left
Sunday for Bay st. Louis to spend a
month with her parents.
Mr.. Philip Foto was reelected a
vestryman of St. Annals Episcopal
Church. last week.
An exceptionally heavy run of
activities, military and otherwise,
caused by the mobilization of the
state troops in New Orleans, kept
Mayor Behrman busy day and night
during the past week, so Friday he
grasped the opportunity to take a
weekend rest in Heartsease Park.
He and his family were guests OF
Mrs. A. E. Hotard and family. They
returned Monday.
Narhnry Johnston II
A, who has been Commandant at
the Naval Station here for two
years, has been ordered elsewhere.
Nick LoyacanO, II years old, oil
| col Vallette street, jumped from a
swing while at play in the Algiers
Fairgrounds Friday and sustained
a fracture of the left arm at the ell
| bow. He was taken to his home,
| thence to the hospital.
| Sergeant Peterson was transferred
| to the local police station, vice Ser
geant Seelhorst transferred.
The United States immigration
! Station has been converted into a
detention camp for the crews of all
| German and Austrian ships seized
I in South Atlantic and Gulf ports.
There are about 100 officers and
sailors taken from these vessels. Col.
John p. Mayo. immigration COM
missioner. is enlarging the stations
facilities for quartering and feeding
the Teutons.
Mr.. AlonzO Burke spent a few
days in Pensacola last week.
Mrs. H. T. Malone entertained the
y. and T. Sewing Circle last week.
Mrs. F. Calvin was one of the
soloists at the concert given last
night by the Cercle Lyrique for the
benefit of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Female Orphan Asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. W. Lennox were
recent visitors to their son, Alfred
A. LennoX, at Baton Rouge.
Mrs. ]. B. Collins, with her
daughters. Misses Katherine and
Ullahe Collins, left last week for
New York to attend the graduation
of Cadet ]. Lawton Collins from the
United States Military Academy at
West Point.
Misses Bessie Morrill,. Lillian Ho-
tard, Alva Bond and Mrs. Nat. W.
Bond spent several days at Hearts
ease Park, Miss, the guests of Mrs.
/ A. E. Hotard.
| (Cont;nued on Page ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calvin an
hOunce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Lorraine Mercedes, to
Mr. William Wallace Christy, the
Wedding to take place at Mount Oliyet
Church cp June 4, 1917.
The Social Senior Euchre Club met
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
I. Nolan. The successful players
we're Mrs. W. A. Nelson and Mr.. I.
'. Buchholz, Mrs. r. +. Whitmore
ihd Mr. F. ]. Borne. Mr.. J. P Nolan
nd Mrs c. H. Brownlee received the
soasolations. The next meeting will
e at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z.
Whitmore.
Mss Alva Salathe spent a very de,
aenuul day at Bay st. Louis Sunday.
Miss Katie 0'Brien entertained the
aonaay Night Euchre Club last week
Inc successful players were Misses
aella Abribat and Katie OBrien
an G. Hoffstetter received the
~ooy' Miss Abribat will be hostess
ne next meeting.
MI and Mrs. Shade G. Smith an
sOunee the engagement of theil
laughter Alma Victoria, to Mr.. Irwin
.aafies Rostrup, the wedding to take
pace IN the near future.
mss Beulah Borne entertained the
w! Twelve Euchre Club last week
me successful players were Misses
Ss'aer Yuratich and Rita Rousselot
ss Anna Martinez received the
usoiation. The next Meeting will
Hrphy. VI MISS O0i neii'
con Daniel of Houston, Texas
- visitor to Mr.. and Mrs. F. J
'lne last week.
a Cora Whelan was a visitor
ans +. ]. Borne this week
=. ! tuesday, Night Euchre Club met
we nome of Miss Clara Richards
O., successful players were Mrs. P
~ e,,cn and Mrs. Alice Corbett
ian !. Mills received the consola
~, MISS j. Owens will entertain
IA J, thursday Night Euchre Clut
n = 'ne home of Mrs. P. Cognevich
a,sossna Scessful players were Mrs. O.
EI n Mrs. P. Cognevich and Mrs
! !, a aotne The next meeting will
N,,, Ae home of Mrs. E. Corbett.
M a % William Heuer, son of Cant
ssp .s William Heuer. recited a
&tu,sssDv out the Stars and Stripes
D. asa night at the dance given BY
Dsne,as Social Club at the Avenue
l s Academy. He was arraved
sei,s s0fse Washington costume and
RIs",a, much applause. He was
~ ssi with a boquet of American ar
i md md miniature American lean t t9ag
sqstit,os request, there will be a
he sss next Saturday at the Ave
ss,s ua ladies will be admitted free free
altAour. 'i De given away every
hades Ion. lone Hampton and Emma
i y s sss Shore Camp G g,TaSaRt s DAY
nisI Guests of Mr.. and Mrs, A 8
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
NEW TRANSFER BARGE
ARRIVES.

The Bisso Towboat Company's tug
boat Leo. which was sent up TO the
mouth of Red river to meet the
tOwboat L. E. Patton and relieve her
of the Southern Pacific Company's
big new transfer barge Mammoth,
brought down by the Patton from
Memphis. met her at the appointed
place Thursday. and returned to
the city with her charge Friday
about l p. m, landing the barge at
the Morgan line wharf in Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
CITY ACCEPTS NEW ENGINE
HOUSE.

Mayor Behrman and other city Of
ficials Thursday inspected and &C.
cepted the new engine house re-
Gently erected to replace the one
destroyed by the storm. The sta
ton is at Delaronde and Bouny
streets, and is modern in every re-
spect. Engine Company No. II
took possession on Friday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
FLAG ILLUMINATED.

Floating to the breezes at the tor
of the water tower in the yards OF
the South New Orleans Light and
Power Company in Pacific avenue
near Pelican, is large flag that was
raised last week, and at night illu
minated by means of the projection
of powerful electric lights, making
it visible for a great distance. The
flag is 159 feet from the ground.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
ON DESTROYER TERRY.

The first of the Algiers boys to send
word of his new assignment was Carl
V. Malone who writes that he put to
sea on April 10th as gunner's mate.
3rd class. Oh the torpedo boat destroy
er L. S. S. Terry, No. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19

Your opportunity is here. Three New Orleans girls
and one Algers girl to appear in the famous photo
play "A Modern Maid of Orleans Election is being
conducted at the Folly Theatre, AlgerS Beginning
next Sunday votes in this election will be issued with
every admission ticket at this theatre. To be nominated
in this election and have your name considered, use
the blank below. Mail to this office or leave at the
box office of the Folly Theatre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
DESERTERS RUN
DOWN BY SCOUTS
Five Men Flee PerShing Camp
But Are Caught and
Brought Back.
international News Service /:

+'ilNA haAARAAAt news CEsNlEEs
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. PUNI-
TIVE EXPEDITION, Mexico. (By
Army Telegraph TO Columbus y. NJ.
Jan. 12D-Deserters from the army
are not safe from capture and pun
.shment even in the wild mountain
country that divides Chihuahua and
Sonora states.
At dusk last nigst FIVE men in SOL
diers' uniforms rode into camp
guarded by y other soldiers. The
i've prisoners were tied TO their
horses, which were stumbling from
WEAKNESS. Their guards rode upon
their mounts, but they. too. were
tired out
The prisoners were deserters who
left camp five nights ago. taking
their rifles and equipment with
them. The morning after desertion
a detachment was sent in pursuit.
Heading this detachment were four
Apache Indian trailers. The Indians
have been with the expedition since
last April They picked up the trail
of the deserters and held it like
hounds
Tuesday evening the missing men
were captured without fight. They
were 50 miles southeast of this
camp, far back in the mountains
They never imagined that they
could be followed and overtaken in
he wilderness country. Last night
they stopped in the camp stockade
under charges of desertion and
heft.
Gen Pershing has completed his
inspection of the personnel and ma
terials of the several thousand
troops stationed here Infantry and
cavalry regiments were inspected
Wednesday. Engineer companies.
ignal corps, artillery and hospital
sections were examined yesterday.
The inspection will continue until
the middle of next week, in the form
of maneuvers and war problems.
The last problem will involve the
simultaneous use of the entire
command in camp here, the largest
maneuver Of its kind ev,r under
taken by an American military force
IN time of peace.
Two days inspection has proven
that Pershing's command Is I'm as
plendid condition as any body OF
American troops ever in the field.
officers of long experience men who
have been observers i'm foreign wars,
eaid today that they have never seen
letter soldiers.
IF we should have war sudden
"" said a high officer. the troops
Of this expeditiOnary command
-ould lead the American army, be-
ause they are the flower of our
forces"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Harmon Try
TanIaC on Recommendation
of G. A. Harmon.
EACH IMPROVES QUICKLY
Husband Says the Master
Medicine Has Strengthened
Both HeIpmate and Self
Highly Endorses 1t.

Tanlac has done more for my
wife and l than any other medicine
in the world" Eli Harmon, a trim
mer at the StudeDaker Auto shops,
Of 1912 Dearborn St, this city, told
the Tanlac Man at the Public drug
store on Jan. 6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon have hundreds of friends
in south Bend and vicinity who will
be Interested in the relief they have
gained through use of the Master
Medicine.
We both have suffered from
stomach trouble and indigestion for
the last twenty years" Mr.. Harmon
continued " Each Of us had a very
poor appetite and after eating only
"a very little we would be bothered
with gas forming in the pit of the
stomach. II was extremely annoy
ing and caused us 70 belch very
often. We both were very nervous
and were so restless at night that
We never could sleep well.
My son, G. A. Harmon, pUr-
suaded my wife and myself to try
Tanlac. After taking only one
bottle of the medicine both my wife
and / felt a great deal better. We
have taken four bottles of Tanlac
between US now and each of US has
derived great benefit We eat
heartily now and without any fear
Of gas forming in our stomachs
afterwards. The belching IS a thing
Of the past now. The nervousness
has disappeared and we sleep sound
IL at night Each of US is gaining
in strength.
Tanlac has done more for my
wife and ] than anything else in the
world. We both think Tanlac is a
great medicine and want to recon-
mend il for others"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism, nervous
ness. loss of appetite and the like.
and is a fine tonic and a general
lyStem purifier.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
South Bend At the Public drug store,
where a special TanlaC representa-
= tive Is explaining the new medicine
I % the public daily. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12

workshops

throughout the union Of South At
RIGA are equipped with machine tools
and appliances utilizing about 20
600 brake horse power.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-03
ONE BILLION DOLLARS.

II Jesus Christ Were Still on Earth
and Had Saved a Dollar a Minute
He Would Not Have as Much Money
as Is Represented by Rockefeller's
Wealth.
While Robert F. Dow, editor OF the
Brooklyn chronological Society, is
convincing the public that Adam took
Eve as his second wife and that she
was a beautiful blonde and a perfect
"36", Boston financial editor even in
the midst OF panicky times in the
market, figured out that If Jesus
Christ had saved one dollar a minute
from the time He came to earth, 1916
years ago, he could not match the
wealth of John ID. Rockefeller today.
Here is what the financial editor says:
John d. Rockefeller's wealth is now
estimated at substantially over one
billion dollars. II is sum so huge
few people are able to grasp it.
Let it be assuemd that Mr.. Rookie
feller was born at the time Of Christ,
1916 years ago. Let it also be assum-
ed that during these 1916 years, Mr..
Rockefeller earned one dollar for ev-
cry minute of each day figuring twen-
ty-four hours to the day, and seven
days to the week. Let 1t be further
assumed that Mr.. Rockefeller saved
every dollar that he earned during
these 1916 years. No allowance need
be made for any living expenses.
ION this basis working every min
ute, day and night, for 1916 years,
earning a dollar a minute and saving
every dollar earned, Mr.. Rockefeller
would not have greater wealth today
than he is estimated to have accumu-
lated in his brief actual lifetime to
date.
"In the 1916 years since the birth
of Christ there have been 1887 years.
having 365 days of the year. There
are 1440 minutes in each 24-hour day.
Therefore, during the 1887 years hay-
ing 365 days there have been S07,-
47,200 minutes.
There have also been 479 leap
years since the time of Christ, and in
these 479 leap years there have been
252,432,160 minutes. This makes a
rough total of 1,O6O,299,36O minutes
from the birth of Christ to the pres
ent time. And it is estimated that in
Mr.. Rockefeller's wealth pile there is
dollar for every one of these
minutes"