davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
Red
Cross
De p t
FIGHT, AND FEAR NOT. RED
CROSS is HERE" WRITES
AGED TlNk Err

1t was hard on ola MaSIio Naillll
when his nephews were enlisted and
left for the front. At the death of
an only daughter, he had taken them
into his home and given them the
tender care of both a mother and
father. All the time of their grow
ing up he had divided his attention be-
tween his work as "concia-laveggl'
(Which is kind of tinker) and house
keeping-the work that usually only
woman can do. But he never tired
of it, old Mastro Vanni. He was hap
py and uncomplaining.
Then the war came and his nephews,
strong young men, marched away
with their regiment. After all the
years of self sacrifice the old man
was left alone-worn out with work,
half-childish from old age, wretched
by the impossibility of earning aliv-
ing, ragged, almost naked, barefoot,
shedding tears.
But one day, the other day, he re-
ceived some clothes. He wore a pair
of shoes. And this is what he wrote
to his nephews at the front, poor,
simple, brave old Mastro Vanni.
."Fight, be courageous, have no fear
| about me. Here have someone who
takes care of me, who assists me.
The American Red Cross knows how
to have the Door of Providence open
ed to poor people like me-"
The Red Cross War Council an
| nounces that cabled advices received
from Vladivostok report that more
than 10000 Czecho-S -Slovak refugees,
1000 Of them children, are now be-
ing cared for by the American Red
Cross at Vladivostok. In addition to
this relief work, the cables state that
! the Red Cross Medical Organization
| is attending hundreds of wounded
Czecho- Slovak soldiers who have
reached Vladivostok after weeks of
the most desperate fighting against
| the pro-German forces.
The work of administering to the
wounded Czecho-Slovak fighters, who
have steadily refused to recognize
the Bolsheviki-G German peace. and re-
! lieving the distress Of the homeless
civilians was started the moment
their plight was brought to the at
tention of the Red Cross. The relief
work was directed by Charles X.
| Moser, American consul and head of
! the Red Cross Chapter at Hardin.
Red Cross Chapters at Tokyo and
Shanghai gave valuable aid. While
waiting for instructions from Amer
lea, they went ahead and raised funds
in Vladivostok which provided tenn
porary relief for both soldiers and
civilians.
On the authorization of the Amer
lean Red Cross, Dr., R. B. Teusler
head of St. Luke's Hospital at Tokyo,
hurried to Vladivostok with neces-
sary hospital supplies and perfected
medical organization to care for
the incoming wounded soldiers.
This organization, said now to be
complete from a medical and sanitary
standpoint, consists Of base hos
pital with bed capacity for 200. one
rolling canteen, two sanitary trains,
one field frst-aid unit and a disin-
fecting train. will also be available
for the American and Allied soldiers
now in Vladivostok or on the way
there.
Animals ranging in species from
cows to woodchucks, and saddle
horses to carrier pigeons, were auc-
toned off last week in the livestock
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

victory was to be on the ground first
with the most guns. II owe all my
success in life to having been quar-
ter Of an hour before my time," Lord
Nelson once remarked. His victories,
too, were victories Of speed.
The cry of every American woman
to her Government to-day should be
"Spend money faster!" Every ounce
of her thought and energy during the
three weeks dedicated to the fourth
Liberty Loan should be employed in
arousing in her own household and
the households of her neighbors an
eagerness to lend every possible PEN
ny, and to lend it quickly.
Thus the fourth Liberty Loan may
become a message of far-f1ung en-
couragement to our boys across the
seas; a message of unpleasant augury
to their foes. For every bulletin of
the mounting millions will cry out in
tones unmistakable:
1--WE are raising greater fund
than men and women have ever rails
ed. We are raising it in three weeks,
when smaller loans have taken four.
Money is nothing to us-we sacrifice
it gladly for the sake of speed. For
the sake of quicker victory, and the
return of our boys to their homes"
In the spirit of that message let
US face the greatest loan in history
a loan too large to be subscribed by
banks and business houses-so large
that it must come out of the little
economies of women. A Mothers
Loan-a cry from the heart of Amer
ican womanhood for Speed.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

Animals ranging in species from
cows to woodchucks, and saddle
horses to carrier pigeons, were auc-
toned off last week in the livestock;
pavilion, Minnesota State Fair, for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
COLDS SHOULD Be GOTTEN
RID Of N|EDIA1ELY
Often Develop Into Very Serious Ailments Which May
Prove Fatal If Neglected. Tears Down
Health Generally.

and chest caused FROM exposure ana
STRENGTHENS and builds mp tho system!
generally.
Hv7o-rod is very pleasant in taste
and powerful in is results. Hl'iiP'!
take 4. tablc~pGurIGi before meals al!
at bedtimr--uo Swearing me "|"!
with saive or uiutmcnt$. nor any III
convenience o. d:SaGv"rab!' device.
Take il faithfully a. directed and N"
powerful medicinal! properties i SE''
taias will 10 their WORK without CIV
Ing Won The slichtrSt Inconvenience
Nvpu-COQ gets right Gown to TIC
seat O. the trouble and uproots IT,
|, will break the most obstinate cough
relieves severe colds j" head ana
chest. relieves bronchitis. and pro
vents more serious ail'ncnts. such as
n grippe. influenza, plou:iSy and It's
resulting diseases. Surh - pneumonia,
etc.
Hypo-Cod costs but $40 for largo
bottle which the whoic family can
use for weeks. Thousands OF people
all through the state are using Hypo'
Cod with good results: L., il help you.
, Just get bottle OF Hypo-Cod from
you7 nearest druggist today AMI ward
of the dangers tlsat may result from
4 neglected cold.
Hypo-Cod IS sold In Wheeling by
c. H. tirjest 4 Co., HoCe.DaEis Co..
John Coleman Co. T. II. Ran. ". w.
Irwin. SIMPSONS Pharmacy. ChaS.
MenkmeIlcr and all Island stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
ALLIANCE OF GERMANY
AND RUSSIA PLANNED

STOCKHOLM. Jan. ls. Correspond
cace OF The Associated l'rcs*). A
scheme for q gigantic German Russian
alliance 10 dominate Europe IS being put
forward III all parts II Germany by lhr
advocates al the old "mittcl EUROPA"
plan. The best summary Of the new
scheme which has yet appeared Is pub
itshcd In a Swedish newspaper, the
, G";h"nburG TidninGcn from the pen If
German prnpaEaElSt. He outlines the
project as follows:
Tho future Central Euro1e-Russ!an
block among other aims. will havo be-
:"r" /; the mighty task OF bringing tho
great riches Of Russia into the world
markets. For this purpose there arc
TWO natural windows on the west; one
IS Hamburg. tho other Co1cnhagcn
These TWO towns Will become the great
markets OF tn" world. The produce of
Southwestern Russia will go by tn"
Danube ana Ehinc-Elbc waterways TO
Hamburg: tho riches OF Central and
Northeastern Russia Will go. h. tho
uviaa and Nn'ga 10 the Baltic and TO-
r"nhaEcn. In this manner IN inter-
chang" Of produce and manufactures
will he realized between Scandinavian
the Central Europron block. Russia. and
Ia" wh",'' MnhauTi"aayr world.
The Germans have been given n
. friendly welcome by tho Baltic peoples
! who hall th"ln as lihorntors. Gcrmany'S
occupation of this territory will have
/ results that no peace conference can
prevent. Germany has opened up pros
| poets Of Il Northern Mediterranean. tho
: waters Of which ar" now under hcr con-
troll. Moreover Gcmany's plans for nc
:ivtty still further north are being ma
toriaiiy assisted by the Increasing
sr!"nfiiincss. OF The Finnish people.
Willie Finish Socialists are fratcratzias
; with Russian. soldiers. Germany Is win
: ming the friendship Of the middle classes
; and the peasants Of Finlnnd.
, 'C;crmany. however. Is nnditatinG
neither tho Incorporation of Finland in
J the German Empire nor any Kind Of
/ political alliance, but rather an ccoa"-
mic alliance. She would be delighted to
see Finland united to Central Europe
. as part Of the economic block thus "x-
! tending German economic power far 10
! the North.
! "If Germany gains control OF tho Pal
tic and Finland becomes lin Independent
state. Joined by economic alliance with
+ Central Europe. there will l." no outlet
: FOR Russia westward except through
this economic alliance. Even the W"St-
.rn POWERS cannot help Russia here. Vet
; Russia must do her utmost TO retain
. trr herself economic breathing Spcacc
m the West. She cannot dispense with
tho powerful Central European block.
. i, would hardly be- To Russia : advautaE"
! 70 even try TO fight her own way even
! with the assistance Of the Western
Powers; the map shows this. Russia.
once peace has been restored. wilt grad
ually incline herself 10 the central
European block. This will h" in keep
ing with her natural economic develop
mcnt.
"In order to recover. Russia mus;
ahnya all procure an outlet and market
FOR her important natural riches. With
no frcn passage 10 IA" West. Shr VIII
avail herself partly "t the assistance nt
the Central European block A"d partly
VI Scandinavia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
ARE NATURES WARMING OF IN
PENDING DISEASE.

I-ery few people realize how serious
a cold is. They usually let 1t take It's
course with the thought that Il viii
soon, wear off," This wearing or
process usually develops into bro1
chttts, influenza. Il grippe and very
often pneumonia.
Some victims of Ia grippe never TO
cover the health Of their lungs. The
linger on for little while with tuorr
or less OF chronic bronchitis. and
eventually develop serious lung
trouble. Thousands diH annually OF
pneumonia. pteuri$v. ETC., " n
started from q cold.
Every person troubled with Il cold
lingering cough. or any Aii:icH; t the
throat or chest. brought OH ;Hom eN
posure 70 cold. should tiAmed:at"Iy
take steps to relieve the 'roubIe be
fore It becomes chronic. This can re-
ACCOMPLISHED by t::L;a:. Hypo-Co:l, the
great flesh and strength builder.
Hypo-Cod Is rot q salvc. ointment
tnhaling device or anything or that
sort. 1t is simple, home treatment
composed Of the very valuable cNtrac'
tives from fresh cod livers, iron. malt
Wild cherry bark. qutnine, lime. man
ganese. hypaphosphatcs, and other me-
dfctnal properties In liquid form.
which are Of known value toC the
relieving Of all ailments OF the throat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
WAR COUNCIL WOULD
EVEN RANK AHEAD
or CABINET OFFICERS

WA$!IlNGTuN. Ian. lS.--Eldicai
changes IN the i;"y"rncnr'S war-maliins;
mac'.iIirry are ryrp"&"i III bills 10 eS-
iab;i&h 4 war c'l;:,il Of three members.
al Powerful u.,vr tn. President. AMI
:" create :, rirrc;"r g.: war maui,!on&
arHr"yrG to-day by III" .>:uate military
committee.
TIN, hlli for Il director az munitions
Wis i,acri b,lrr. the Scnato to-day
AMI TIM; 10Y jhc war cuuHcii viii a..
.ntr"G!':r"G by chairman Chamberlain
Al"Edt!. Wh"n thr S'Tl!" 70. cunvru"A.
!,ii'r,I,,! "f ;Er ''r.imiA:a;ral.u n l. BE-
!uss sought IL: hotn MEASURES. which
:'nv" virtually ,nc :.uaulrr"us suPror; 81;
The committee. 80 :ar there has bean
- ,!tIyuH' ION At what may hc tho att
'Udr t.! President Wilson, PROPOSALS II
'rE" II" secretaries "t war and navy a%
cX-u:irir iHrmm.rS IF the war c0uncIl
were rejected! to-day by ;hr contnitL"r
h"i"r" thu measure waS rut IN final form
- .,r,!":.d r"i"rt"ti. tn. bill PROPOSES
iI:aj th" three Members Of The war .'"uu-
ell ~h,Ii l." ani"iu'".l b. tn" Fr"Si,i"rr
".,h confirmation 10y III" senate. and Dc
directly under the President and above
III" cHhin7; In authority, with power t.
''s'i.'.' : ~, ctliTNi Stl' lifcCl Ill
?nrt,""niS. bureaus and ar"r"cS Of the
government n the prosecution Of tn:
war"
1t is proposed that tho council mem
ncr$ shall have no other .liitirS than 10
form anal "STcut". with III" PRESIDENT;
%rnr"Eai and rU-"r"ratinn. broad wa
policies nud G,rid" prinr!!Ic" and dis
nutcs between tie different departments
and bureaus.
The director OF munitions. also pros.
!G"Mtlal ar3"uicr. ana con:Irtncd by tn!
senate. would have authority Ia control
'i'r"jurtt"n. GI$' rihuti1n and IrauSpurta-
ilnn az WAR supplies under ;fr ;7ultcin;
IT tn" President aul The war rrGuC!l
This hill is AN aIn"mlcd substitute for
that originally drawn by senator Cham
Ecrlala Tor a department az munitions
with cabinet member at fits head
senator Chamberlain said Tonight he
planned 10 got both measures before III.
Stuat" AZ S"on rs possible probably
next week. -Ntt"rwnrd. the committees
inquiry into the aviation. Environment.
sanitation and other questions Of the
army may be rcSumcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Charles 2. Hoffman. OF Wheeling was
comforting with Senator Sutherland.
Yesterday and by wav "f the latter was
brought into personal contact with the
ufflc2iis Of tn" food administrator.
whose Wort: has t. do with handling SUI
gar, Mr.. Hoffman Is 4 Whrl"Sa!" sugar
merchant Of Wheeling. and his com
pIaint is that no hash; been receiving
ANYWAYS near his quota of the staple
tina. should be allotted L. him. AS a
rcsul. hts husineSS has suffered very
much, almost win"l ont. In fact. He
homes &c seruro tn" relief he socks be-
fore starting hacl; homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Jan 1s.-1
have been in tho Pocahontas coal helos
for thsrty-four years but I have never
seen sucn winter weather conditions as
prevailed there this winter. said con-
gresham Edward Cooper. who has ar
rived In Washington from his home at
Bramwell. TO resume his duties as
member O: the hcliSc. Mrs. Cooper &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

mont Ia tho Military Academy mt West
Point, Stopped OF In Washington 10
ritaul; Mr.. Reed for III" OPP
n1rtuuity thrown in his way. before h"
1rnr"r,!s nu 80 HI, home in Clark shurG.
II. rani.. h"r" from Camp Shelby where
na WAS ut tn, tim" in training when H."
news Of his appointment reached hjin.
He has been given 4 furlnuch until The
latrrt part Of March 70 enable him /"
prepare for the examinations which Ii"
NIL take In that month,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Miss Mabel N-virh: m export ston"G-
-ai,hcr, crurcC'"d VITA office OF tn"
IT,. government ~ Charleston. from
il,nr I" tine. hns arrive! in Washing
ton +" take 4 position IN on" or IN" ""-
rar,mru:s Miss Margaret |rnrrHf' -
aroIhrr ono nr Ia" Chrrlrrt"n yuIn"
wrm"n who has secured a E"""rnm"nt
position here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Charles J. ShutiI"w"r:n. % Clarlss-
burg, who few da%* ago. WAS passed
hv Congressman Ec"d for an appoint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Darid Dincer. Of Wheeling has re-
signed rs @ member OF Senator COTS
office staff to take the position Of pri-
vate secretary to Congressman Henry
Zenas Osborne. Republican. OF Caiifor-
MIA Mr.. Dinc.r assumes In his rev
position greater responsibilities but re-
cevles "a Snlary commensurate with
them and his abilities. There is no
better congressional secretary IN
tho carital than Dave Dinc"r. If any
one knows The ms and outs Of The con-
p,icated governmental organization n"
DOES. For fourteen years he was tho
private secretary 10 the late Capt B.
r. Dovenor: eftcrward lie filled the
same position with Hon. William p.
Hubbard. Later on h" was with Com
gresham Paran, Of Maryland. He had
been journal clerk In 49, hoUS" and for
the past several years has ci"rn fine
service and full valGn 70 Senator G"H.
who regrets TO lose So good n man. but
would not stand In the way OF his i'm
proving his situation. Loyalty TO his
employer and friends. high sense OF
integrity and n lot "f energy arc three
salient characteristics Of Mr.. DtnEcr.
who Is hold in high esteem by all who
know him..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

\. c. Rusana and G.. William Cram"r
tyro leading and we'll known lawyers "t
Nrorrantown. were business visitors N
Senator Sutherlnnd's u(Tic".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Mrs. william Post and son Isaac. nf
! Ruckhannn AID Mrs. p. H.. kohlcSard.
: Of CtarhshurS arc visitors In tn" capt
, ;ol for a few days. before proceeding
| on their way to Florida. where they en-
pcct to remain for the rest Of the win
! ter season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
Washington $ \: ,: ;:s 5' ;;s: /

compan!ed him and ;hHy arc occupying
their suite ut the Raleigh.
Mr.. Cooper said thal. had tho coal
mines In his part OF II" state had all
the cars that they needed. the biz A1-
ralchian power plant which runs the
mines IN that field. had been shut down
much Of the time and was crippled otk-
or times. and the mines. therefore. were
handicapped from working fro'l that
source.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper left Washington
when congress adjourned Tor ;nc holt
days and would have, h""n back when X
recovered. but for lii" serious illness
OF Col! W. II. Thomas. brother in law
OF Congressman Cooper. which resulted
N MS death.
AncstIJ. paftin o. Cla-kshurs. who is
visiting at his Old hnme in Sk;ia.
Greco. Kill no examined there by con-
sular agents o. the United States for
a pension. Congressman Stuart 7. Reed
succeeded in making that ARRANGEMENT
Today. Mr.. laitin was q ,nemher of
the IVES, Virginia gunrd and say: scrv-
Zee on the Mexican hnr%.r. where. Il is
alleged. TIA: he contracted ruhercuiar
trouble. This resulted Ia his hnnorah bic
discharge from the service in the army
and he returned to Ciar:ish"rS Later
on i; was decided that : tip 70 his Old
hum" in Greece :nfg:it CtUs0 IN I'M
provcmcrt IN his 'f,eaIth. In the mcna-
time Mr.. Reed had tlG"n up with N"
pension bureau officials the matter 81
| awarding I pension tn paf!n. He is
pressing that application with v!ror. lie
has the r-omis, that action Will be taken
promptly in III" cas-" as soon as re-
port OF the Physical examination OF
| DafSln Is Forwarded b. the consular au-
thorlties at Ska!a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Tho house has passed =. special It'll
which was introduced III that body ~
Congressman Cooper. granting non
sion of S36 n month to Hiram Marshall.
Of Lenore Mingo county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
The Low
Cost Of.
Milk

Milk is one Of the
cheapest foods you can
use.
Milk if sold for zoe
per quart would still
be less expensive than,
other animal foods.
The N1illpleft at your
house every morning
may be used to reduce
your meat and grocery
bills.
Look in your cook
book for milk made
dishes-Use more Milk
cooked foods.
An extra bottle of
Milk will help reduce
your living expenses.
For cconomv's sake
double Your Milk order
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

W r. Morris oF ''.;rrl' SION. j. Il
:!citcr at tip' capital.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

No 500
Twenty- Eighth Judicial District Court.
Parish Of ST. Charles
State OF Louisiana
Succession of Mrs. Frank Chrisien, Jr.
Whereas, I'rarl. Cllristen, Jr., has pc
titioned this Honorable Court for letters
of Tutofship on the estate of the late
Mrs. Frank Chri5ten, IT,, deceased, in
testate
Notite Is hereby given to all whom 1t
may concern to show cause within ten
days, why the prayer of said Frank
1hr;sten Jr., petitioner, sLoHld not be
granted
BY order Of the Court
p. W, Baudouin,
Deputy Clerk
Clerks Office, Parish of St. Charles,
March 18th, 1918
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
State of Louisiana
18th Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. SOP
Miss Anna B. Moore
Iulius Funk


By virtue of certain order of sale is
sued by the Honorable 2Sth Judicial DIS
trict Court of the State Of Louisiana, III
and for the Parish of ST. Charles, in the
above entitled'suit, bearing date Of March
5th A. d. 1918 and to me directed l
shall proceed to sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder at the front
door of the Court House of this Parish
on Saturday the Doth day of april A. ID.
1918 at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the following
described property to-wit:-
Lot Number Nineteen 19, Of Truck
Farm Land Company Limited Folder
Nunlbcr One ~ containing twenty acre
said Folder bein" Z sub division of Sec
lions SO ard 80, Township IA, South
Range 20 East, Parish ot St. Charles,
State of Louisiana, as per plan Of survey
on file with the Clerk of Court for the
Parish of St. Charles, said plan made by
V. S. LaC1air
An from the proceeds Of said sale to
pay petitioner by preference over all
other claims the surl of One Thousand
81 900. OO) dollars with interest thereon
4 the rate of Six per cent per annun
from the 1st day of March 1912 unit
paid and ten per cent on said amount Of
principal and interest as counsel fees, 4
all costs of these proceedings tc date
Terms and conditions cash on the spot
Leon c. Vial,
Sheriff, Parish of St. Charles.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Charles.
March 14th 1918
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that hunting, trespassng and moss
picking is prohibited on the fol-
lowing property
The property OF Louisiana Delta
Lands Company or on properly Of
w D. Moore
Louisiana Delta Lands Co.
W -. Moore
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
NOTICE

Public Notice IS hereby gwen
that hunting, trespassing and mos.
picking IS prohibited on HE foIIow
ing property
The property Of Nick I,Yor.
better known as Fred Ludinu,rr
on Magnolia Ridge
w. L. Laque
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
NOTICE

n uNTlNG:and TRAPPING
surety prohibited on The lands o
ms Company. Trespassers vii, ,.
prosecuted TO the full extern,
aW
Louisiana Meadows Comnarv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
NOTICE

Hunting. trapping and trespass
ug are hereby prohibited on the
property OF Estate Mrs. A. Gassen
Layous Gassen,
Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
NOTICE

j. ru , notice is hereby given
That tre>passing. huntjno 49,:
Trapping and moss picking is s,,;c,
s,a -. on property o.,
Estate ~. Seller under
Of the law Psh"il
X }. Seller,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

NEW ORLEANS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

-. CORRECT ENGLISH
khaki on HOW TO USE IT"
th'y: lnei,y magazine devoted to
ed; their boditase "a ehs1's"
the proper no'ruck Baker Edi,cr
European bait
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
NOTICE

;, "o''ce IS hereby given ~
'""''ng and T'espassina is DOS;
'''e'y prohibited under pepa,,r -
,"e Ia" on the properties Of NJ :
Mrs. Jos LafaiIJe.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
~. o ".

ANA Camp No. 4oa. meets
verv 9TH Sunday Of each
:Ro.l.. AT p. m, AT ANA, La.
T. B. Sellers, Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
REfAns"efs

kEkhns"efs
II: Should and Would
$50 ! to use them
pms Century Dict
,ona-vl
sss .<.,s glish in :.e II me
$3.50 %Engiisl the School
SeM to say and what not TO say
sEsse in Grammer
Fanny s. il Letter writms and Puuc-
49, tuation
English for 'he business
ga Man
- Words: How to write
English Literature
gents Wantet
,,ar. Send 10 cents 70,
C. ENGLISH Evat stou
French soldier
a German bombardmee~- -
this district Is well benin.
Esghtfu owners.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
1'OTICE

TO7/CE
'Fespassine. hunting and ,rg,
ping s'e hereby prohibited on >,
properties owned and rented -,
VIM. Lussan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that lrespassing, hunting fishing,
trapping and moss picking is strict
y prohibited Of Ellington. Fried
ander and Lone Star Plantations
under penalty Of the law
The l. A. BlCuin Co. Ltd.