davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
SHOWER.

A shower was given last week at
the home of Mrs. Jules Bauduc in
n. White St., by Mrs. Edwin Petit
grove in honor of Miss Raphaela
Huguet, a bride-elect of the season.
The color scheme was red, white,
and blue, the decorations and the
refreshments following these colors.
The gifts were showered upon the
young honoree from hoop decorated
in red, white and blue.
The jolly crowd were entertained
by the accomplished Bauduc Jazz
Band and by Miss NJ. Dauduc with
her ukulele. Many patriotic recita-
tions were rendered. The evening
was a wonderful success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
Easy to Translate.

An Irishman was sitting in an inn
in County Mayo one day, while it
was raining furiously outside. A no
bleman's brougham drew up at the
door of the hosiery. Blazoned on the
panels of IT'S doors were the arms Of
its owner, inscribed with the mot
to, slides regnat ubique." ''Pat."
asked some one of the Irishman,
show do you translate that?" Easy
enough" Pat replied. "'Fides regnat
ubique'-Faith! it rains everywhere.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
ENROLL AS STUDENT NURSE.

The campaign to enroll student
nurses in our town is meeting with
success. The young ladies are re-
spending splendidly and when the
ends on the 18th inst, we
feel sure that our district will have
done its share. The station is To-
Gated at the Canal ST., Ferry landing
Young women between the ages of
10 and 35 years are urged to enroll.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
70 GOVERN CONTEST.

Fu, ,,SwFRs MUST BE Sent SENT II Xo 10
~. A TNSSI FRIDAY EVENING 6 2o0 OK
E ESo r hFSAFEERo $ not cA tASG kED IY YOU
i lloIgP Write on THE CARD 40
SLOWS ,o 0N5fy NAME AND ADDRESS,
FIRST your NNiSSPELLED WORD.
sECOND. iii lie NAME OF THE ADNER-
THIRD, The liz MICH IT APPEARED. -
rsENENT llHnrn nlFi WORD CONTEST
TIE MlSSrfEThTT'0 OUR CLASSIFIED
,PPLIES ONLi pPFSENT ON PAGE J.
SLUslNS Al uITT RE AWARDED EACH
re PR To THREE SUCCESSFUL CON
ffsTANTS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
VIOLATING LIGHTLESS NIGHT.

Charged with having refused to
obey Captain Bengert's order to put
out two lights which were burning
in an alleyway leading to their sa-
loon, owners of the saloon of Carsten
and Vezien, 314 Morgan street, AL
giers, are the first alleged violators
of the lightless night order in AL
giers. Captain Bengert says the
lights were not put out after repeat
ed demands.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER, Dealer in Coal Firewood
and ice. Express 10 hire. AZ Elmira Avenue
Phone Algiers 525-W.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
WALL PAPER-PAINT

HAVE YOUR WALL PAPERING DONE
b. A PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER.
HUCKtN
324 ALIX ST.
Phone. Algiers 2l3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
Insecrs DESTROY WOOD.

investigations made by the bureau
Of entomology have proved that insects
of a size used commercially than do
forest fires.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
MATTRESSES. FURNITURE.
PATENTS, TRADEMARKS.

PATENTS, TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS
SECURED. FEITEL & HAYFORD, +07
WHITNEY BANK BLDG.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.
A CARD OF THANKS.

v;,h 10 thank each and everyone who
=. - lind 10 me in my recent sorrow, at
Y. a,,,b II nv beloved husband. Walter K.
Y.,-sT Kind thanks to Brother Schuller'
- ~ the officers and members OF Herml-
~, Lode No. %, F. & A. NJ, and StS.
tx. Chapter No. IS o. Z. 5, tor their I'M
re.siyt ceremonies at the ParloIs ana grave;
n, ,b,nks 10 the young Mems Social and
R.,,voIsut Association and to the Brother
sssi q Railroad Trainmen No. 525. Each
"A al hive nv everlasting gratitude.
Signed Mrs. w. R. Murray.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-08
,uccPELLED NOhD'

an error, the names OF
through 81 ones in the misspelled
me suceesslu,i were omitted in our
sOrd confess The misspelled word was
sst issue ,ha ad of W. p. Salathe.
SquOrs in . one the Jacobs candies
nose to 1 ret Vautier, 1908 Bau-
are Miss , ESSs Felicie DeBlanc, IA!
10 s., S st's and aSi'>t Cornelius Huff
,s,s pacific Ave ave- the word metal"
D the r az e. to receive the Jacobs s1s
.andies are rtbeI Reardon, $26 Paci-
pisns 81, md Roy Cayard, SO ope-
,.,.as Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
EXPOSED THR0ATS LEAD
TO MUCH! FEWER ILLS
Such l. Opinion OF French Doctors,
Who Have Given Matter
Thought.
ILLNESS MOSTLY AMONG MEN
Decree OF Fashion to Wear Furs
Loosely Declared to Have Demon
Strated Valued Effect to Women
OF Franco.

PARIS. March 2i--Scvcral American
physicians practicing in Paris have cor
rohoratcd tho announcement made by
the French throat specialist. Dr. Man
suilicre at the Academy. that the new
winter style Of wearing Iow-cut blouscs
has reduced the number Of sore throa,s
among French women by - per cent
this winter
Thrcc-fourths OF the patients suffer
ing from bronchitis, iaryngt;is, ton
sIIiitis, bronchial pneumonia and SINH
lar complaints are men, say these doc
tors in direct confederation Of what
Dr. Mausniicre asserted They agree
with him that tho new mode tina, makes
women expose their throats and necks
is directly responsible.
For many years Paris cnnes have
swathcd themselves in furs during the
cold weather, and have even kept stolcs
and throws wrapped about their
throats when dining or taking tea and
AT the theater, This years fashions
kept the furs but dcctccd they must
be worn Loosely. ope,. atNhc throat and
not buttonei tightly. Coincidentally.
(
waists and blouses provided deep V
necks in all OF them.
so what was madame 70 do but cx-
pose her throat and neck TO the wealth
or? As result her tissues were tough
cned and hai iencd and she was en-
abled TO withstand the cold blasts on
her skin and TO throw off sore throats
and similar maladies from which she
suffered constantly when she wrappcd
herself up coddled herself and made
her throat delicate and subject TO every
"courant d'air" that blew her way.
1t is believed by dressmakers as well
as doctors that as 4 result Of this frs,
winter OF decolletage. French women
Will continue TO expose their throats
and necks. rather than go back to the
old style OF mnffiirg themselves up and
running the risk o. sore throat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
DESERTER FOlLS ARMY
Leads Senrchers Merry Chase
Through Woods for Two
Years.

LONDON, March 23-Even the Weser
IeitunS seems to be finding that tho
unrestraincd Hun is disquietinE prob
lem. 1t says:
For the last two years a deserter
named klcinschmidt has been living
IN hiding in the woods around the
iucheier Heath. near Eromperg west
RUSSIA. where he has been carrying.
on an uninterrupted career of brigan-
diSo AFTER the ancient pattern
Ills method Is TO break into isolated
ta"nsteadS and foresters lodges. which
ne sacks completely. He also holds uD
with revolver foot passengers and
vehicles of all SORTS passing along the
country roads
Although a Whole company OF gem
d"rnc5 forest rangers and even SOL
diera led by lieutenant. and military
guards have constantly been placed in
sections OF the woods. the man has not
Vet been captured. Moreover he is con-
'ihuall% addressing letters to the lin
leresicd authorities signed Captain
or the Corps of Wild Men of the
Woods warning them to desist from
Spying on him on pain OF being shot.
The fellows doinss are the sensa-
tion cf tho whole district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
FEMALE RIP VAN WINKLE
Woman in Swcdc., RrveIs in Thirty
Two-lenr \Lp-Scixcd
white III,

SToCKiiol.M March @3.-Rip Van
Wrinkles loas nan has had several
counterpar;s in real life. the mos;
rotabic i,ng the long distance sleep
Ing record established by Caroline
Oisscn Il swedish woman. who fell into
trance on December -. 1879 and did
not wakc UP until 1917.
On the day before Christmas. 1871
she returned from school slightly Ill
and went to bod Although the fol-
lowing morning us!.ered in the great
holiday of the year. Caroline slept en-.
and all efforts TO awaken her were
futile.
Physicians were unable to diagnose
as "cp II year, WAS the subject of in
tereSted STUD. by al. the medical men
81 Europe Caroiinc slept from girl
hood 10 wo'na 'ho d. being kept alive
hy the administration OF two glasses
OF milk daily. Two or three times
during her sleep She WAS aroused suf-
icientiy TO take step or two but
always feil back unconscious and cen
tinued her sleep. In 19GI q gradual
Improvement in her conditio.. was
noted. and one day in 1907 she sudden
~ recovered consciousness. She was
atlc tq>recall every detail of her youth
and showed no Physical weakness or
mental defects from her Icing sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
No Gasoline for
The Private Cars

rtRIS. March ::s.-Thc authori-
law prohibiting; tho use nf gasoline
In motor rnrS Dy individuals unless
they have special permits from the
government asserting they are en-
played In tho national defense.
f.radunti, pleasure motor ears arc
disappearing from, the streets and
bnuic,ar,!s "f the capital. md ont
SD" the cit! limits there is prnr-
ticniiy no pleasure traffic ut MI.
Military police stop nil automobile.
In the suburbs md demand their
papers from the occupant. OF the
machine. even though they he in
uniform.
Numbers of limousine, md tour
Ing cars owned by individuals In
Paris nrc vcamouGnged" with red
rrosses painted ON them. md the
owner. II Htopprd by N poIiccmnn.
sh"ws his or her papers a> n nem-
bcr of ono "f the thou.and-and-onc
hccn organized In the last three
and n half years.
Although these "pnprrs" VIII US
unity go with N policeman. they nrc
not numricnt TO cntItlc the holder
10 permit for gasoline, and grind
uniIy. na their stocks Of fuel 81
pirc. the owners Of these "rnn,ou-
Hinged" ears arc forced to store them
AWAY In their garages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
ROME TO SUPPORT SELF
Students OF Classic Schools and Boy
Scouts Arc setting
Lively Pace.

ROME. March 23.-Thanks TO the en-
thusiasm with which the students OF
the classic schools and the boys en-
relied in the Coy Scout organizations
have responded to the municipalities
appeal to volunteer for agricultural
work. the project OF making Rome
aEricultural;y selt-suppor,ing is no
longer considered a commercial scheme
destined to be a complete failure.
The movement to increase the agrI-
cultural production in and around the
city began several weeks ago. when
Mayor Prince Colonna Informed the
Ministry Of Agriculture that he would
place at the disposal of practical farm
ers all the green lawns OF the public
gardens and parks of the city. pro-
v!ded they would turn them into DO
tate and bean fields
This announcement was immediately
iollowed by an appeal to the nobility
ana wealthy class in general to SOW
potatoes ana beans in every avaiiab!c
square loot ct land in their villas, and
large gardens.
Agriculture Minister Militant. speak
ing OF what the government has so far
accomplished said that. notwithstand-
ing the intensified submarine warfare.
i'''s Has inpol'eu from North Amer
lea 100 tract or:i. which arc working
night and day wherever they can he
successfully employed
These tractors arrived in Italy dis
mounted, Minister Militant said "aud
the parts were assembled again al the
port Of discharge by mechanics fur
n!shcd by the army and working un-
der the Erection of American experts.
In ordc! TO obtain the best of re-
suits. thea asked the army to furnish
me with the necessary crews to run
the tractors. General Diaz readily
complied and the crews were also
trained by the American experts.
Next year" tho Minister concluded,
Italy will have 1000 tractors. or
these. 5000 will be stationed on the
continent and 1000 in the islands.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
SIX PLAN TO BE FARMERS
'rettF tocds From Hryn Mawr nnd
University Of IlIin"iS VIII Work
Enrin.

CHICAGO, MIrch =" Six pretty uni
V"Faity Goods, ,iircc from iryn Mawr
and three from ,hr University OF Illi-
mons. are gong 10 become horny-handed
daughters % ihc soil tns summer.
They are going GA; on 4 farm and learn
now To pillow and harrow and NOV hay
ANA Let OF other things like that in
order to do their hit for Uncle Sam.
lhese three modern Maud Mullers
re going TO so on the same footing
Win other farm ha"dS: they will work
'oT ~ day and their board Learn
ing 10 farm at scientific school at
$1,000 a year is too costly. and also
TOO slow.
The six goods have been hired by
Misses Paula Carus and Catherine
Cooks to work their farm, a twenty
aero tract at Golf. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
NATIONAL FOOD SLOGAN
IN BIC DRIVE FOR MILK
children First" Suggested as Key
note in Effort TO Increase Produc-
ton and Improve Distribution.
MARRIED DECREASE IN SUPPLY
England and Italy Regulate Sale of
Cream and Curtnii Consumption
Of Buttcr-Pricc Should he FIXED
and Infant Supply Guarded.

wAS!IlNGroN, March oa.-"'Cnil-
!rcn First should hc par, of thu ma :
tionaI food slogan"
This is tho Keynote Of - report
MIX, tho Indispensable Food for
children" issued by the Chidrcns
bureau of the Department Of Labor
The report points out that the results
% und rfeeding or indiscrimina;o food
sGbstiiuiion in childhood arc star
iiiugly shown abroad and arc begin
ming 10 become evident in the great
cites of this country, aud asserts that
m,'H has no substitute III The diet OF
t!,c chiid.
Figures are given to show a
marked decrease in the amount OF
MIX nov available and in the guam
thy which IS finding its way 10 the
children in poor homes.
The nour!shmcnt of our children is
the hrs; duty OF the nation says the
'eport. since milk and milk products
are 4 vital necessity for children, for
nursing mothers and FOR the sick and
wounded, the public should be made
TO realize that the childreil's need for
Ha'lE pTouuttS should be assured.
England and Italy have regulated
the sale of cream and curtaicd the
use of butter. that their child popu-
iation might receive the nour:shment
offered by whole milk. Germany, early
IN the war, provided that the adult
civilian population might have milk
only aaer the needs of children.
mothers. invalids and the army were
met.
1T is the duty now OF every indi-
vidual community" says the report, ito
see that its children have milk of good
quality and in sufficient amount to as
sure their normal development To do
this the price OF milk must be con-
trolled or fixed, and the milk sunply
to infants and children carefully safe
guarded. The malnutrition Of our
children was. even before 1914. scri-
Gus national problem and war condi-
tons ccnno. fa.l 10 increase the gray
iir OF the situation and the difficulties
OF maintaining the health of the ma
lion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Most Patched-Up Man in Army
is Lieutenant Nungesser of France

PARIS, March "a.-The most
patched up mnn I'm my army In tho
world IL Lieutenant Nungc<scr,
Frances premier "ncc'' since tho
death OF Gm.ncmcr, md who. de-
spite Tar assertions of doctors that
nc would never he nbic to fly again.
has lust brought down his thirty
first German mnchinc.
lie has been three times reformed
from the nrny. but refuses Ia nc
ccpt his discharge md his latest
victim is proof Tint, despite tho long
list OF his injuries. he has lost none
of his cunning in tho mir.
After his iast mishnp n bad nuto-
mobile accident. when thr nirman's
chauffeur su'ldrrI! dropped dend Mt
The wheel. piiin= tho cnr IN In n
ditch. billing one Of the n>fator's
companions and inJnring NungrSser
severely. the medical authorities de-
cinrcd absolutely he was ,Ionr for
mud assured the lieutenant he could
never hope 10 manipulate his MA
chine.
\unEcsscr was in th- hnspttaI cx-
artiy two weeks. although the doc
tors had snid IL would he mt Icnst N
month before bc would he nblc 70
move. and probably ~, weeks he
fore he could bc discharged from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

the Institution. The aviator only
smiled, and mt the end OF his two
weeks was out and about In another
machine, his head swathed In bnnd-
nGcs. using two cnnes when he tried
to hObblc n few steps. At the ex-
piratton OF the six weeks, when the
doctors Ind figured he might he.
permitted TO "leaNc," he was back
ut the front.
During one Of his previous "pcri-
DDS OF convaIesccncc" which Nun
Gcss~r passed as usual, at the front,
he brought down nine German mn
chimes. The official list OF his In
juries Is the longest md most e1-
trnordinary OF my rnn in the
French nrmy and comprixcs the fol-
lowing; Fracture of the skull. con-
cussion OF the brain. five fractures
of the upper Jnsv for which, n great
pnrt of the bone hnd TO he removed.
two fractures of the lower JAW. she'll
SpIintern fn the right nrm. disiOcn-
ton of both right and left knees.
bullet through the mouth which
completely destroyed the roof.
ntroDhy of the lower teudons OF the
left leg. ntrophy ar tho cnif, two
Subsequent fractures of the jaw, dis
location OF the coiInrhone. internal
wrist. :disiocation OF the right ankle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
FRANCE PLANS SHOPS
TO GET CHEAPER MEAT
Expected New Organization Will
Save Buyers al Least 80
Per Cent.
PRICES BEGIN TO TUMBLE
Drop OF From Six TO Eighteen Cents
Pound Results From Action
Taken by Paris Council TO Raise
FUNDS.

pAlHS, March .J.--Francc has taken
another definite step toward municipal
ownership and municipal operation Of
commodities. The Paris Municipal
Council has voted a fund OF 5000. 900
francs, about $500. 600, for the opening
OF municipal butcher shops, at which
meat Will be sold at cost price.
Although there is still plenty OF
meat in France it's price has become
almost prohibitive. owing TO the de-
tands OF war profitecrs who pleaded
the Increased cost OF gain. forage aud
transpor. facilities, had caused them
80 raise their prices with reluctance"
The result OF the councils action
was 10 cause ala immediate tumble in
the prices OF all meats. even including
game and fowl. to a point almost equal
TO that of prewar times Although the
municipal shops cannot hope to open
Tor some time, the wholesalers at once
threw what stocks OF both fresh and
cold storage meat they had on hand
into the market. a drop OF from q to
is cents per pound wholesale was the
result.
But tho retail butchers still contin-
ued to take advantage OF the situa-
tion and maintained theiS high scale
OF prices without any explanation or
apology.
The plan comprises the opening OF
4 central distributing shop in Paris
TO which all the meat will be sen, from
The slauEhter-houscs. 1t will then he
redistributed through seventy or
eighty retail shops throughout the
greater city, ,where ii will be sold at
a price which it is safe to prophesy
viii be 90 per cent less than that now
demanded by the local butchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
EUROPE: WRECKED BY WAR
Daughter OF John HnyIc O.RcIIly. Irish
Patriot and Poet Tells How
II NaS HHnc.

SpEINGFlELD. ILL. March 23.-IIow
Europe has been wrecked by war was
told here by Miss May Boyle O'RcilIy
in AN address before The Mid Day
Luncheon Club. She gave a graphic
description Of the battle SCARED fronts.
having spent three years in tho war
zones as correspondent and Red
Cross nurse.
MISS ORcilly is the daughter Of John
Boyle o'Rcilly. the Irish poet and pas
triot.
In The evening she spoke at a
mass-meoting in The high school audi
torium. held under the auspices of the
knights Of Columbus. Her subject
was "One Thousand Days Back Of tho
Front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
M!LLlNER QUITS SHOP
Illinois Woman VIII DO Mans
Work on Her Fathers
Mans

SIIELEYNILL.E. ILL, March "3.--
Miss Jennie kootz has traded her posi-
ton as "a miliincr for that Of farmer.
She has donned Jeans and a straw hat"
to help Uncle sam and the boys over
there" while she does a mans work
on her fathers farm, near here.
Miss KGotzs incentive came after
returning home from work In mil
lincry store here ore day and found
her father becoming too feeble to man
age his farm.
"rll drive the corn planter and the
cultivator while the hired man does
the hard work." sue declares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
HANG ALL RED GUARDS
rmhn ohiccrn Ordered to Take No
Prisoncrs I'm Finland and
Ukraine.
fBv Associated Pressl


LONDON. Thursday, March 2l.-Ger-
IN officers operating IN Finland and
F.. Ukraine have ordered tn. soldiers
take no prisoners, but TO hang All
d Guards. rs they are only bandits.
rmah newspapers report George Led
our, an independent Socialist leader.
declaring in the Iicichstag, according
an Exchange Telegraph d!spatcn
pm Amsterdam. Deputy Ledebour
ded:
on the one hand. we make peace
tn the Bolsheviki. and on the Other
+ hang them. This is the best way
+ stir up hatred that Will last for
er against everything German"
The speaker was Interrupted by Pres
mt kacmpf, who called him to
Ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
GERMAN GUNF|RE
IS MOST TERRIFIC
arbed-Wirc Entanglements and
Trenches Obliteratcd by Stu
pendous Bombardmcnt.
RlTlSH WEAR GAS MASKS
is Estimated That Nearly 600,-
600 Prussians Participated
in Great Offensive.
RlTISH WEAR GAS MASKS


LONDON, March 23.-The artillery
rcparation OF the Germans In the
ive against tho. British lines which
now In progress. is described by
ose who took part in 1t as the mos,
olent they ever endured. according
I the Daily Mails correspondent on
British front. The thing that
ands out as characteristic or the
hitting up % the present" SAYS the
rTcspondCi.i. is that we did 50
ell under tho terrific impact" Con-
7uinS. the correspondent says:
Upon ono corps' front there was a
In for every htccn yards. The
rcnSth of tho mortars which the
.ciny brought UP in such great num-
re, sent over su,h an overwhelming
eight OF iron and high explosive that
most part OF the front wire ceased
li!;erated. \, the same time all o..
r known battery positions were
enchcd by gas. but their gas shells
i!ed to reach al of our batteries,
r did they succeed anywhere in
caking down our ware. At one po!n,
here the German, fouud our u,-a
ihEcken they SGT 10 work With scis-
~ until they had made w,y
rough. All OF this was done under
ur machine gun ire
"A curious fac, reported bv our ,i--
en- was that tho Germans composing
9 special assault divisions ,,r. NV
Informs. oar rcI.v.nr corn. asa
luable work, dc.pIt. adverse ,rc.,b.r
nditions one or our men IN the
riy morning reconnaissance sno,,.d
vcral thousand Germans ,novin..
.stward south OF Bullecourt and an.
her reported 900 OF tho enemy In a
nkcn road in the area waiting "a ,a-
nee. Few enemy machine. we're
en-. and they merely flow :ow. pep
ring our trenches with their machine
ms.
This is the frs. battle where Er,,-
l eunnera had TO serve ,hc!r guns
gas MASKS and fl, vas Ii,,,: