davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-07
Don't be a GUTTER
Buy Your QUOTA

YOUR SHARE OF ". g. s. 10 UP TO YOU.
The nation has left W. quota your eonsdsno-so your
Of duo appreciation Of tho inspiring heroism Of
Americas valiant soldiers and those Of our Allies
The Of millions Of Allied soldiers who in their sublime
unang devotion humanity offered their lives your liberty
nutey tell what share Il w. g. must b. Precious
American lives have bsen sacrificed and blood split
lean youths suffer from fearful hardships
insure the fruits Of their costly yco asked
money to tho government
1T will require huge Of maintain
until their work dona until NOT
died van and viii require further huge bring
splendid armies whose valor and strength cmpled
armed forces autocacy Let
appreciation and demonstrate sincerity BY responding
stint to the governments appeals for funds finish Americas grs
task. =
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-07
Hunting Notice.


No hunting and trespassing allowed
on my plantation in the Bird ward.
viOlators will be prosecuted.
Mrs. L. C. Gauthier.
Nov It, st. Martinville, La.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Restaurateur To Be
Tried for Hoardinq

The first criminal action here against
an individual accused of boarding
food will be begun on Tuesday against
Rudolph Oelsner, former owner of the
Kaiser Hof restaurant, who is accused
of having an oversupply of sugar.
Oelsner was indicted by the Federal
grand jury last month
According to the Federal Food Board,
an investigator found that the former
restaurant man had purchased 10000
pounds of sugar and stored it in a
warehouse. In his defence, Oelsner
claims he actually purchased the sugar
for the restaurant with which he was
formerly connected, and that he had
used only small amount for his own
personal needs.
The Federal Food Board, in announc-
ing its intention to proceed criminally
against Oelsner, stated that it reflected
the United States Food Administration
in its action. Incidentally it served no.
tice to the public that similar proceed
ure would be followed against any
other individual or concern charged
with boarding food
The charges against Oelsner were
carefully investigated by Alan Fox, OF
the Bureau of Enforcement of the Fed.
cral Food Board. James Rosenberg
of the firm Of Rosenberg g. Ball, has
been designated by the United States
District Attorney for this district to
act as special counsel in prosecuting
the case
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Police Will Halt
All Automobiles
In Streets To-day
Second "Gasless" Sunday
Promises To Be Almost
Tootless

To-day's gasolene forecast indicates
almost tootless Sunday.
The police will take hand, not in
regulating the use Of gasolene, but in
arousing the conscience Of those who
go forth in gasolene-driven vehicles.
Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced yesterday that members of the
force had been instructed to stop every
automobile on the streets to-day, take
the license number and interrogate the
driver and any other occupants of the
car to ascertain if the automobile is
burning gasolene for pleasure or for
essential business.
The police are also instructed to ask
all motor riders to return to their
homes if they confess they are out for
pleasure trip. The traffic regulations
will be enforced to the letter
The Twentieth Century Taxicab As
sociation announced through it's man
ager A. H. Lato, that under no consid-
Grafton would any OF its members ope-
rate single motor car while gasless
Sunday is being observed. Mr. Lato
said that many patrons of the associa-
tion called up it's garages last Sunday
asking for taXs.
Sunday automobile rides for soldiers
from the Y. NJ. c. A. Eagle Hut in Bry-
ant Park will be discontinued in COM
pliance with Fuel Admnstiato Gar
fields request till further notice
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

cison to cut. off brewing of beer as
those who make the real beverage.
Millions Of dollars have been invested
in the business.
One Of the largest breweries in the
country recently erected an additional
mllion-doll plant solely for the
brewing OF beer substitute.
The principal uses breweries can be
converted to are the manufacture of
ice, cold storage, making of yeasts for
baking, rolling barley and grinding
grains for mill feed. All these pur-
poses would likely be considered essen
tial to tho war or to tho civil popula-
ton.
Manufacture of all other beverages
Of tho so-callcd soft" variety was
curtailed so per cent some months ago
by the food administration, as a sugar
conservation measure. Futher curtail-
ment Of such beverages and mineral
waters are under consideration and
may take the form of further reduc-
ing supplies of sugar, fuel, materials
for containers and food products and
limiting transportation facilities.
Delay in final passage of the emer'
gency agricultural bill, with it's rider
providing for national prohibition after
July 1 next, was indicated to-day, wher
the House sent the measure to the
Agriculture Committee for a report.
When Representative Lever, chair
man Of the Agriculture Committee
made an attempt to have the House
agree to conference Minority Leader
Gillette refused unanimous consent
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Court Steps In,
Saves |Wewsiie "
From, Hearst
Continued from page 1

and have threatened to continue the
same, and that the same have caused
and will continue to cause, during the
pendency OF this action, great and IL
rcparable damage and injury to plain
tiff unless restrained by order of this
court" Justice Faber then proceeds
with the order of injunction az fol-
lows
ut is ordered that the above
named defendants, John H. Harman,
as Commissioner of Parks Of the
City of New York, in the Borough of
Brooklyn and Richard T. Enrght, as
Commissioner OF Police of the CITY
of New York, and each of them, and
their agents and subordinates and
each OF them, and every member Of
the police force of the City OF New
York and the inspectors, captains,
sergeants, roundsmen, patrolmcn and
officers under the command of said
Commissioner Of Police, be and they
are and each of them is hereby en-
Joined and restrained until the hear
ing and decision Of the court upon
this application from in any manner
revoking or attempting or threaten
ing to revoke the permit or privilege
OF Nlalntllt Tor newsstand or STANDS
at Borough Hall, Fulton Street side,
described in the complaint, except
after due notice to plaintiff, and op-
portunity to plaintiff to be heard and
to oppose such revocation, and from
taking any action or prosecuting or
intermeddling in any way with plain
tiff or with the business which plain
tiff is entitled to carry on under or
by reason of the pretended or at
tempted unlawful revocation of said
permit or privilege described in the
annexed affidavit;
''And it is further ordered that the
defendants or their attorneys show
cause before this court at special
term. part l. thereof, to be held at
the County Court House, No. 26
Court Street, in the Borough of
Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and
State of New York, on the 1lth day
of September, 1918, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Draft Roundup Nets
Subway Hermit at Last

The last belated victim Of the draft
round up was unearthed last night by
Patrolman Lilly, OF the West 152d
Street station, who already had twenty
nine delinquents to his credit. His
prisoner was George Miller, who lives
at "a West Tooth Street, but hadn't
been there since Labor Day
Miller is a hagman in the subway.
He has an office in the yards at 142d
Street and Broadway, tiny plac,
stuffy and close. But it is buried dec
under the street, and into it Mile.
burrowed on Labor Day, resolved tv
stay until the raid was over.
He stayed, relying upon the chance
Of sharing fellow workman's lunch.
breathing the stale atmosphere of the
tunnel and sleeping when the sur
rounding uproar would permit.
Last night Lilly heard of the sub
terranean hermit and walked tn.
tracks with a wary eye for locals and
expresses. Miller. who had no classl-
tication card, although properly regis
tered, appeared relieved at being
locked up in a ventilated cell and OF,
dered square meal forthwith. His
local board was notified.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Return Mail Flight Monday

Officials Of the Aero Club of Amer
ica announced last night that the re-
turn fight of the aerial postmen from
Chicago would be made tomorrow
They look for much better results than
were obtained on the outward fligh
and predictions were made that one or
both fiers would come close to equal
ling the schedule of ten hours set foA
the trip.
Edward V. Gardner, pilot of the sec
ond mail aeroplane, arrived in Chicago
early yesterday, several hours after
Max Miller had reached there Gard
ner was forced to descend several times
on the long journey, but reached Chr
cago in good shape, despite his hard
trip.
The actual flying time of Gardner
from New York to Chicago, officials at
the Aero Club pointed out last night,
had been only eight and a half hours.
AS soon as some minor faults in tn.
schedule are corrected, they declared
their belief that ten hours would prove
more than ample for tn trim.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
The Great Rent Feud
Collective Bargaining, Inspired by the
Tenants League, Has Had Results
BY Kenneth Macgowan
Seventeenth Article

SeVentce1tH ATttCle
TT HE from October First
Il Moving Day" While the Is Hot"
enough vacancies
still left in The Bronx to make better politics fight its battles house
by than to call single big
they landlords recacitrant octo-
meeting September rs Cooper Union
still held The that the speakers that occasion
will be Borough President Rgemann Of Brook Charles W. Er
Socialist Congressman Meyer Lon
Commissioner of Markets Jonathan c. Day. and others
Strikes Finished While You Wait
League houses
dpossess
leagues carry Africa by
calling meeting getting
strike Immediately against paying the increased rents
Mary Mar secretary the that
"come down"-and have the
street. for instance bargaining
Mrs Mardhn not only to make
reduction the rents he had been demanding He went further He
make all and allow the tenants Is
which he failed them hot water heat
He offered further and half not
again.
Avenue landlord houses
went the he heard of their meeting and told them
would withdraw his demand rents promised heat
water and REPAIRS and entered not to raise rents
again.
Somewhat the thing happened Mrs Mardf four
avenues
from the landlord East 3d Street Washington Avenue
3d Street landlords four houses have made similar
with the
Why Have These Landlords "Come Down.?
OF this collective bargaining
by half dozen landlords out of thousands Yet it interesting
and perhaps significant In spite of the small number of vacancies
that exist these landlords keep things they rather than
down the strike fever Why
thing organizing
halls
implied suggestion landlords
that the would months he would
from the
this looks like good evidence of what they call Financial ngency
Is O. to
guarantee Of security?
There many other possibilities, of
Do landlords who
the which be
these landlords satisfied with the added
this
Do landlords feel that they have already point
they year good
will of the
these landlords with striking their
their
Jig evic
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

why this injunction should not be
continued during the pendency of
this action, and why plaintiff should
not have such other and further re-
llet as TO this court may seem just
and equitable in the premises, of
which motion. service of this order
and the papers upon which it was
granted, on or before September 9,
1918, shall be sufficient notice.
Business Quickly Rcsunied
John Williamson was the first per-
son out of the courtroom after the
granting of the injunction. Once out
side the building Williamson gave
prearranged signal to friend down
the street. This friend flashed the
message on to Williamson's father.
The signal meant that a victory had
been won IN court, and before William
son reached the corner both his and
his fathers stands were open and
doing business.
we were so confident we would win
in court that we had both stands
ready to be opened on a moments
notice." said Williamson. Owe felt
sure that, while hundreds of thousands
OF American boys are over in France
fighting for liberty, the court here at
! nome would not deny man the right
his conscience. 1t is against my busi-
ness conscience to sell Hearst news
papers,"
Williamson and his father did rush
ing business after their stands opened.
The same as on the day before, many
persons went out of their ways to pa
tronize them. After they reopened
their stands they were refused papers
by the wagon men of all New York
papers. The wagon men explained they
were acting on orders from their news
papers.
But the Williamsons got all the New
York papers they wanted. John Will
iamson would disappear from his stand
for time, and upon his return would
have a bundle of all the New York
afternoon papers except "Evening Jour
nails" Hearst magazines as well as
Hearst papers were missing from the
two stands.
~ quit handling Hearst newspapers
because many loyal Americans among
my customers demanded it," said John
Williamson. "Now l have quit selling
all Hearst magazines for the same rea-
SON"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Two N. Y. Men Praised

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Aug.
15.-American Y. M. c. A. workers at
tached to the Moroccan division Of the
French army distinguished themselves
by their heroism during the recent Of
fensive on the Marnc salient. They
took an active part in relieving the
wounded of the division, were under
constant she'll, rifle and machine gun
fire and many had narrow escapes. They
carried water, cigarettes and food to
the fighting men and acted as interpre-
ters, many Of the men of the divis on
being of different nationaities.
Among those mentioned for display
ing extraordinary heroism under fire
we're r. II. Bacon, New York City;
Frank Hamilton, Buffalo; S II. Bush,
.owa City; Ray Coyle. Berkeley, Cal,
and William Murray. Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Fuel Violators Lose Light

Electric current used by the Caswell-
Massey Company, proprietors OF drug
store in the Hotel Imperial, Broadway
and Thirty first Street, was ordered cut
off yesterday by the United States fuel
administration, following violations by
the company of the orders regarding
lighting windows in the day time.
According to Deputy Fuel Admins
traitor Edward A. Norman, the company
was warned on Friday, and after some
argument the lights were extinguished
Yesterday. however. Mr.. Norman said.
an investigator again found them burn
ing. The supply will be restored te,
the company, it is said. when it has
gwen assurance that it intends to obey
the Fuel ADMINISTRATORS order
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Church-Going in Motors
Left to the Conscience

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Thc con :
science of each citizen must be his
best guide in determining whether it
is proper to ride to church on Sun
days in motor car. The fuel admin
istration gave this answer to-day to
state and local administrators who had
asked for an Interpretation Where
churches can be reacred reasonably in
another Way, automobiles should not
be used, the administration said.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Tablet Unveiled Marks Site
Of Old knickerbocker Inr

A bronze tablet, marking the spot
where the old knickerbockcr Inn stood
at the notheast corner of what is now
Sixth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street
was unveiled yesterday afternoon. The
tablet has been placed alongside the
man entrance TO the New York Ath
leNc Club house, which now occupe
the site. More than 100 Of the oIde
members Of the club were present =.
the unveiling.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Notice to Ne1usdealers

The Tribune finds itself again obliged to post
pone the Inauguration of it's new delivery system.
Negotiations with the labor unions through which
all newspapers are handled have been unavodabv
delayed. We hope to settle these matters this
week, and just as soon as arrangements are COM
pleted we will make the announcement
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Near Beer Placed
Under Ban; Breweries
To Manufacture Ice

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7-Manufact-
urers of near beers and substitutes
for beer, who have developed -four
ishing business in prohibition terri
tory, it was officially explained to-day,
are just as much affected by the de-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Express Hearing Date Fixed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Hearngs
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, on the application Of the
American Railway Express Company
to establish zone rates on newspapers
and magazines, have been set for Sep
tember II.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

stric1ed. NO Mail or Telephone Orders
SIPS and sl.50 Mems
Union Suits ........ .9-
Light weight Balbriggan-sleeve-
lesss-short or long sleeves short
or long drawers
MEMS tNDEKWEAR-MAIS FLOOR
$500 Mems Fall Suits.
large assortment of neat stripes
We'll made-all sizes-regular or
MEMS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR
SLIT Little Tots White Dresses.
Empire and belted-lace, emb'y and
hand stit2hlng-to yrs
INFANTS DEPT-sEcoND FLOOR.
$1.lS Fiannelette Dressing
Sacques 90
Neat florals-blue, gray and law
ender- belted-sizes 36 to 46.
HoCSEDRESSES-SECO FLOOR
10 ct. White Madras-32 inch Xxx
Assortment of stripes and figures
for bows blouses, mems shirts
women's wear, etc.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
Si.7o French Serges-40 inch.l.4c
All wool-fiae twill-Copenhagen
tan, brown, garnet, myrtle, navy
and black.
DRESS GooDs-MA1S FLOOR.
7s ct. Pongees--34 inch - .57
Washable le-natural, tan and ecru.
SfLkS-MAIN FLOOR
As ct. Yard Wide Outing Flannels .35
MIL lengths-neat stripes.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENT
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
18th Semi-Annual Dressmakers' Sale
Dress Goods

Observation-Disclosures Velours Epingles, Serges Poplns
Colors-the very newest well as staple
Prces-exceptionay low considering scarcity OF wool ana
ever-increasing market
48-INCH CHIFFON BROADCLOIHS-
Our regular 1924 Dressmakers' Sale, $263
Snonqed and Shrunk-Notice this fine line of coors-
Nutra Taupe Delft Wistaria
RaccOOn Elephant toelglah Tn o1lo
Rendeer Mole Army Ruby
cah1o Mica Fox Burgundy
Pile Bird Rose Seal Olive
Japan Blue Myrtle Navy Black
and several other shades
ha1NCH p1Aps POPLNs
regular s2ss 2.Z2 Our regular 81 1.76
Dressma
and 42-ncbrose
deions @A army, bluebird
yoo7 taupe, elephant. mole Japan pue'
541NCH ALL WOOL VEhooNo myrtle African brown
Our ssss ss 3.25 and black
SO SOFT " raised surface fabric ALL WOOL
smart, for suit dresses and regular 81 22
for and misses, Demakers Sale
twenty moSt
snaaes anu "'"'' grounds
541NCH MANNsH sERGEs ALL STORM sERGEs
regular $40 = ga Iua M ,n.Lers Sale 1VO
Dressm makersSa ~H'S-& Dmahee 0H'e ''''''
Mems
TO
blity SILK
4sNCH EP1NGbES CREPE DE CHIMES
regular Sl97-- ~ Our s1.97 ~
@'' d" A'|S
ALL and lustrous-rose,
Our taupe tan
A'~~" myrtle waia prGne
Fnctw brown, and Copen Belgian navy and black
back4s-nch particularly desirable Tor rocKs
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday

| n
$4,000 Seamless Wilton
Velvet Rugs ........ .3Z. .44
ex12 ft.-rich designs on cream,
rose or tan
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR
27 ct. New Curtain Scr.ms. go. 20
White, ecru and cream-36 in
openworll borders.
UPHOLSTERY-BAS
s2.44 Cream Madras Curtains .1.44
Slight misweaves-with or without
valance--neat designs.
LACE CURTAlNS-BASEMENT
q ct. Bleached Mus!ins. ........ %
SO inch-soft finish.
MUSLINS-BASEMENr
$500 Marseilles Spreads. 3.67
Satin finish-beautifu designs.
SPREADS-BASEAlENT
s3.97 Silkoline Comfortables .2.SS
Floral designs medium weight
cotton filled-full size.
COMFORTABLE
s294 Young Mems Trousers. 2.27
Medium and dark gray worsteds--
stripes and fancics-well tailored
all sizes.
YOUNG MEMS DEPr-THIRD FLOOR.
1874 Boys Suits-6 to II years $50
Semi Norfolk dark gray and brown
novelty checks and mixtures-some
have extra trousers.
BOYS CIOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Nezc Laces and
Nets

sIdAGkS S0tG
Laces at last years prices. Ger.
talniy extraordinary, when you con-
slider that they have advanced s5
and SO per cent within that time.
Val. Laces-l2-yd. pleces-excellent
quality-round or diamond mesh
market for these goods is exceed.
lngly scarce-our reg. 81
Dressmakers' Sale 20
Fancy Cotton Lace Fiouncings-
variety of excellent patterns
reg. .27. ..Dressmakers' Sale IA
Filet Laces-in great demand for
nechwear and various trimming
purposes-our reg. .121a-
Dressmakers' Sale Q
our reg. .l9-
Dressmakers' Sale Is
Ciuny Laces-desirable for trimming
lingerie or decorative linens
our reg. .1214-
Dressmakers' Sale 9
our reg. .19-
Dressmakers' Sale is
our reg. .28-
Dressmakers' Sale N
Fancy Cotton Laces - desirable
widths and designs for trimming
oiouses, underwear. negIigees and
infants wear-our reg. 9
Dressmakers' Sale &
Point de Paris and Fancy Cotton
Laces-Edges and Inserts newest
patterns-fine and coarse meshes-
our reg. .12l2-
Dressmakers' Sale 9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-23
@icb npm glit sctObtct.
Die Spcrmaun-S urtb, M Sccpno
Greef crbGlt &unfrcte-S oben.

2ouis @ittc lrno Gam 5iglcr Der
loren ieber cine nertbpolle Stub, uno
g8n1. Senepcr pcrIpr bier Shafc. Die
| Sbierc murOcn mGbrenb bcs @emit-
tcrs am porigen 0onnerstag Ibeno
bonn 8lit eetobtet.
Scr &onfrctc . gcbcn Den Shnlts
ger l,no Hrlcgge bel 0oermnnn's
iurtb 0llr6 bic Sccono Greet gelegt
bnben, lit in Der &bnt cine groBc Ser
b%eiierun9 urb mar bcreits ieit Sabrcn
Elm 9eoiirfniB. gSie itebt's nit Der
5llrtb bel 9np.
g. 8. 9uidnlonll. ppn California,
Mo., beiudt gegenwdrtig feline Brit
Der. $. ". uno Sbcooor 9uidman1l,
in 9ap, ionic ionltige Sermanbte in
SmenspilIe ilnD @pollam.
Sic Staats Musitellilne in Sc
bnlin lit bon bier aus redt aablreid)
bciuft ,poroen.
Ilpin WoeIler lrno @attir1, BON
enoip, iinb bel u. g. Mocller unb
Satin allf 9eiud.
Ser Serein Der jllngen Ianlen Der
ct. Eauls @enleinbe bon @ap bat
Gorfebrllngcn getroffcn fir Elm Eif.
nit alif Dem &irdcnplns, aln Sreitug,
ocn 80. Iugrit, rnl = llbr, nadllit.
tags, auf ibrc @nnOarbcitcn gum
&erfallf bringcn. Scbermam lit
fruunolid)lt eil9elaocn. Grfriidun.
gen lucr0cn icrpiert.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Aug.
%, 1918, as required by the Act of
October. 6, 1917.
Die ". g. g. Geriannnll1n9 IN
Scrnann, un pcrgul,ecncn Snmstng,
ipurbc olld) bon bier aus iebr gut be.
iudt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-23
Sreitas, bru %. Insait, 1918.
&urn MIR als balhe Grute abgeidatt
Sunitise Mfnisfeitcn bun Scrser.

@ir iinb bes RegenS b0dit be.
biirftig. SnS &prn Ieibct icbr UNI
miro i'm Olrdifnitt furlm cine balbe
grntc cr9eben-
q. 9. @olfinl nan Gbumpis, mar
am leetcn Sonntas Der @alt nnn Sttr
Shmibt.
SRI. 2ouiie WeDer mar nm pergan-
eenen Sonntag al1f 9eiud hei ilrem
9ruber, in gtlab-
6. 6. &utbert befinbet fih bieie
ISOLDE in ct. 2ouis grim @intuttf bD,
Serbltipaaren.
Die Sarn1cr linh jett fleiBig hcim
Efliigen uno bel Serrifltrng bes
2anbes fir @ci5en-
@ottlob Meper, nebit @uttin nnb
&inber, befinben iid bier ont 9elnf)
bel ben @ltern.
Gbriit. Sllg bot ON porigen DOM
nerstag Serlpanote in Scrmann be-
iudt.
@nt. Oabl nno @ottin iinb nn1