davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-06-06


Misses Sidney Olroyd and Eunice
Margaret Muntz were graduated
from the Sophie B. Wright High
School last night.
Mr.. John w. Altman has returned
from a trip TO Wilhelm, where he
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Wilson OF 435 At
lantic Avenue have the sympathy of
their many friends in the loss of their
little five-months-old son, Peter, whose
death occurred Saturday.
Mr.. Herman Cassie of the Lower
Coast broke his arm while cranking
his auto Saturday. He was by DR..
R. l.. Riley.
The Matrons' Club met at the home
of Mrs. T. L. Buchholz. The success
full players were Mrs. l.. F. Gisch,
Mrs. G.. w. Pollock (playing for Mrs.
Kraft and Mrs. G. Bourgeois. Mrs.
+. J. Mothe received the consolation.
The next meeting. which will be the
annual one, will be held at the home
of Miss K. Clarke.
Mrs. Walter and children of La.
vergne Street are spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Lenoux, in
Baton Rouge
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan of
Lake Providence, La, are spending
awhile here with Mr.. w. ]. Boylan
and family.
John and William Murray have re.
turned to Camp Beauregard, after
spending a pleasant six-day furlough
with their parents at 413 Homer
Street.
Mr.. JOS. Thorning left Tuesday
after spending a while with his
mother.
Mrs. N. Thorning left for Thibo-
daux to spend while with her sis
ter, Mrs. Toups.
Mr.. Jack Hunter leaves tomorrow
for Panama, after spending some
time with his children and mother.
in-law, Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. T. d. Nolan and baby left
Saturday for their home ill.,
on the steamer Proteus, after spend
ing one month with Mr.. and Mrs
]. P. Nolan.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. Sallio
are glad to know he is out AGAR
after being Ill for some time.
Mrs. L. Kinkaid and daughter
Florence, are spending a few day
in Midland, La.
Miss Zelda Huckins entertained a
The herald., 1918-06-06
Mw5S0'zysy'z

The Prayer Service at Mt. Olivet
on Memorial Day was attended by
a splendid congregation.
The Women's Auxiliary met at
the rectory, Tuesday at D. m, and
adjourned for the summer months.
The next meeting will be held on
the first Tuesday in October.
Summer services at Mt. Olivet will
be held as follows: Sundays-Holy
Communion, a. m; Sunday School,
$3.50 a. m; Evening Prayer and Ser
mon, D. m.
Other services as announced.
The choir will meet for practice
every Friday at 1880 p. m.
The Rector expects to take his
vacation the last two weeks of June.
June 9th, at s p. m, Evening
prayer. The choir of the Free
Church of Annunciation, New Or
leans, with Mr.. Herbert Palfrey, or
ganist, will render the music. Pro-
cessional. Onward Christian Sol
diers"-Palfrey; Professional, "God
Save the King'-(E English National
Anthem; La Marsellaise"-de
L'lsle; loft in Danger"-Phlfrey;
Sermon, the Rector; America
Carey; Star Spangled Banner. Ar
mold Key; Service Flag unfurled and
dedicated; God Bless America
o. Rooes; Eternal Father-Strong
to Save"-Dykes. Recessional, 1.-THE
Son of God Goes Forth to War
Whitney.
The herald., 1918-06-06
THE MYSTERY OF LIFE

The great play Is progressing very
rapidly and artistically under the
able direction of Sister Xavier, Mr..
Alfred j. Bonomo and the two Misses
Haggerty. The word great is very in.
adequate to express the beauty of this
contribution to the stage. 1t is play
that will compare very favorably with
Every Woman" The lines are sim.
pie yet sublime in diction and thought,
and, especially, they are short, so that
the characters will not bore the au-
dience with long sermons. On the
contrary, everything is life and mo-
ton.
The spoken lines will be taken by
such masters of elocution as Mamie
Morrison, Mary Collins, Margaret
Haggerty, Gladys Sirey and others,
who have made a name for them
selves for intelligent Interpretation of
dramatic lines. The elocution is in
charge of Mr.. Alfred J. Bonomo, A.
NJ. LIB, B. o., dean of the school of
oratory at Loyola University The
choruses are numerous and varied and
trained to the minute. From the lit.
tie tots to the young ladies ensemble
and grace are in evidence. They will
require 200 members.
The costuming will be elaborate and
appropriate. Just think, from angels
down to the lowly shrimp, from stars
of the heavens to the humble dew
drops, what varied opportunity for
costumes and gorgeous displays OF
colors and designs.
The songs are tuneful and digni'
fed.
The plot teaches a lesson that will
never be forgotten. This is really a
play of extraordinary merit. Those
who remember Every Soul and its
wonderful success should be encour-
aged, for, from all appearances, this
play is far superior to that produc'
ton.
1t win, indeed, be a play that will
please the most fastidious. Nobody
but good children could give the play
the serious and refined tone that it is
fast assuming, even in the rehsar-
sails. Do not, however, think that it is
all seriousness. for when Alice Rior-
dan appears as Mumps, complaining
of the onesidedness of her face, you
will have a taste of real, genuine, re-
fined humor. Mary Collins, as the
Devil, will not be able TO appear Sc
rious. Mirth and more mirth will be
her share
Kind readers, do not imagine for one
moment that this is an amateurish
performance given by children, but, on
the contrary, know that it is a pro-
duction of superior merits in every
detail and rendered by young people
of unusual ability. 1t is really a pre-
tentious production to be put on by
amateurs, but our young people are
not amateurs. They have been on the
stage so many times and have been
trained so faithfully and cleverly
that they really act as professionals.
This will certainly be wonderful dis.
play Of our talented children, so do
The herald., 1918-06-06
GIVE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
No. 4

The sale Of War Savings Stamps throughout the United
- "a now special that who
90 ro able to purchase Liberty bonds.
Baby Bonds the United
~ vae of buy them This
reliable
dollar bills
Baby Bond helping this
Millions bonds be soldiers sailors
furnish them with med
justly entitled while breasts
no enemys bule shed their blood
had between going into the trenches staying here with
family savings War Savings would it
10 Won long mind do? the sake
~ available in Thrift Stamps You euchre and five
d players Thrift Stamps prizes who give little
and admission be Thrift Stamp
r Thrift wherever talk about them
of religion When give birthday or
Thrift Stamps Help government to
,Jn the boys lucky enough
ms should
The herald., 1918-06-06

not make any engagements for the 18th
except for this play. You will not be
disappointed. but, on the contrary, you
will be pleased and satisfied, and you
will pronounce the evening one of the
best, if not the best, you have ever
spent.
Remember. also, the cause-a home
for a summer rest for our working
girls. 1t will be staged at the Tulane
Theatre, June 10. Admission 40 and
30 cents. Come all and view a pro-
duction that will be the talk of the
town and the sensation of the theatri-
cal season in the city.
Do not fall, you'll be happy you
went
The herald., 1918-06-06
Old Ways Of Telling Time.

In remote ages the japanese and
Chinese used knotted wick to record
time, two feet in length. The wick
burned slowly and each knot recorded
an hour. Philippi ii of Spain Is said
to have used an oil lamp for the same
purpose. The oil was contained In
a glass receptacle. on which was a
scale marking the hours from four In
the afternoon to eight the next morn
ing, and the height OF the liquid upon
the scale would show the time. A u
inch candle, of which three inches
would burn away in an hour. is sup
posed to have been used by King Al
fred.
The herald., 1918-06-06

the Esplanade Avenue Girls High
School Tuesday night, when the four
minute speeches were being made.
Mrs. ]. II. Mcintosh and daughters,
Olivia and Irene l.. have returned
home after a short, but delightful
visit to Boyce, La.
Mr.. J. II. Mcintosh returned home
Monday after a months visit to the
North.
Miss Daisy Dupre of Amelia, La, Is
spending some time with her cousin,
Mrs w. ]. Burke of Pelican Avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. A. T. Dur
gin regret to learn Of her illness.
Miss Alma Hintz is expected home
from Houston, Tex, after a months
stay on business and pleasure
Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo, Mrs. Fl. NJ,
Souque and Mrs, Fred StanSbury at
tended the luncheon of the Cooper
alive Presidents Club, held on Mon
day, June 3. in the Municipal Kitchen,
City Hall Annex,
Mrs. Delucky of Amelia, La, re-
turned home. after a four months
visit to ,her daughter, Mrs. W. j.
Burke.
Miss Mildred Curren entertained
her many friends at dance Monday
night at her parents home in Belle
Vile Street Everyone present had
most enjoyable time.
Misses Genevieve and Delucky
Burke and Messrs Henry and Ernest
Delucky spent Saturday and Sunday
! in Amelia, La.
The Fifth District War Savings
Five Hundred Club was entertained
by Mrs. II. Acker Tuesday night at tne
Knights of Columbus Hall. the SUI
cessful players were Mesua
Lyncker. W. Dilzell. Robert Wnil nnoc,
r Williams, e. Corbett, y. az
and r. Richardson. The next me-
will be entertained by Mrs. BUG
The herald., 1918-06-06
IN HONOR OF MISS SCHROEDER

Miss Hilda Hantel entertained at a
miscellaneous shower on Saturday in
honor of Miss Edna Schroeder. The
house was beautifully decorated, the
color scheme being red, white and
blue.
Miss Schroeder received many hand
some and appropriate gifts from her
friends. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mesdames c,
Hantel. Lipscomb, w. Bonner, Min.
rose, Morley, Manent, Moseley, Scher'
burne, Schroeder, Williams, Buchholz,
Hoffstetter, hampton, FrenZel and R,
Nolan: Misses Sadie Scherbune, Irene
Vacant. Theresa Plat, Raphael HUI
guet, Kate Clarke, Sadie Garland,
Eloise and Albertine Lecourt, Irma
and Eloise Schroeder, Isidora Bonner,
Nettie Worley, Josephine Langford
Myrtle Peterson, Leah Schroeder, Verna
judith, Gertrude Worrel, Ruth Petit
grove, Irene Brookes, Florence Sen
ner, Erminie Hopper. Belle Henricks
Maude Wilbur and Hilda Hantel.
The herald., 1918-06-06
Running Averages.

The Seventh Grade A, won the
distinction of receiving the best run
ming average OF all the Seventh
Grade classes of the city. They
succeeded in running a 60-yd dis
lance in the average time of S.3 sec.
The jefferson and Samuel ]. Peters
schools competed for this honor, and
the averages were very close.
During next session, a large pen
nant will be presented to the win
ming grade of McDonogh No. by
the Public School Athletic League.
These boys deserve great credit as
they have taken a special interest
III this feature of class athletics
We hope to see them continue their
good work next year.
Distinction Won BY Former Pupils
The factulay of McDonogh No. 4
records with pride the distinction
gained by three of it's former ex-
cellent pupils.
Last Thursday night, Albert
Amann and Carl Conrad graduated
with honor from Loyola University
after having completed the Law
course, offered by that institution
The former gentleman has volun-
teered his services to Uncle Sam and
is now stationed at Camp Beaure.
gard.
Albert F. Burgis has succeeded in
gaining the title of IN. D." Wednes.
day morning, June 5, he graduated
from Tulane University and is now
included in the ranks of the medical
profession.
We heartily congratulate these
young gentlemen and wish them
every possible success in the fu-
ture success in their chosen careers
The herald., 1918-06-06
M,,zsi5zAA
VG*'-E'EW~~1
PERSONALS.


Very Rev. Father Gravoire of Laba-
dieyille was in Algiers Wednesday.
He came with Father Cassagne, VINO
has again condescended to honor Al
gers with his presence. Father Ora
voire came to attend the reception
sivea to his Grace, Archbishop Shaw.
Father Cassagne has been dong
strenuous work during his absence.
For the jubilee celebration he
Preached an eloquent sermon, SER
non that was highly praised and ap-
peciated by the clergy present at TINS
celebration. After the jubilee Rev.
hther Reynal, the jubilarian, SUI
Tered with a severe attack of some
throat trouble and Father Cassagne
remained to help the worthy pastor
u bis need, which was, indeed, great.
The parade of Corpus Christi needed
u organizer and a leader, and our
have Father Cassagne pitched in and
m the whole celebration. 1t was a
nccess. He is, however, looking none
Ne worse for all this and seems ready
. 90 his lions share of work.
hRADE IN HONOR OF OUR ARCH
BISHOP. '
The Algiers contingent, headed by
band and our worthy Mayor, made
anne showing. Our men did not turn
M as strong as they should have,
w were. nevertheless, away ahead OF
aM other parishes. Our service
R with its 254 stars, was frequently
9piauded along the route of the pa.
aae' The parade was one of the
snsest ever held in New Orleans.
rue immense Church of st. Joseph
rs hlled to overlooking. 1t was a
sand display of loyalty, which could
bishop.
The service flag displayed in the
sa'ade and the flag pole from which
viii soon wave to the gentle
aeeles Of Algiers are the result of
NC strenuous efforts and work of
ssr Muntz. He did noble work for
s and deserves great credit for his
lent handling Of this affair.
rue Holy Name parish should Ger.
rs.' reel proud of its service flag.
~ hundred and fifty-four stars. with
- coming every day, so that by the
NM y Is raised very near 800 stars
decorate this banner of patriot
~ Of the parish
SERVICES.
,,ss Usena to the Sacred Heart every
A. At Z o'clock. Conservation Of
~, families Friday. Father Cas-
tsas,W VIII now have charge of these
'ss ns Orders for pictures should
MASSES
nussss., Days-Monday Tuesday,
!: W.sy and Friday at 6. $3.50 and
y 8 and Gas 49, 'a'
~ c,sNy-Masses at S, Z and 9: Low
'0' oaptisms from 8 to 4.
BAPTISMS.
hrA.ss,u 1 Louise Rice: Sponsors,
Ami. srroll and Annie Rice.
y Nay Alma, daughter of Pros,
eoean and Eva CARROTS
The herald., 1918-06-06

Rev. C. c Wier, Pastor; Residence, 25S
Vallette Street; Phone. Algiers
1873.
Last Thursday, May so, was a day
of blessing to our congregation.
Quite a crowd attended an inspiring
union service at First Church. Rev.
w w. Holmes had a great message
that stirred men and women to long
to do great things in the Kingdom
and made them determined to be true
to the cross and the flag.
At night the largest congregation
that has been in the church for many
months assembled in response to
President Wilson's call for prayer.
The auditorium was full, both small
rooms, the choir and the platform to
the right of the speaker were all
crowded. At the roll call of the boys
who have gone to the front the SER
vice flag was held by Misses Thoma-
seita Henry and Hebert. All of the
boys are loved. 1t was a source Of
pleasure to hear good things of them.
All who have not crossed over wanted
to go soon. Mr.. R. Z. Whalin, who
was on vessel that went down of
the coast of Spain, is safe and sound
in New York. This report was lis
tened to with much interest.
Mr. H. H. Gibson answered for
Ansel, who has improved so much
that he is now in England and hopes
to soon be in America at one of the
great places for health.
The Red Cross part on the program
was very interesting. and was ar
ranged and worded by themselves.
They told what they would do for the
boys.
Sunday morning Miss Ida Harvey
rendered a nice violin solo. The
Juniors gave two nice selections.
The night services were well at
tended and the music by the Mizpah
Choir was up to the best.
A crowd attended the Epworth
League vesper services at the Naval
Station at $50. Next Sunday night
Carrollton Epworth League will con-
duct the service at the Station.
Personal.
Last Thursday, May 30, 1918, at the
residence of the brides parents, $50
Verret Street, Mr.. John Kirkpatrick
and Miss Mary Locke were married,
Rev. c. c. Wier officiating. The at
tendants upon the brie and groom
were Messrs ]. r. Elliott and j.. l.,
Widney. and Misses Luella Dunn and
Izilla Guy.
Gladys Harris, who has been in a
hospital for several weeks, has recov-
cred and returned home again.
Mrs. S. S. Archer of Bunkie is the
guest of Mrs. ]. r. Dwyer of Teche
Street.
Our Methodist homes are repre-
scented in the graduates at Tulane
University this week. Miss Roberta
Hafkesbring graduates in the acad-
emic department at Newcomb and Al
bert F. Burgis will receive his NJ. d.
degree.
Strubey Drumm has been appointed
by Gen tEstopinal to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. We
wish for these young people the very
best service for humanity.
The subject for prayer meeting to-
night is especially for students,
"Education-What and Why"
Next Sunday, at II a. m, there will
be a parents and children's service.
This is Children's Week and all are
interested in this week and what it
means. At night the subject will be
The First Quarrel"
Let your guests know that We have
services every Sunday at IL a. m.
and p. m.
Sunday School.
Perhaps you know that this week
is Children's Week. and that we are
trying to get as many Children and
their parents to Sunday School and
The herald., 1918-06-06
THE BLUE JACKET TERPSICHOR-
Fan CLUB.

The Blue Jacket Terpsichorean Club
will give their dance tonight, at 8
o'clock sharp, at the Avenue Dancing
Academy on OpelOusas Avenue. De-
troit's Jazz Band will furnish the
music. The dance was to have taken
place last night, but was postponed
until tonight.
The herald., 1918-06-06
BENGERT MADE CAPTAIN.

Captain Bengert now if you please
and his many friends are happy
that George Bengert formerly Sar-
geant of Police has been promoted
to be a captain.
Captain Bengert like many other
men of high rank started at the
bottom of the ladder, and his fitness
as a police officer was soon recog-
nized by those in charge by giving
The herald., 1918-06-06
SCHOOL NOTES.
Continued from Page p
WINNERS IN FOUR MINUTE
SPEECHES.

The following contestants are the
winners nthe Junior Four-Minute
Speech Contest on the subject, The
Third Liberty Loan"
Eighth Grade A-Reany Angelo,
Philip Saleeby.
Seventh A-Eugene j. LeBoeuf,
Jr.
Seventh Prank O'DOnnell.
Sixth A-Julian Meisner.
Sixth B-MafcCm SchwarZenbach.
Fifth A-Isadore Davis.
- Fifth B-William Entwisle.
Fourth B-Joseph WilmOre.
Third A-Mark Amuedo.
Third B-Vincent Trauth.
Second A-Reese A Wolfe.
First ALBERT Brodtman.
The herald., 1918-06-06

him three promotions which he has
won by merit.
Captain Bengert is well liked, also
by his men under him and on this
account he will have little trouble
in maintaining his past high stan
dard. We congratulate you Cap
tain Bengert and hope you win re-
main with US long.
The herald., 1918-06-06
Al'gssg;z5@&|. III
AstzG<rg 90AxzlsD

The Trinity Lutheran Society held
its regular business meeting Tuesday
night. Three new members we're ini-
tiated and the society is progressing
rapidly. The next meeting will be
held on the first Tuesday of next
month, July 2.
The herald., 1918-06-06

/ Sponsos. Anatol J. Louvier and Annie
Cummings.
Clarence Lowe, son of George AL
bert Hesse and Leotha Trauth. Spon-
sors. Royce Trauth and Mrs. Frank
Kleinkemper
The herald., 1918-06-06
PERSONALS.

Continued from Page ~
The herald., 1918-06-06
2zpzzzzkskSA,<<

Rev. c. c Wier, Pastor; Residence, 25S
Vallette Street; Phone. Algiers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
ATLANTA MAY LOSE MAN
WITH LONGEST "MoNikER'
lev International News service.)

(6y International News Servfce.)
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 26.-Nikitag Pap
panAolopolous. Albanian, is right UP
in the forefront of the list, of men in
the new draft drawn in the lottery
in Washington September. 80. In
fact. he is No. in Division No. 2.
ard il appears that Atlanta is about
to lose Mr. Pappaniko-etc. Unless
he has some brothers, Mr. Pappani-
ko-esc. undoubtedly has the longest
name in the Atlana direcory, and Just
what the officers out at Camp Gordon
will do with it in case Mr.. Pappani---
etc. is taken there remains to be seen
However, they've had considerable
experience with names and Mr.. Pap
pany-etc. needn't be bit surprlsea
II they make his moniker something
short and snappy, like mick Papp.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
HE'S HEAVIER NOW WITH
"ECtAT" IN HIS RIBS
By Fred ]. Bollmeyer

Paris. (by maiD, Oct. 26.-Private
William L. Petit. of No. 2s2 East
State street, Doylestown, Pa, has
gained lot in weight since he's
been "over here"
In the first place, he's a cook in
one of the United States Army Am
bulance sections which is serving
with the French army.
In the second place, he has just
left a hospital where he was sent
after being injured by shrapnel and
where he says he received better
food than he himself cooked.
And in the third place he's carry
ing around in his ribs piece of &c
lat which the surgeons thought had
better remain where it was.
He's back at the front on duty
again and he says the chunk of steel
in his ribs doesn't bother him a bit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
ALLEGED VIOLATOR
WRATHFULLY TREATED

iMichxel A.be-ts, wealthy Syrian,
of MoundsviIie, gas arrested for a
violation o. ederal espionage
act During the recent loan drive
Alberts inc.tcd the wrath of Mounds
vile citizens b., refusing to buy
Fourth Liba t. Loan bonds. They
took his twe 1tos and painted them
red. white and blue, and later went
out on III OK for him with tar and
feathers. G-oweyer, the did not find
him. I.aser he was induced to pur
chase $1,000 worth of bonds and to
kiss the American flag at public
meeting. After evidence had been
submitted he was placed under arrest
Thursday, John B. Wilson, special
government agent there, has recon-
mended that the charge against AL
berts be dismissed, as evidence does
not indicate that the offense came
under the espionage act.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
THE men IN
CLASS Al

A sound. healthy man is never
back number. A man can be as Wig
orous and able at seventy as at twen-
ty Condition. not years, puts you in
the discard. A system weakened by
overwork and careless living brings
old age prematurely The bodily
functions are impaired and unpleas-
ant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the Kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working
condition and you will generally find
yourself in Glass Al. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules per-
iodically and your system will always
be in working order. Your spirits
will be enlivened, your muscles sup
pie, your mind active, and your body
capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been re
jected. Commence to be fist-class
man now. Go to your druggist at
once. Get a trial box of GOLD MED
AL Harlem Oil Capsules. They
are made of the pure, original, i'm.
ported HARLEM Oil--the kind your
great-grandfather used. Two capsules
each day will keep W, toned up and
feeling fine. Money refunded if they
do not help you. Remember to ask
fer the imported GOLD MEDAL
Brand In three sizes, sealed pack
IL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-26
SURVEY OF NURSING
RESOURCES MADE
Have You Seen the Signs and
Know Meaning.

Have you seen the signs y Have
Have You?" and do you know what
they stand for? They mean that ev-
esy graduate nurse, every under
graduate nurse. every student nurse,
every trained attendant, every pract-
cal nurse. every midwife, and all
those who have taken Red Cross
Courses in Home Care of the Sick
or Home Dietetics or Fist Aid are
supposed to respond to this survey.
It also means if you are not nurse,
have you offered your services in
helping to get those who are nurses
to fill out the auestionnaire?
The Surgeon4General of the Army
has asked the Red Cross to make this
nation wide survey of the nursing
resources Of the country in order that
sufficient number OF graduate
nurses may be withdrawn for military
service with the least possible detri-
ment 10 the civilian population. II
lis up to the nurses to respond will
lingly and it .ls up to everyone to sec
that the survey is completed rapidly
Therefore, let us be up and doing fol
the sooner the survey is accomplish
ed the more of the men who arr
fighting for us win be saved.