davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-20

pected to remain indoors. OF course
not. Well, Among our soldiers are
many new recruits, patriotic, enthusiast
tic young fellows. but-careless. They
and they haven't learned the dangers
of promiscuous rife fire. They are
forever shooting at things. merely to
score hit. Would you believe it? Oh,
| have to discipline them frequently.
To think of you going abroad through
the streets, therefore, worries me in
tensely."
Your solicitude is touching" O'Reilly
bowed mockingly: but disregarding his
tone. Gen. Antuna proceeded in the
same false key:
Suppose you should be found dead
some day. Imagine my feelings" The
speakers tone and expression were
eloquent of concern. How could 1 fix
the responsibility"
by having me followed. as usual,
dare say" O'Reilly said. bitterly.
oh. you will of course be shadowed
day and night; in fact. to be quite sure
OF your-er-safety l shall ask you to
permit one of my men to accompany
you everywhere and even to share your
room. We shall try never to lose sight
of you. depend upon it. But these de-
tectives are careless fellows at best;
! don't trust them. OF course such pre-
cautions would exonerate me from all
blame and relieve my government from
any responsibility for injury to you,
put' neVeItnelesS, II would tend to COM
plicate relations. already strained. You
see l am quite honest with you" The
general allowed time for his words to
sink in; then he sighed once more. IT
wish you could find another climate
equally beneficial to your rheumatism.
1t would lift great load from my
mind. l could offer you the hospitality
of an escort to Neuvitas. and your
friend. Mr.. Branch. is such good COM
pany he would SO shorten your trip to
New York;" The Spea ker nansed hopa.
fully: that same sardonic flicker was
on his lips.
Johnnie could not summon an an
swering smile, 1oS his heart was like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Contingent

A Scotsman was on his death
bed and his friends persuaded him
to forgive a neighbor with whom
he had had a standing feud for
some years.
The neighbor came TO the dying
mans bedside.
After they had shaken hands
and me peace, the Scotsman ex.
claimed:
IF 1 get better, Donald, remem-
ber all this goes for naught."-
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
No Gentleman

What's the new lodger like.
Mary ANN"
Hes no gentleman, whatever
he's like"
"No gentleman! What's he been
and done?"
why. he see me a-carryin' up
the Goals. an he says: I'm afraid
that scuttle's too heavy for you
e says. pray. let me carry it, e
says. An e ups and carries it
'isself, just like a footman!"--
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
No Cadse for Alarm

Were you frightened. my dar-
1gs- asked a doting mother OF her
MS one, who had been lost and
Tas found after several hours Of
1liisent search.
why. no, mamma" replied the
child. wonderingly. II wasn't lost;
q was my home that was lost
Parsons Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
BY roNTAINE FOX
Whence II Came

\ Mistress-Good gracious, what
has made such greasy mess in
the oven?
Kitchen Maid-Why. the candles
fell into the water, mum, an put
sem I'm the oven to dry.--Pearson's
Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Nearly Saw Him

Nearly Saw Him
The other day two youngsters
were walking along the street to-
gether.
The father of one Of the boys
was a policeman and his compan.
ion. who knew this, said to him:
What is your fathers num-
ber?"
mo. 25," replied the boy.
The questioner then said:
Il nearly saw him last night"
How was that?" asked the po-
liceman's son.
Il saw No. 24."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
COTTON MARKETS


NEW DIRK. July 6. Thule wac "a
renewal " ycsirniIya sharp hutinr
m"s'nr N' in the cotton nainst fodnt
iuffhrr sharp H1vanpe iu IFhra
contracts. fHr instance. sbid uf
Z" 5000, mnkng mot advance 30 10
i"iiil pnd Recovery &c go iraH tnau
iha points from iho loss lnsnl uf Wed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

lW Ytlk JIN fuffYus ol
ta.rIe Haugnf0I mN
nn nur eW
IonHN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
tN9 SoiNtai -ir0Nfl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
rfrrs.
nselA l1sgD
CALLER
Classified Rates and Rules

fs pER WORD FOR THE FIRST,
INSERTION
PER WOnO FOR EVERY
INSERTION THEREAFTER.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
AUGUST SCHABEL
Then and Now
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

I'VE want you to look on this
page at the first issue of THE HER
AID and look at the bottom of the
first and last column. We told you
then that we had the best goods in
the market, that is one of the rea-
sons why We are still in business"
Years Of experience in buying
has been equal benefit to our GUS
toners, that is why we still retain
/ the trade We had years ago"
/ The above quotations are some OF
/ the slogans OF progressive August
/ SchabeI the man who put the first,
! big, up-to-date genuine sanitary
grocery in Algiers.
/ A good many months before Mr..
/ Schabel put in this new sanitary
/ grocery he took a trip throughout
/ the Western country and spent per-
/ haps four or five hundred dollars
| making investigations regarding
what an up-to-date sanitary grocery
should be and what he has given the
Algiers people now is a result Of
these investigations.
He was the first groceryman in
the city of New Orleans to put in
a complete refrigerating anG cold
storage plant and it is to-day the
largest one in the city of New Or
leans.
Mr.. Schabel went into business
about twenty-seven years ago, in
fact it was on Friday, March 10,
1889 and it is very evident that Mr..
Schabel had no fear of that super
ri h.
made continued and signal success
ever since that time and, as he says,
his success principally is due to the
good treatment and the fine goods
he always handles for the benefit of
his customers.
When THE HERALD was started
twenty-five years ago, August Scha-
bel was one of the first advertisers
and he has consistently kept his
business affairs before the public
since that time.
Mr.. Schabel was highly compli-
mented a few years ago by the
health department of the city and
state for the manner in which he
reconstructed his grocery along the
sanitary plans now so much in
vogue.
One of the new features IN sani-
tary groceries which Mr.. Schabel
was the originator, was the moving
away from the walls the shelving,
leaving space behind large enough
for a person to go and clean UP. We
do not know of another store in the
city that has this sanitary feature.
His refrigerating plant places him
in the best position to serve the
public throughout the day, choice
cuts of meat in the best condition.
Mr.. Schabel is also doing extern
sive work in manufacturing, such as
making all kinds of sausage, sold at
his place. Hams and bacon are all
home smoked and he also makes his
own leaf lard, etc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

When Peter Rupp reached the age
of twenty-one years he had COM
Melted his course in Tulane Univer-
sity as a graduate pharmacist and it
was at this age of his majority that
he opened his now large drug bust
ness located at the corner of Ber-
muda and Eliza Streets. The growth
of Peter Rupp's drug business was
like magic. 1t grew to such pro-
nortions that from time to time he
was compelled to put on additional
help to take care of his increasing
trade.
His business was built up upon
the principle that every customer
coming into his store had to be sat
isfied. He worked along these lines
persistently and it is his slogan to-
day that wherever his customers
come from or whoever they are, they
must have perfect satisfaction be-
foYe he will accept their money. He
has made a special effort to APP
peal and cater to the wants of the
people. When a customer called for
an article in his store and he did
not have it on hand, the customer
was soon notified that they would
soon be served with this article. He
not only has the confidence of the
general public who trades with him
but he also has the confidence of
the physicians who know of his ca
pability as pharmacist.
! Mr.. Rupp was also a member of
the State Board of Pharmacy having
been appointed to this position by
Mayor Behrman a few years ago and
while serving on this board he was
elected as one of the examiners in
practical pharmacy and during tthe
four years he held this position he
examined many applications for GER
tificates in this branch of the pro-
fession.
y Immediately, after the United
States had entered into the world
war; Mr.. Rupp made, application for
enlistment in the Navy. but was re-
jected on account of insufficient
weight, but later on he was success
ful in his effort to reach the re-
CURED weight and was finally &C
eepted at the United States Naval
Station as First Glass Hospital APP
prentice. Mr.. Rupp was born Au-
gust %, eighteen hundred and eigh-
ty-six and besides attending our To-
cal school, he was also a graduate |
OF Soule College where he took a |
business course. Mr.. Rupp has al
ways been a patriotic American and |
MS local civic pride has prompted |
him to be among the first in do
Mating for, anything for the good of
Alsiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
DOCK ITEMS.s-
wooas-Jno. Ramos, Foreman.

Woods--JnO. Ramos, Foremsh. "a
Tug Flora out of dock Monday; new
top. side frame caulked, scraped and
painted; Nick Theodore, owner.
Tug Charlie Woods in dock; will
have new shoes. he caulked. coal tar
red and painted.
Good Intept-Aat. Howe, Superintendent.
In neutrality-suspicious. steamer Ar
butus. (Maj. Quinn's Department..
old metal to be stripped of, recaulked
and remodeled, entire new shoes OF
oak. fore and aft. new garboards;
decks and top sides overhauled, new
boiler, coal bunker taken out and
changed. cabin rebuilt. -
Extensive repairs recently zone on
the Dakota.
Marine-Capt. Lonis Hymel, superintendent
Bspsua, Norwegian truiter, in dock
wednesday morning, out Wednesday
evening; Sottom scraped and painted.
Santo Oteri, docked Friday after
noon. out Saturday noon; scraped and
painted. This is the largest fruiter
that comes to this port; usually takes
three hours to lift her. this time one
hour and thirty-fiye minutes. This is
owing to recent improvements made
on the dock.
ocean-otrls McLelIand. Superintendent
The Violante, English steamer, 900
tons. been on dock since April IL. dis
abled on bar at Galveston; new stern
frame work. scraping, painting, clean
ing and painting. her bottom,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
POLICE CULLINGS.

ARRESTS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Nick Sullivan-two charges of as
sault and battery on Richard Bonner
and Mike Lawtcn, waived examination
Sent to C. iminal Court. Bond fixed at
$3.50 in each case,
Cecilia Haywood, Rebecca Carey.
Cora James, Ella Monier and Josephine
Moni. each fined s. or 10 days in
police jail.
Annias johnson and Geo. Woods,
fighting and. disturbing the peace. IS
or 10 days in police Jail
Alice Robinson, fighting and disturb
ing the peace. Afidavit filed.
JOS. Kelman. Jas. Watson and Jas.
VI. Coffee, fighting. Aftidavits filed.
eIonis Thomas. assault and battery
on Alice Thomas. Affidavit fled.
Ida Holland. insult and abuse. Affi-
davit filed.
/ Noel Howard, assault with deadly
weapon and carrying concealed wea-
pom. released on $500 bond.
Mary L. Rodgers, assault and bat
terry. Affidavit filed.
Jos. Clare. drunk and disturbing the
peace, $3.50 or 5 days.
Francis and Anna Griggs. assault
and battery, Bond fixed at $3.50.
: M. T. Murphy, drunk and down and
publicly using obscene language, $25
or so days.
Donelson Green, drunk and down.
81 or 5 days.
Julia Williams, violation city ordi-
nance No. $3.50. C. S., relative to lewd
women. $40 or 20 days police Jail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Mr.. M. -Newhauser, one of the
most popular and reliable passenger
conductors on the Southern Pacific
railroad, on Monday received his
diploma as graduate Of law from
the Tulane University. Mr.. New
hauser. has shown decided aptitude
for his chosen profession, as he has
filed his position as conductor to the
entire satisfaction Of his employers
shile he has been studying law. May
success attend him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Messrs. A. Tufts & Co., are on the
eve Of enlsrging their facilities, and
extending their building back seventy
feet, two story high. They will put
in new and improved machinery and
win do general marine. work. manu-
.facture and repair boilers and in fact
everything in their line. Mr. j. d.
Cornell. the company of the firm. will
devate his personal attention to the
business, which, from his long and
varied experience, can but add greatly
to their interest aud success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Lea. j. Burton and t. F. Turn
bull left Sunday morning via the
Southern Pacific Railroad for Lake
Charles, La. to attend the session
of Grand Lodge Knights.of Pythias.
The former representing Crescent
LodgeNo. 8 and the latter Hsloyon
No. Sc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

The Knickerbocker is lying at the
Morgan wharf with broken shaft.
which is being repaired at the Morgan
shops. that being the only place it can
be fixed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
Wedding Bells.
wedding bells are swectly ringing.
Through the air their cadence wingins


Through the air their cadence winsIng."
On Wednesday, evening, May 10th,
the Church Of the Holy Name oil
Mary, Aigiers, was crowded with a
large and fashionable assemblage OF
friends and acquaintances who had
gathered to witness the marriage Of
Miss Mary Esther Van Loon to Mr..
Shelley Gastel.
= At the appointed hour the beauti-
ful wedding march of Mendohlson
was rendered in an artistic manner
-by the talented organiss Pfof.. f.
Herbert.
The bridesmaid, Miss Viola Tilton
Of New orleaRS looked very sweet
in her soft white dress of dotted
swiss; she carried large boquet Of
lilies OF the valley.
The ushers Messrs G. yallette,
W.. Foley, N. Grayois and John
Graham entered two abreast, followed
sby the bridesmaid. ~
AT the Altar the attendants
- .1
separated and formed a group at
either side of the chancel rail, where
; the groom with his best man, Mr.. A..
J.Barrett, awaited the bridal party.
!. The bride, a petite dark haired girl,
was beautifully dressed in rich
gown eof cream colored satin,
!. elai;orately- trimmed with orange
! blossoms /; a long tulle veil completed
her toilet. The happy pair will spend
their honeymoon atthe "Bay." L.
their future may be as bright and
cloudlcss as the Mayday on which
they were united, is the sincere wish
Of their many friends and acqnaint-
ances. The Rev. Father Roman
: nfiieiated.
v 4-@stz u So - N - ~, =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27
Algiers Dramatic Club.

Among the good moves nour town.
Is the organization of the above club:
It scomposed OF the leading amateurs
OF Agiers and has on its honorary roll
some Of our prominent citizens. The
chfb has come to stay and has for It's
object the general amusement of its
members and the aiding of all chari-
table purposes In our town. The pro-
ceeds of its first entertainment which
will take place ahout,the second or
third week in June. win be given to
the building s&und of Mount .Olivet
Church. The stage manager and
director, Mr.. Fred Stansbury. who is
a veteran in the business, will see that
all plays undertaken BY. the club will
be beautifully staged and vol
yendered. = =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Go out for a walk your girl well
Knows you'll getice cream at Perrico's.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Il
Capt. and Mrs, T. j. Dowty' spacious
parlors were filled with delightful
gathering of little folks on Monday
evening, the occasion being party
given by Miss Ruth Dowty as suit
able mannerof closing her day dancing
school forthe summer. The following
were present:
Misses Lille wardrop, Lolita A.
Sease, Annie Thompson Hazel Lang
with, Mabel Langwith, Pearl Lang
with; Alma Mosely, Lillian Brinkmann,
Gertrude Brinkmann. Emma Linning,
May .Averif. Emma Aver, Ada Aver
Julia Aver, Alice Halliday. Iona
Herbert and Masters Mat Mosely,
jesse Mosely. Dudley ingalls,, Tumble
Ingalls,. Geo. Cassidy, Henry Grothann.
and Freddie Gault.
Games, Tecitations, songs and
dancing were enjoyed until late in the
evening, when the participants de-
parted for home all fully satisfied that
Miss Ruth was charming hostess.
Miss Oracle Wardrop and Daisy Dowty
assisted in making the evening pleasantf
for the little ones by kindly furnishing.
the music for dancing -
0urresdersmnstnot copstrue this to Z
mean that the Saturday night class in !.
dancingis closed for they would be
mistaken; they meet every Saturday
night ut rythian Hall asususL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Rsnecky Bros, shoe dealers. in addn
lion to thciriarge trade in Algiers. are
very busy filing orders for residents
%. New Orleans. If you wish 4 good
ff'sud a-shoe that, will wear, make
your purchase from them. So Vallette
street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Best goods in the market At sehsbsf
Bros,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-27

Aagroceries guaranteed and deliver
"a irseoi charge by Schabel Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
U. S. SETS RULES
FOR OCCUPATION
Germans Must Mark Limits Of
Bridgehead at Every
Road Crossing.
ASSEMBLIES RESTRICTED
Civilians Ordered to Surrender
Firearms-Only One Price
by Shopkeepers.
By tAs Lssocseted Pros.

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION. Dec
IA (delayed) boundaries Of the
br1dgehead occupied by the American
forces will he marked out by white
stakes, placed a few hundred feet
apart.
An order issued to-day by Col, ]. c.
Rhea, chairman OF tho Bridgehead
Commission. makes the local German
authorities in the various districts re-
sponsible for marking the roads which
cross the line separating occupied and
unoccupied Germany. On the road
ways at the boundary will be signs
reading, Limits Coblenz bridgehead
area"
The Germans also must mark all
crossroads and routes through towns
and cities in signs printed in English.
The signs must show the distances to
adjoining towns, whether the roadway
is in good or bad condition, whether a
one way or two way road and must
keep the signs in first class condition.
Men in German military uniforms
are not to be allowed within the Amer
iSuIl III VI 'SNu NupdtiOli Oh DtNVlii-
ber Is unless they are on duty and are
provided with written permission OF
the American military authorities. ac-
cordng to a proclamation issued by
Col. Rhea
Assemblages for purposes OF political
discussions are prohibited unless sane
toned by the American military au-
thorities.
The proclamation also orders that
all civilians turn over to the proper
authorities by December Is all fire.
arms in their possession. The burgo-
masters in the area of occupation will
issue licenses TO the persons author
!zed to be armed for police duties after
approval by the American military au-
thorities.
The proclamation says that prices
OF food and other things shall be the
same for the Americans as for the
Germans. All goods must be sold at
the usual prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
.LIPSNER TO RUN
.AERIALEXPRESS
Forty Passenger Plane Will
Be Ready for Service
on May Is.
TRANSOCEAN FLIGHT TOO
Aviator Says He Will Follow
Path Of President Wilson's
Ship June Is.
TRANsOCEAN FLIGHT TOO

Capt. B. b. Lipsner. who sent hot
letter Of resignation to Postmaster
General Burleson last week when he
quit his Job as superintendent Of the
Air Mail Service because he said It
had become infested with politics. an
nounced last night that a group of
men whom he did not Identify had Sc
lected him to launch q permanent
aerial passenger and express service
on May Is.
Capt. Lipsner said the syndicate
backing him in the venture will pro-
vide 100000 capital and that the
planes to be used In the service will be
capable OF carrying forty passengers
or their equivalent weight in express
matter.
At the same time Capt. Lipsner an
nounced that, unless some other avia-
tor actually has started on the trip by
that date. he will start on a trans
Atlantic flight on June Is. His route
to Europe. he said, would be the same
as that followed by the George Wash
ington, the transport that took Presi-
dent Wilson to France by way Of the
Azores. Weather conditions will not
interfere with his transatlantic flight
Capt Lipsner asserted. since he can
fly rain or shine. A seasoing plane, he
said, already is under construction for
use in that flight.
To these unexpected announcements
Capt. Lipsner added another chapter
to his controversy with the Postmas-
ter-General. by making known the
fact that he had sent a telegram yes
terday to Lawrence Y. Sherman. Sena-
tor from Illinois, requesting that he
demand an Investigation of the Air
Mail Service and reiterating the charge
contained in his resignation that the
whole service has been "bungled up"
Summarizing his plans Capt. Lips
ner said the company to be formed
will carry it's own insurance OF passen-
, and arrival of planes win he main
| tatned, with rebate for every minute
the planes are late; equipment OF the
! planes with wireless telephones, writ
ing accommodations and the like. He
said the planes will carry perishable
goods and other express matter. al
least during the first year OF operation:
I that planes will be available for char.
ter and that pilots OF the planes will
be given an interest in the company as
a means Of increasing efficiency OF
| operation.
! Capt. Lipsner was an Officer in the
army and resigned last July to become
superintendent Of the Air Mail Service
Before that he had served for severa
years In the department Of military
aeronautics. Mr.. Burleson answered
Capt. Lipsner's letter OF resignation
with another letter that denied the
Captains charge that politics had beer
permitted to enter the service anG
denying that large amounts Of the
Governments money would be wasted
altering airpianes turned over to the
mail service by the War Department
The only changes contemplated, Mr.
Burleson said. were suggested by Capt
Lipsner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
VISITS MARINE BA AT7LEFIELD TODAY;
TO DINE ON GERMAN SOIL CHRIS TMAS
PRESIDENT MEETS FOCH AT
HIS HEADQUARTERS TODAY
Plans Include Receptions Thursday by France-America
Committee and French Acknowledgements
TO Poincare Saturday.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
will leave Paris in an automobile to-
morrow to visit the principal points
along the old fighting front, notably
the battlefield on the Marne.
President Wilson will proceed to-
morrow to Senlis, Marshal Foch's
headquarters, to confer with the al
lied commander. Later he will visit
the battlefield at Chateau Thierry,
where the first American divisions dis
tinguished themselves, and also
Rheims.
He will leave Paris Christmas eve
and go to American general head
quarters. From there he will proceed
to the American front He will have
Christmas dinner with the American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

troops. and not with the American
commander in chief or other officers
From these plans It appears evident
that 1t is the purpose Of the President
to have Christmas dinner on German
territory in the region Of Coblenz with
the American forces of occupation.
Thursday President Wilson will at
tend q reception in his honor by the
France-America Committee. He also
will attend a meeting Of the French
Academy Thursday and a reception
will be held in his honor by the mem
bers, according to newspaper an
nouncements and Mr.. Wilson will give
IA banquet to President Poincare and
eminent politicians and diplomats Sat-
urday evening. Covers will be laid
for seventy.