davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-06-08

Die Srosc, OBJ 9eutIdIanO OOer
Gnslon0 nod Der @eItberrIdaft fire.
be. miro BON einem Mitorbeiter Der
.8uIeler No9ri9ten" in folgenoer
MeiIe be%antruOrtet:
Sn Oeuti9Iano bal man ii9 pGbs
reno oes &rieges I9on uieI nit Der
Groge beI9Gftist. pober Die poIitii4e
Washington Journal., 1917-06-08

1teberlegenbeit Der G%ngldnber fommt.
Die 9eutI9en 2iberdIen iinb Ihnea
nit elmer @rtlGrung CUR 9ano. par>
lamentarismus unb preBfreibeit ba=
ben in @nglanO bos @olt gum poli<
tii6en Senten er3ogen. @ebt uns Sim
ri9tungen mad ensIiI6em Muiter,
fagen iie, bann er3ieben mir aud Die
Osutf9en gu einem Bolt BON guten
Washington Journal., 1917-06-08

Die Sto6t S9obob an Der Sppe
in Serbien puroe i'm 2oufe Oes &rie,
ges BON ben SeIterrei9ern erobert.
Sir 1erbiI9e @erbdltniKe 1T S4n'
bab nit feinen 1890 @inpobnern
cine rei6e Stobt; mir feben lie ols
lerbin9s nit gang anbern @u9en on.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-08

beutTde Self 1T stpeifsIIOs rsider
unO pieIeitiger ols Der engIiI9e Iber
gerobe feline @ieIieitigteit ma9t i'm
unfdbis, Die Weltberri4dft an ii3 gu
reiBen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

New York.-AIbert o. Sander and
Carl N. Wunnenberg, former news
papermen, charged by government
with launching military enterprise
against Great Britain from this coun-
try, withdrew pleas Of not guilty and
pleaded guilty in .. S, district court
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

CHICAGO BRIEFS
John Brock, moIder, 1855 Throop,
dead. Gas.
three Ieaseholders at 6001 S. Wa
bash av. refused to pay rent when
negroes moved in over them. --
The herald., 1917-01-18
SPRINGTIME In POLITICS.

visitors reaching the great winter capital
interesting reading our local papers, regarding
which has been brought about by the activity
of ministers
Surely Orleans pointed
country violations
as New Orleans has
sensational articles appearing
papers,
Two make right and the
practced in
police
policeman enforced New
Orleans certainly would be bad shape In places unlawful
The officials
violated
There violations Orleans
cosmopolitan
little liberal the cosmopolitan population
lions that should be suppressed and the the better
sandwich cabaret should possible.
the boundaries the district
in
questionable sport
should be stopped
purpose League of Louis
and Improvement Associations
all of our daily
that there
These gen
eal movements reform
inspired by selfish sincerely trust that this last
reform for moral beemen
The herald., 1917-01-18
Copyright. 1916. by W. C. Chapman1

| Copyright, 1916. by ". c. Chapmen)
This way, Burton"
Verne Burton flushed ut the per-
emptory and uncivil call. He had never
liked the arrogant Office manager, less
than ever just now, as that cOnceited
individual hailed him as though he
were an Office boy.
1t was prudence and policy, however.
to submit TO the insolent exactions of
the lordly boss of the office. Burton
reached the desk Of his superior TO be
greeted with cold censuring look.
Somebody to see you in the outer
Office snapped out the manager. BE
brief. We can't indulge these calls
taking up the time of our employees"
Burton fancied the implication did
not apply in his case. He had been
under the domination of this slave
driver for year, held down to a mere
pittance of salary, partly, he decided,
because the manager did not like him.
Burton could not remember having had
visitor in business hours since he
had come with the house. He Won
dered who the present one could be.
The manager sat scowlfng, ready to
give Burton a genuine dressing down
when he reappeared, for Burton had
been gone nearly half an hour. The
tyrO was primed for TRADE before the
whole office. Burton anticipated him.
Il am sorry to give such short no.
tice," he spoke, 'but important BUSH
ness has come up that calls me at once
from the city and l shall have to re-
sign my position"
"Business-resign?" mumbled the
manager.
yes sir. have fallen heir to for
tune of fifty thousand dollars"
The manager was stupefied. Then
his false nature came to the front with
a speciOus mask.
'Heir-fOrtune. All" he smirked, ex-
tending his hand, "allow me TO con-
graduate you"
Il must be at the Office of the lawyer
The herald., 1917-01-18
McDoNOGH NO. S.

Names of pupils who have had per
feet papers'in spelling dictation dur
ing week ending January II.
9Th grade A-Eulalie Lecourt, Ger
trude Wagner, Josephine Trapani
Gladys Richards, Walter Scott, Ro,
Keenan,, John Ruiz, George Jourdan
Alvin Gauthreaux, Edmund Allingham
9Th grade B-Josephine Roberts
Katie Essinger, Elvera Burmaster. Sa
die Buyers, Stella Hughes, Lucy AL
exander, Frances LaBella, Irwin Camp
bell, Peter Tripolini, Mark Hvnes
Paul Oralano, Lee Steel, Louis Fer
nandez, May Prados, Fred Burmaster
Ernest Buras, Archie Cafeiro, Newton
Dobel. Albert Rizzuto, Philip Haag
Joseph Cattalanatto, James Reid, Mol
bert Burmaster, Cecil Hotard. Charles
Corona, Salvador Schelleci.
9rd grade B-Orelia Jordan. Sand
Inc Calderone, Pauline Materlich, Fred
Jeanfreau, Harold Clapper, Sam Or
talano, Benjamin Levy, Jack Gallo.
4th grade A-Christine Champagne
Hazel Saleeby, Ida Burmaster, Violet
Llngonf, lrma Braai, Jenora Albert
Sylvia McQuiston, Agatha Hausknecht
Fred Hebert, Louis Bergis, Earl Camp
bell, Karl Saleeby, Stanley Baker
Frank Chefici
4th grade B-Dora Street, Leotha
Gauthreaux, Josie Cattalanatto, Leona
Navillon, Virginia Domino, lola Har.
vey, Leola Adams. Malcolm Schroed.
er, Curtis Brakeman, Herbert West,
John Ortalano, Charles Clasen, Jos.
eph Pelleterre.
3rd grade A-Lucille Daigle, Annette
Johnson, IRA Dubret, Rose Orlando.
Dionese Vitter, Augusta Wolverton,
Mae Bolnar, Josephine Calderone, Is
abel King, .Estelle Olsen.
The herald., 1917-01-18
eleventh ANNIVERSARY

The. home of Mrs. Jno. V. Kramme
was the scene of much merriment la st
Sunday when a party was given in
honor of the eleventh anniversary of
the birth of little Daisy Kramme
Games were played and musical Sc
lections were rendered. Refreshments
were served during the course of the
evening. Miss Daisy received many
pretty gifts from her little friends in
honor Of the occasion.
Those present were f. Sirey. C. Kest-
Ter, E. Willie. f. Watts. A. Weilbach-
er, NJ. North, N. Wheatley, D. McMa-
hon, c. Spellman, B. and G. Wagner,
II. Thates, A. McNeely. V. and H. Will
more, M. Brakeman, r. Lorio, f. Col
Inns, A, NJ, and D. Kramme, F. Cal
abrise and E. Bonner, Masters, J..
kramme, W. Weilbacher, H. o. DON
aid, H. Schinder. y. Stenger, H. Schin
dler, ]. Forrest, NJ. Pitre, C. Pennison,
E. Lorio, R. Comeaux, E. McNeely,
c. Morten, B. Mcmahon, w. Forrest
and d. Pompetel; Misses j., A, and
ID. Forrest, Mrs. J. V. Kramme.
The herald., 1917-01-18
2znA%AzAS,e<
1eN

There will be services Sunday morn
ing and evening. The services last
Sunday were very largely attended.
Next Sunday at Gas o'clock D. m
the Epworth League will have for its
subject of discussion Seeing the
Good in Others" The Junior Choir
will render special music.
Friday, January 10, the Church is
invited to go in body to hear ]. A.
Stockwell give an illustrated lecture
at the First Methodist Church. Mr..
Stockwell is a missionary from the
heart of Africa who, with his wife, is
at home on a furlough. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. St0ckwell were raised in Lake
Charles.
The Cleaners met at the home of
Mrs. JOS. w. Daniels in Pelican Ave.
Tuesday.
The Juniors Missionary Society
held a most interesting meeting Sun
day, January IA.
The herald., 1917-01-18
Famed tiarbor Of valetts.

Malta is one of the doorways Of the
earth. A stream of humanity, q pro
cession of vessels. pours through the
harbor of Valetta. A great city thrives
here without manufactures, almost
without resources, on the gold 1t draws
from shipping and from tourists Pas
senger steamers swing Importantly up
to the docks like the llmousines Of So
ciety leaders. Unkempt frdghters
come loosely to anchor with nuch
ringing of bells and profanity. Inc
war vessels of Great Britain steam In
and out, cutting the water with clean
prows and the air with sharp orders
Valetta, the Maltese city. is an an
cient and honorable town. For CEN
turtles 1t was the outpost Of the Cru
saders in their endless war on Islain'
the stronghold Of the knights OF d.
John. These doughty warriors mar
ried Turkish commerce with great en-
thusiasm and effect, retiring to their
city when the Turks attackeo tnenl,
and putting up one Of the most spirited
defences in history when beSiegeu'
Their mark is still on the city In
ring of picturesque Notifications In
churches and cathedrals, In cid cannon
which modern commerce uses lor
mooring posts and in a modern ariS
tOcracy.
The herald., 1917-01-18
Good Food Habits

With the reasonably generous ofeas'
fast of the American family. the lunch
or supper is likely to be moderate ANU
the dinner generous. :,
On the other hand, 1t Is NATURE
enough that with the light oreak,a' s
OF continental Europe there should ~
either the second breakfast and supper
or the hearty lunch as well as the 0in'
ner. 1917.
Apparently the number OF meas e. -.
en- does not greatly influence .ne
amount eaten per day, for tne nd ..
who goes without his breskias' Is :.
very likely to make up for IL al o.nnv =
or supper, while the man VINO ea1s -. -
early breakfast and then u 49,. 49,
breakfast will be likely to take n''N
crate lunch or light dinner
Good food habits do not perHH' "a
glutrony.
The herald., 1917-01-18
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS INSTALL.

Officers for 1917 were installed with
interesting exercises by the CathaliC
Knights Mutual Benevolent Associa
ton at Garments Hall, Carondelet and
Union streets, Tuesday night. The
organization, affiliated with the Cath
Ole Knights of America, was formed
May 20, 1894, and has $50 members
1t has paid out approximately $40, 600
in benefits.
The following officers were install.
ed; George ]. Martin, president; W.
H. Flaherty, vice-president; Fred L.
MEME, recording secretary; Joseph
Mcnamara, financial secretary; F. C.
Hymel, treasurer and John A. McMa-
hon, marshal.
Board of Administrators p. ]. Don.
egan. John Cummings, T. ]. McDon-
aid, Peter Landry. James l.. Higgins.
+. j. Conery, George Hymel, ]. T. A.
Williams. Thomas Kendrick, ]. J. Nc
Mahon, w. G. Apdry, w. T. Sinclear.
George L. Becker, ]. NJ. Duffy, Frank
Briete and p. ]. Stakalim.
DIR. A. ]. Babin was elected physic-
ian for the fifth district.
The herald., 1917-01-18
SILENT HELPERS.

| The Silent Helpers Circle held an
interesting meeting, the first in the
New Year, Thursday the 18th, at the
residence of Mrs. Geo. Koppel. Elev
en- members were present. Mrs. l.
Lorio recited a verse as an unfit, af
ter which Miss Pearson opened the
meeting with an eloquent prayer in
which she asked Gods blessing on
each and every member absent and
| present, asked His guidance in all
that we shall undertake, and return
| ed thanks for the many blessings and
! opportunities for service which have
come to us, and also for the disap,
! pointments as well. which were meant
for our betterment.
Then followed the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting and
| the treasurer's report.
This being the Circles annual meet,
| ing detailed report of the years
| work, from January 1916 to January
| 1917. was presented by the secretary.
While we have fallen behind 1915 in
points of receipts and disbursements.
nevertheless we are progressing and
forging ahead. Besides meeting all
obligations, contributing to the Home
for Incurables. the Margaret BOttome
Memorial, the Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners to the poor, as we'll
as giving financial assistance to sew
eral poor families in our district, We
have undertaken some new lines of
work. The Circle assisted the .Juni-
Ors, entertaining the old ladies of
Frick Asylum. visited the Bonner
Home and the Bethany Home, when
interesting programs were rendered
for the entertainment of the inmates
THE Circle also furnished a room in
the Sophie B. Wright Memorial Cot
tage at Rest Awhile at a cost of $47.-
Il. This amount includes the two
beds which were donated by two of
our members. The Juniors gave a
beautiful picture of Miss Sophis p.
Wright
Four Thanksgiving baskets were
procured for poor families, as well as
number of tickets for the Times
Picayune Doll and Toy distribution.
In addition We gave out 113 gar
ments, hats, Is pairs of shoes, l.
pairs of socks and stockings, l com
fort and l baby blanket.
The attendance for the year was
142. Regular meetings were held each
month with the exception of Deem
Der, which meeting could not be held
on account of the bad weather pre-
yailing.
As there has been such a demand
for baby clothes, members of the Cir
Gle will meet to make up little gar
ments.
Miss Pearson then read her New
Years message to the Circle which
was eloquent and inspiring and will
spur us on to redouble our efforts so
that 1917 will be the banner year in
the Circles history.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
Miss S. Z. Pearson, leader: Mrs. L.
Lorio, list vice leader; Mrs. Geo Kop-
pei, Ind vice leader; Miss G. Herbert,
secretary; Mrs. H. L. Hoyt, treasurer.
The meeting then adjourned.
Mrs. Koppel invited those present
to the dining room and served delic-
ious chocolate and cake and a happy
social time was enjoyed.
The herald., 1917-01-18
BEllEVIllE NOTES.

The second term of session 1916
1917 in public schools will begin Feb
ruary l, 1917.
Enter your or year old boy or
girl in Belleville kindergarten. A
child is considered 4 years of age if
his 4th birthday comes before the end
OF the End quarter, April 4, 1917.
Now is the time to have him vac
cinated; vaccination certificate being
required before enrolment.
Vaccination, without charge by med.
ical director of public schools can be
had on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 2:3O-4:O0 p. m, City Hall Annex,
4th floor.
The herald., 1917-01-18

|
who just called upon me in half an
hour" explained Burton.
Certainly. So sorry to lose your
valuable services" fawned the polite
knave. "By the way, will phone my
chauffeur and you can use The ma
chine"
Thanks, no." replied Burton. 1.-THE
lawyers office is only a square dis
tant," and ten, minutes later as he got
clear of the office he took long deep
! breath, like captive at last released
from fetid prison place.
Burton was in a dream all the rest
OF that day. A strange thing had tran
spired. A lawyer had indeed informed
him that he was heir to a large for
| tune. The legator was Phineas Dodd.
Burton had never seen him, but knew
| that his mother was q cousin of a man
| of that name. The lawyer stated that
the pretentiOus home of Mr.. Dodd at
Wildemere was ready to receive him as
its master, with a generous tank ac-
count and stocks and bonds and some
Othci property IlOluluSS.
"The nearest of kin to your mothers
cousin is Mrs. Eunice Blake and her
daughter, Eugenia," explained the law
yer. 1.-THE latter is a self-willed, indie
pendent piece Of femininity, handsome
as picture, but too proud to put up
with the occasional irritability of her
uncle. He disowned them, favored you
and there you are"
Burton decided to go down and look
over his property. He was provided
with a letter of introduction to the
keeper and a check book. Burton had
never been in Wildemere before. He
did not make his identity known to
anybody and after locating the direc-
ton of the Dodd mansion through in
quiry, started on a leisureiy walk in
its direction.
II have strayed from the right road"
he soliloquized, as he found himself
finally out Of sight of various land
marks described to him. "Ah, there is
someone"
1t was a young girl of about eight
cen, simply but charmingly dressed
coming his way carrying a basket filed
with wild flowers. The freshness and
glory Of the woods seemed reflected in
her face. She halted as Burton lifted
his hat cOurteOusly and explained
what he was looking for. She offered
- NUT him on the right road and ~
The herald., 1917-01-18
HewS0'zx;x
CoA<<eeZ

Rev. S. l.. Vail visited the Lower
Coast Missions last week, and re-
ports the chapel at Dime about half
completed.
On Sunday Gladys Agnes Umbach
received Holy baptism in Mt. Oliyet.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Umbach.
Sponsors, Mr.. John Johnson and
Agnes Gibson.
Died.-Jules B. Babin, Sunday.
Jan. IA, 1917. Burial Office read by
Rev. S. c. Vail. Interment Monday,
Jan. is at 10 a. m, McDonoghville
Cemetery.
Father in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. 4"
Services next Sunday: 1880 a. m,
Holy Communion; $3.50 a. m, Sun
day school; 1880 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
Tuesday, 4 p. m. Junior Auxiliary
meeting.
Friday: 3 p. m, Confirmation lee
ture.
The herald., 1917-01-18

Helen Agnes Mary, daughter of
Vhores T. BreauX and Agnes Mary
Lusignan of 627 Alix street. Spon-
sors, A. Lusignan and Hazel Caro-.
Lola Anna Mary, daughter of Da-
vid Mills and Grace BussOn of PA
Verret street. Sponsors, Frank
Cucich and Mrs. ]. B. Pardee.
George Hendricks, son of George
Dubret and Melvina Gayaut of 929
Opelousas avenue. Sponsors Alvin
Senner Martin O'COnnor, proxy g,
and Blanche Senner.
The herald., 1917-01-18
REPORTS FAVORABLY.

The school board acted favorably
upon the request of Physical Direc-
tor John E. Lombard for permission
to use the school yards for installing
four additional outdoor swimming
tanks. This will place swimming ia
cilities within walking distance of
practically every child attending the
pubic schools. The board granted
the request with the proviso that it
will be without cost to it. The tank
in our district will be located a.,
No. 4.
The herald., 1917-01-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 1907 o.
elousas avenue, age % years, drank
lysol, Monday afternoon. The police
OF the eighth precinct report that her
attempt at self-destruction came af-
ter a quarrel with her husband.
DR.. W. H. Weaver succeeded in
relieving her Of the poison. Mrs. An
derson was reported out of danger
Tuesday morning.
The herald., 1917-01-18
III. Y. G. &. NOTES
By p. o.
II. \. G.. &. Ladies' AuXiliaries'
Moonlight Ride Wednesday,
January "a, 1917.

The Ladies' Auxiliaries' of the H.
n. G. c. will entertain its many
friends on the Steamer Sidney on
Wednesday, Jan. "a. A good time
is assured all and the usual prices
will prevail. The H. n. G. c. boys
are known as the best of entertain
ers, but their loyal supporters, their
mothers and staunch friends are do
ing their best to outrvial them in
this affair.
The herald., 1917-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION.

Crescent Lodge No. 3, Haleyon
Lodge sc and Virginia Lodge 1856,
Knights of Pythias, held a joint in
stallation. The officers elected at the
first meeting in December we're reg
ularly installed by Brother Chas. Haw.
kins, assisted by Brother Jolly, who
acted as Grand Master at Arms. The
following visitors were present: Bros.
Mendelsoher, Hamilton, Bauer, Prath.
Taylor and others. After installation
all repaired to the lower floor where
fine repast had been prepared by
Chef j. T. Sutherland.
The herald., 1917-01-18
BAsBITT METAL RECOVERED

Peter Clesi, 81 years old, with nc
home here, was arrested by Patrol
man Harvey at Bermuda and Morgan
streets Monday evening, and charged
with dangerous and suspicious. He
was found with sack containing 30
pounds OF Babbitt metal, which he
had found in the Southern Pacific rail-
road yards. Recorded Golf committed
him to the Parish Prison under the
usual sentence in such cases.
The herald., 1917-01-18
Had an UNPLEASANT Sound.

Shelf mamma consents to our en-.
gagement, we needn't bother about
what papa says.
He-1 do hope the nonimportance
OF the male member of the family is
not an ingrained idea with you.
The herald., 1917-01-18
Facetious.

whenever l have been sure ! wa
right | have stuck to it, saio tne -
ator. How did that plan wofA ~.
when Won had an argument with you,
wife?" asked a facetious nle
the audience.
The herald., 1917-01-18
e.is,tifc Order.

Mr. Pessimist-"What is a 0'nsu..
ing specialist, anyhow" Mr. opu
mistE"oh. he's the big doctor una.
says you are going to die ans ms se"'
you how to do It properly. Judge
The herald., 1917-01-18
High Culinary Education.

Belle-"Oh! yes, Marion is very
domestic. She spends a great deal of
her time in the kitchen" Bert
"Cooking?" Belle-"No; counting and
classifying germs"
The herald., 1917-01-18
The Club Play.

The cast for the coming Dramatic
Play of the H. N. G. C. has been
selected and all members are work
ing hard for it's success. The boys
promise the public of Algiers a reve-
lation. In other words, they will
have to "sit up and take notice
Mr.. Francis Lyncker has been ap-
pointed general chairman of the af-
fair and has promised to do more
than his share to guarantee a great
success.
The herald., 1917-01-18
Membership Meeting.

Sunday, Jan. 81, 1917, all mem
bers of the club are requested to
attend general membership meet
ing on next Sunday, Jan. 81 at 1870
p. m. sharp. Something special is
promised.
The herald., 1917-01-18
In the Gym.

All the members will be glad to
know that Mr.. Jack" Bowling, our
coach, has started indoor baseball
practice. and urges all prospective
candidates for the coming Junior
champion team of the city to get
busy and show themselves in the
Gym this Thursday night. Come
out, boys, try for the team; several
good trips are planned for them
the coming season.
The basket ball team closed the
season last Thursday night by de-
feating the 120-lb. Washington team
from the city, score II to IA. Quite
a stunt, in itself, as this team had
not been previously defeated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE

(Ftirst publication May 10, 1910
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNT
court for Sank County. In Probat
I'm the matter of the estate Of Ada
line A. Brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at tn
regular term of the County Court
be held in and for said county, at th
courthouse in the City Of BaraboO,
said county, on the first Tuesday (be
ing the fifth day., of June, 1917, "a
10 o'clock in the forenoon, the folloT
ing matters will be heard and consiC
cred:
The application of Ida E. Boards
ley and Addie Mcfarland, executrice
of the will of Alkaline A. Brown, lat
of the city Of Baraboo, in said coul
ty, for the examination and allowant
of the final account Of their admini
tration, and for the assignment of tn
residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons as, are by Law Ell
titled to the same; and for the detf
mination of the cash value of sue
estate and the amount of tax to whhc
the same is liable.
Dated May 8, 1917.
BY order of the Court,
w. T. KELSEY, Judge,
RUGGLES e. EVENSON,
Attorneys for Executives.