davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-13
Rritish supreme in Inc Air.


 For month past, but especially since June l. the airplanes on thii front have been indefatigably at work during every possible flying hour. They had brought down nearly 90 ma chimes in six days as a means of blind ing the enemy. Lately the Germans have epdeavored valiantly to obtain airplane observations for their artil- lery, but their observing machines have seldom been able to direct more than one or two shots before the Brit ish fighting scouts had bounced upon them and either sent them crashing to the earth or had driven them to cover at breakneck speed.
 Today the British planes flew far and long over the enemy's retreating lines and were only challenged by some very bad-shooting anti-aircraft batteries. All through the day British planes ruled the air. They co-operated actively with the British artillery and infantry ill maintaining the success of this brilliant episode in modern war fare.
The herald., 1917-04-05
MAcHINISTS STRIKE.

Labor strikes involving 500 men in
the foundries and machine shops of
New Orleans are in progress TUESDAY.
No government work is affected, it is
said by the strike leaders. The diff
ference is reported to be over wages,
the men demanding fiat increases Of
about 20 per cent and recognition.
The companies involved are reluct-
ant to giving out any news about the
strike, which may become more seri-
Gus.
The men striking are all machinists
and machinists apprentices. and are
members of the local machinists' un-
ion. An official of the union stated
Tuesday morning that the local strike
is but a part of wide movement, al
most national in scope. to demand bet
ter wages.
1t is maintained at the headquarters
Of the strikers that they have endeav-
ored not to stop any sort of govern
ment work, as a concession to patriot
ism. In plants where government or
ders are being filed. the machinists
were instructed TO stay at work.
The herald., 1917-04-05
THE SWIMMING TANK
Ride for Swimming Tank.

Several of our prominent citizens
have banded themselves together for
the purpose of raising the necessary
funds for the assurance of the
Swimming Tank in our district, and
accordingly have completed ar
rangements for a Grand Moonlight
Ride and Dance to be given aboard
the Steamer Sidney, Monday, April
80. 1917.
Mr. Michael E. Bonner has been
appointed chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements, and
it is needless to say that under the
able leadership of Genial Mike the
affair will be a huge success.
Several ladies of our district who
are always on the lookout for the
civic welfare of the children OF AL
giers have pledged their earnest CO.
operation.
Tickets will be disposed of in a
few days, and it is the duty of every
citizen of our town who has the
welfare of the children at heart, to
at least purchase one of these tick
cts, and help make this affair the
final effort in the securing of the
necessary amount of money to as
sure our town of an asset that we
can all feel justly proud of.
The herald., 1917-04-05
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE
BY
WILBUR . NESBIT

Mrs. Z. Brown of Panama City, Fla,
spent few DAYS here with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Tansey. She left Saturday
for Chicago.
Mr. Henry Donnenfelser arrived last
week from Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss NJ. L. Wilcox is home from
Natalbany, Miss.
Judge and Mrs. R. E. Hingle and
children and Mrs E. c. Kohn of Pointe-
a-la-Hache were visitors here this
week.
Mr.. Louis W. Peterson returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Lafayette, New iberia and other
Louisiana towns.
Mrs. ]. E. Barrios of Jesuit's Bend,
formerly of Algiers, left Sunday for
Galveston. Tex, where she will be the
guest of relatives and friends for sew
eral weeks.
The Thursday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club met last week at the home of
Mrs. George Herbert. The successful
players were Mrs. E. Manent and Mrs.
W. A Dilzell. The consolation fell
TO the lot of Mrs. G. Herbert. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. II. l.. Hoyt.
Waller judith left Monday for New
York On the steamer Antilles, after
spending a few days here with his
parents.
The third district meeting of all the
Pythian lodges in our town will take
place on April q at Pythian Hall.
The Ladies' Guild of Mount Olivet
Episcopal Church will give a spring
time party at Pythian Hall on Tues
day, April l., at s p. m. Admission
will be % cents. A fine time is prom
Used all who attend.
Miss Beulah Borne spent the week
end at Pointe-a-la- Hache, La.
An Easter egg hunt will be given
by the Methodist Sunday School Easter
Saturday at 2 p. m. Each nest will
be tagged, so every child will be sure
to get one. Admission will be 10
cents. The hunt will be held at 339
Belleville Street.
Mrs. Ed Demuth of Panama is eX-
pected here Friday to spend awhile
with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Borden.
George Bernauer and Miss Irma
DOIu Vi Moi gan Slly. Id, Wei Z
married Thursday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
Mr. Beck officiated. The couple spent
their honeymoon in New Orleans, re-
turning to Morgan City to reside. The
bride is we'll known here, where she
spent quite a while with relatives.
Mrs. F. Weber and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Mcmahon and her little daugh-
ter, of Marshall, Tex, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Borne, Jr.
The Monday Night Euchre Club was
entertained by Mrs E. ]. Mothe. The
successful players were Mrs. E. j.
Mothe and Mrs. Adams (playing for
Miss Rosabelle Garland). The BOBBY
was won by Miss Sadie Garland. Miss
O'Brien will entertain at the next meet
ing
Mrs. Tom Rooney and daughter,
Eleanor, were in Morgan City last
week to attend the Ditch-Bernard nu-
tials.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Walter and daugh-
tiers, Misses Marvel and Lois Walter,
and Misses Emma and Mabel George
attended the Ditch-Bernard nuptials
at Morgan City last week.
Mr.. Ward Sadler is spending awhile
with his family.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald., 1917-04-05
NEW FERRY SCHEDULE

The following is the new SEIZED
ule of the Third District Ferry and
We print it for the convenience OF
the many patrons of this service so
that they may cut il out for ready
reference.
Boat leaves Algiers:
A NJ. 5, SPA, 5:4S, 6:10, $50,
$50, 7:10. 1870. 1850, SIP, 1896,
9, 1924, 9:4S, 1912, 1896, II,
1924, HAS.
M. 1912, 1926, l, 1:24, 1:4S,
2:12, 1886, 3, 1924, 3:4S, 4:12,
4:36, 5, $50, $40, 6, $40, $40,
7, 1924, 7:4S, Sis, S:45.
Boat leaves City:
A. NJ. SIP, 5:36, 6, $40, $40,
7. 1920. 7:4O, s, SPA, S:4S, 9:12,
1886, 10, 1924, 10:4S, Hip, 1876,
II m.
P NJ. 1924, 12:4S, 1:12, 1886,
2, 2:24, PAS, 3:12, 1886, 4, 4:24,
4:4S, $40, $50, $50, 6:1O, $40,
$50, 7:12, 1886. 8, $40, 9.
The herald., 1917-04-05
sTLYE SHOW BIG SUCCESS.

The proprietors of the Marguerite
Shop on Baronne street, the Misses
Mitchell and Langmaid, were exceed
ingly pleased with the demonstration
given Friday afternoon at the parlors
of the Alhambra Gymnastic Club.
A mighty large crowd of young la
dies and middle aged ladies and girls
were present to see the demonstration
of some fine lingerie and other wear
ing apparel. A good many of the AL
gerines were not present for the fact
that they perhaps understood that or
ders were to be taken at this demon
stration. 1t was not the fact. No
orders were solicited and no orders
were accepted The object of the
demonstration being merely to show
the Algiers women the fitting of some
of the garments.
So successful was the demonstra-
ton that the proprietors are arranging
now to have another style show at the
request of those who were present at
the last demonstration. Notice of
the date and place of the next show
will be noted in our next issue.
The herald., 1917-04-05
GETS DIAMOND STUD.

f. w. Burgis, who recently severed
his connection with the New Orleans
and Lower Coast railroad to become
president and general manager of the
two new corporations operating the
street car lines, was rendered a sur.
prise Sunday morning by the EN-.
ployes of the railroad company. Judge
Guy Sadler, one of the conductors on
the road, made a neat presentation ad.
dress, at the conclusion of which he
handed to the popular official a dia'
mond stud as a gift from his former
associates of the Lower Coast road
Mr.. Burgis responded feelingly and
expressed his sincere appreciation.
The herald., 1917-04-05
EGG HUNT

Attention, young ones, Don't for
get the great event of the season for
you, the Easter Egg Hunt prepared
by Miss |. Bonner and helped by the
H. y. G. c. auxiliaries. Miss Bonner
announces that she has some pretty
Dummies to give away and also many
other interesting prizes Dozens and
dozens of eggs will be concealed all
over the spacious rectory grounds, ard
you may be sure that there will be
some fun. Parents come along, give
the young ones the time of their lives
and come and enjoy yourselves also.
A good time is guaranteed to every
body. The weather man has prom
ised TO be good, at least towards AL
giers, and if he keeps his word the
merriment will be the greater. How
ever, in case of rain, the hunt will
be held on Monday afternoon.
The herald., 1917-04-05
GIVES THREE SONS FOR THE
CAUSE.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Tom Malone are
proud of their gift of three sons to
Uncle Sam in the coming war. The
two last additions to the navy are Mr..
Paul Malone and Carl Malone. By
virtue of the fact Ilat they were al
ready officers of the Louisiana Naval
Militia they go TO the federal SER
vice, Paul Malone as coxswain and
Carl Malone as gunnersmate. Mr..
Harold c. Malone, who is in the Unit
ed States army has recently been pro-
NOTED as company clerk and is now
stationed in the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Eastwood are
also exceedingly proud of their son
Willie who also goes to the navy.
The herald., 1917-04-05
HELP CHILD WELFARE ASSOCI-
ZION

On Tuesday night. the Sth of May
a crowd of popular young women
will give a euchre for the benefit of
the Child Welfare Association. This
euchre will take place in the parlors
of the Alhambra Gymnastic Club
and the prizes to be offered for this
meritOrious work are to be orders
on the different stores in the city. 1t
goes without saying that this little
entertainment, on account of its
purpose will be we'll attended.
The herald., 1917-04-05
SWIMMING TANK FUND.

The Algiers swimming pool fund
has passed the S225.00 mark and
it will be only a question of short
time when the $500 mark will be
reached. The forces under Miss
Kelly. principal of McDonogh 4, are
striving TO hit the $500 mark by
April Is, while the Playground
forces under Manager Benedetto of
the Fairgrounds Commission, and
Miss Eola Abbott, supervisor of the
Algiers Playground, are striving
as hard as the school people to &C
hn
The herald., 1917-04-05
STRANGER WREckAGE CLEARED
AWAY

The last vestige of the wreck of the
Louisiana Naval Reserve gunboat
Stranger, which foundered during the
1915 storm at the upper end of the
New Orleans Naval Station, has been
removed and nothing now remains
there to interfere with the regular OPP
Grafton of the big dry dock.
Every portion of the vessel was re-
covered, the boilers, dynamo, rudder
and rudder post, wheel and several
other parts having been saved intact
The technical and physical part of
the work was under the direction of
Diver James Leahy, assisted by Di-
vers John McNeely and Fritz John of
this city.
The herald., 1917-04-05
BACK FROM FIRST INSPECTION.

Chief carpenter, Alonzo Burke,
U. S. N, and Commandments aid, A.
H. Douglas, U. S. N, have just re-
turned to the local Naval Station
after a weeks visit to Houston, Gal
weston and Port Arthur, Tex, where
they went to inspect merchant YES
sells for the United States Govern
ment. The purpose of these inspec-
tons is to examine the fitness of
merchant vessels for use in the
United States Navy. Mr.. Burke has
been doing similar duty here for this
port for the past two or three weeks.
The herald., 1917-04-05
SUPERINTENDENT REYNOLDS
RETURNS.

After three weeks vacation spent
in Hot Springs, Ark, Superintend-
ent Reynolds returned to the city
Monday, and actively assumed
charge of the police department.
The superintendent left on his vaca-
ton shortly after partly recovering
from an attack of neuritis. He is
now able to use his left arm, which
hung in sling when he left for the
springs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
So-Caued Efficiency Which Breaks Man
Down in Prime Really Is !ncGiciency
by DARWIN T. KINGSLEY
frr.lr q. de hs~ Ioh LIE Insurance Company
BY DARWIN p.ElNcsLEY

The uctocucy efficiency" has proved both costly and brutal
Every " efficiency Of the future must consider human life first
II human life be oardacl y haste don't hurry II human f"
be sacrificed by speeding mp efficiency be less efficient the human
body b manned destroyed order TO speed and power
get along with less power This doctrine merely sentimental
more reflection II the and harbreak that follow the cruel
stroke, Of industry and traffic
Human life the only thing in the world that has any value all
other derived from serving this primary value The asset Of
the average the only thing that stands between his family and
haps dependence charity, his earning power Some plan
which capacs his future earning power his physical strength must
Incorporated the efficient industrial system Of the future
An vitality gain has been achieved in the earlier stages
Of life much larger percentage reach maturity through improved
methods sanitation but the human machine begins at
ftyfe the result Of the heavy strain in the United States
product Of modern life is the ougrowh of the worst form OF
inccency Of attempt be efficient without properly counting
the cost.
Think Of the value OF lives snud out at ffhve just when these
lives have reached their maturity power when knowledge has become
wisdom judgment has become well baandffeen OF the
choicest part Of their lives snufed outl
man should best up seventy II disappears at
ftye inefficient matter what he has done before that time
inefficient he has thrown the fruit OF all his life
IT'S inecency though the and the system may call efficiency
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
Principles Of Democracy Foaerod by
System Of Universal Military Service
ByPRoFEssoR MUNRO SMITH Of cel.HbD u-.,-aiy

IN 20, great modern European universal mtlr,
which rcaPpred rNouuma, France has been generally aio'c.
because of demonstrate economy and efficiency The establishments
of universal military European muuar,cs has not been fol-
lowed by increase Of royal power the u.cny has been toward more
democratic government In all these not excepting Russia, the
people have today determining the laws and policies Of the
country and looks IT, broadly speaking the imposition Of the du'
Of military upon every abdd male ctn had forced the
monarcc and aroc elements cnde to the people measure
political rights They really had admit that the who to
light for a country ought have something about ITS government
would of course be absurd say that universal military service
necessarily makes country 1t will not have this result Il
The people monacay minded But II the people OF country are
iemoracay minded military make for
,ttona government and for the maintenance Of popular
government il republics.
II pass history theory difficult to soc why universal
military essentially the democratic system W, cam harI,
bee questioned he a,rn.o w' admit. that democracy mean. equality of
lutte, as we'll as equality of rights Those. indeed v'o identify dm.-
ac with .e-FanI ca.a. .. o whom dc".or., NEON. The n..-
m.m of a.....u. a consistent, a-rt'"' '...
or armvi, essentially 0....,.a This H.l of de..ra. ."..
fall. ..e. and democracy or....i n accordance with '.
ram Doe I..I permanently only g.. ... w.. ..... ."'."
duties aud t.e n.al. tI...... NJ ... ....
economic s. ..u, J.. toward u..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soI,n ness follow
ny a cold or grippe are eased and re-
.lieved h. an application OF Sloan's
kiniment. DOES not stain the skin OF
,c the pores like mussy "n'n en'' or
u frs and peneirate' qucN'y WIN
rubbug. Timber up your mu'cl-.
exercise. drive out the pains and
u of rheumatism. neuralgia lumba-
sains. sprains and bruises with
a Liniment Get bottle today.
"a druggists, % cents .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08

Tanlac, the m st medic ne
and rec constructive tonic, IS sold
exclusively by J. H. ORME, Ma
rion. Oth,r exclusive agents in
nearh, tow s are as 90 ovs:
BLACKFORO, A. 7. Brown;
FREDONIA, ". +. c X; CRl-
| DER. l.. y. McEiroy; EDDY
| VILE, WI b p. lrlp Co ADV
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
why q Ship FIoata
captains declare

No ship should stay on top OF the
water unless TINT part Of II beneath
the surface displaced MS much wnter
as the ship weighed. II the volume Of
water so displaced was lighter than
the ship. the latter would sink. II Is
a principle Of nature that lighter things
pnss above those of greater weight
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
He Was Wronu Riuht.

81 y al really believe, win Atwood, that
you married me because have
>sA>money," she announced with n fine
amsdisplay of feeling. NO, you're wrong
~ returned her husband, candidly. 81
y parred you because | thought you'd
me have some Of IT,"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
Prison Guards Worried
By A We 1triIoquis'

Df a 'tHbt Ol--a o.
:, Lavenwor'h. Kan. Feb. &. a
ventrlloou'st amo,g h c-nvicts
of the F de- al p-.-on her, w'o
apparently has at ia command
all TIE 'ricks OF tha professional
is causing the guards t. spend
much time trying to evolve a
plan for his de ecI on AID silence.
The large cell r on 5 are acousti-
calIy perfect for the exercise of
the c0nvict's art. a d nightly the
qua, de- ard inmates ere aroused
BY walls of di trt SIS, laughter,
dog barks and dialogues between
man and woman. which event
end with fight.
I So far the practical joker is en-
-. ing his art undisturbed, but
..~,.s IS the guards obtain results
within a few days. they declared
4 today they will offer a reward
among the convicts for the dis
turber of peace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-28
p. A. 36-Stowe I6

The rubber game of basket ball be
tween Stowe High school and Peopl, S
Academy at the local gymnasium last
Friday evening. resulted in victory for
P. A., the final score being SO to 16. The
game was witnessed by a large number
OF enthusiastic fans who were given a
real exhibition from start to finish.
Stowe started the game with a rush and
held the locals to o for the first five
minutes of play, but P. A. soon got into
their stride and finished the first half 16
to 6, and kept the lead the remainder of
the game. The game was clean through
out. r. c. Stafford officiated as referee.
Carroll Silloway was in the game
again for P. A., after lay on accoun
OF an injured ankle, and played his usual
fast game.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-28

The Junior League Sunday afternoon,
was led by Faith Edmunds, who had
splendid reading on a very interesting
topic for boys and girls
Miss Reava Cornell introduced some
helpful methods into the League service
Sunday evening. Various phases of the
topic were discussed by different mem bers
who had been assigned their respective
parts. A pleasing feature of the evening
was piano solo rendered by Miss Beryl
Cram. A solo was sung by Miss Gladys
st. Louis. At the close of the League SER
vice the pastor gave a special address to
the Brotherhood, closing his talk with
solo, accompanied by the Autoharp.
The Sunday school keeps climbing from
Sunday to Sunday. Come and get the in
SEPARATION Of this splendid institution Sun
day morning.
The bi-monthly meeting of the w. H.
NJ. 5. was held at the hospitable home of
Mrs. j. w Rivers. The session opened by
piano solo, Adante from Haydin's Sur
prise Symphony, very beautifully rendered
by Eleanor Downey. The leader, Mrs
Baxendale, gave us a message from the
Great Leader, from Acts II, followed by
prayers by two of the ladies. Miss Downey
then sang, Gardeners ''My Talents are
Something for Him. The secretary's
report was then read and accepted. The
mem bers were reminded that the time for
payment of dues was at hand.
The chairman brought up the cocoa
fund for payment of pledges, as no motion
was made, the matter was again ia bled
The leader gave very interesting and in
structive reading from ''Following the
Cross, bringing out many interesting iuci-
dents in the life and work of the pioneers
of the Cross in Latintied America. Mrs.
Minnie Smalley gave reading, "ln the
Land of Adobe and Sunshine" Mrs. Sill
loway gave a resume of Miss Nuts article,
1.-THE Religious Needs of the Latin Ameri-
can Immigrant" closing with the poem
emphasizing the fact that Jesus the Christ
is depending on each of us to be hands for
him and feed the multitude, feet to go
where His lost sheep in sin and sorrow
pine, tongue to tell the story of His love
Divine and we must not disappoint Him.
Eleanor again favored us with a very
sweetly rendered solo, somebody" by
Clemens. Mrs. johnson gave a reading,
omissions in the two Americas" Mrs. E..
A. Smalley, read 1.-THE Penitenties" setting
forth in all it's ugliness the works of super
stition, and the horrible deeds done in the
name of religion by the pagans of Latin
America. Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Campbell
solved several enigmas for the benefit of
the uniformed.
The closing feature of the program was
the reading, "Easter Morning on Mt.
Rubidoux" by Eleanor Downey--a vivid
word picture of the throDgs ascending the
Mt. 10 the celebrated cross. The Sunrise
service of song, prayer and scripture,
closing with Van Dyke's-"God of the
Open Air. first given there by the author
himself at the first Easter morning Sunrise
service on Mt. RubidouX in 1909 arranged
by Jacob Rees. As Miss Downey told of
the singing of "a Perfect Day" by the
composer, she turned to the Victrola and
gave us this Classic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-28
MorrisviIIe a. @. Church Notes

The primary department gave a splendid
oral review before the Sunday school. at
the close of the lesson hour. Teachers and
pupils showed close study of the lessons,
Miss Ina Jacobs led the L. w. meeting
at / O'Clock, subject, The spread of the
Gospel.
Mr.. Bennett spoke i'm the evening from
/ Pet. 4:3S, where shall the sinner appear ?
Questions and answers were given on def
nitiOnt of "5aint" and skinner, 80 and the
place Of each at the judgment day.
The prayer meeting this week will be
followed BY the usual monthly business
meeting.
Next Sunday morning viii be a Com
munion service. In place Of the sermon
viii be a Love Feast, to which all lovers
Of a good spiritual feast are invited. The
Right Hand OF Fellowship will be extend
ed to several candidates for church mem
bership. The subject for the evening SER
vice is, A Poor Wise Man.
Teacher Training class this week Friday
evening at the home OF the pastor.
The pastor, Rev. J. J. Bennett, had
sufficiently recovered from measles to be
able to ill his usual place in the pulpit
last Sunday. In the morning he spoke of
The Rock that is higher than self. 3"
Ps. 612. The four divisions Of the subject
we're: What is the Rock Dan. 2:44-
IS. Ps. 11S:21Z3. Matt. p ~ Ac. 4:1O-
p. 2. Self, before and after trusting in
the Rock. Examples, the phsrisee and
publican, Nebuchadn ezzar. and Saul OF
Tarsus. g. How much higher is this Rock
than self ? He was at once a man among
men, and yet as mnch higher as the