davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
ONLY $4,000

II necessary TO buy this complete five
room bungalow located near carline and
school. on West 18th; hard wood In two
tooms, nice mantle. large sleeping porch
snd been lived In but short while. About
HSO cash VIII handle this bargain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

sn-room | bungalow, Oi6 ". Thirty
first: Just completed Special price New
@.room bungalow. W. Twenty fourth
N.000, Sears, Walnut AjI7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

bungalow, rooms, breakfast room.
basement, tilo floor. bath, hard wood
throughout, metal weather strips on
windows and all the latest built-ln fea-
lures that 70 10 make UP a real home.
The price Is $1,000 which IL $500 less
than would now cost to duplicate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

9 OR s-ROoM home In city, wanted in
:. exchanges. for land or outside property.
K-62. oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
l lEHEllIaGl lg1DuQ;aNa&l !
1CNk&Ils lsSIGsIEJ n

Walnut t7s Walnut sssS
BEST BUY IN CITY.
six-foom bungalow, sl6 W Thirty
nrst; Just completed. Special price. New
e-room bungalow W. Twenty fourth.
$1,000. Sears. Walnut 4bi7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
USE OF SERVICE STARS
EXPLAINED.

How should a service flag be
marked for one who has "passed on"
while in the service of the counary?
Numerous inquiries about this
matter made to a local flag dealer
caused her to write to a large SER
vice flag house in Chicago asking
for the correct rules. She received
the following reply:
''In reference to the information
regarding service flags, these flags
were originally made with only blue
stars, indicating one of family or
firm fighting for the cause of de-
mocracy.
"a white star on the red border
or a white star covering the blue
star, just showing the edge of the
blue, indicates death while in the
service.
1.-THE gold. star is also used in this
manner but is used more strictly by
the people to indicate an officer in
the service. A silver star on the
red border is supposed to indicate
one who has been injured or dis
abled. The red cross indicates one
in the service with the Red Cross
and similarly, Y. NJ. c. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
HUCKINS EXTENDING BUSINESS

Mr.. ]. E. Huckins, our we'll known
wall paper man and decorator, is
branching out in his business to in
clude bigger things and in keeping
with war times
Seeing the possibilities ahead
of him on this side of the river for
such work as painting and scaling
of large steamships and sailing YES
sells, Mr.. Huckins has entered into
this business with a vim that has al
ready secured him several contracts.
Although this work may be a lit
tie new to Mr.. Huckins it was shown
a few days ago that the first con-
tract of this kind was finished by
him in less than the time re-
quired and the despatch with which
he completed this work resulted in
praise from the ship owners for the
very satisfactory manner in which
the work was executed.
Mr.. Huckins already has in his
employ score of men who are ready
to go to work in an hours notice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
ALLEGED YOUTHFUL BURGLARS

Captain George Bengert, Corporal
George l.. Hoffman and Patrolman
Jules j. Fisse rounded up a gang of
alleged youthful burglars Friday
night. Arthur White, II years old
of 523 Elmira avenue, and four juve-
niles. were taken in custody and, &C
cording to the police. made a COM
plete confession of their guilt in
connection with the theft of tobacco
and other articles from the establish
ments of Anthony Cardona, Mrs. NJ.
Goebel and Thomas Norman. White
is held for action in the criminal
courts, while his companions we're
sent to the Waits Home. There
have been half a dozen similar burg
laries in Algiers during the past few
weeks and the police believe that
they have broken up the practice
for the present at least.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
MISS BOWERS HONORED.

Miss Mae Casey entertained at &
miscellaneous shower Thursday nigh
in honor of Miss Anita Bowers.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and the chan.
differs were draped with asparagus
ferns and tiny American flags.
Miss Bowers received many beau
fui gifts. which were showered upon
her from an american flag.
The evening was most enjoyably
spent. Miss Casey rendered several
vocal selections accompanied by
Miss Camille Spahr. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Anita
Langfords Dot Labit, Camille and
Madeline Spahr, Alma Quinn. Letetia
Desonia, Marcie Johnson, Mae Casey
Olivia and Mae Bowers, Helen Jones,
Corinne Biaggini, Mrs. T. Morrison,
Little Lea and Loretta Casey, Row.
land and Norman James, Mrs. E. L.
Casey and babies, Iris and Fay, Mrs.
j. /. Casey, r. E. Cruise, j. S. Cazan-
bon, and N. ]. Casey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
BUY EARLY IN THE DAY

In compliance with the resolution
adopted at the last meeting of the
Retail Grocers Association, the re-
tail groceries of our town have de-
cided to close their places of bust
ness at Z p. m, instead of D. m,
as heretofore.
This is in accordance with the
governments request to eliminate
the necessity flor using lights as
much as possible. Everyone is alive
to the fact that each little act
counts in the great matter of win
ming the war and no one should re-
fuse to cooperate with the grocers
IN this effort. Therefore let each
person decide to visit the grocery
before Z p. m. and also to arrange
to have their orders sent in early
in the day, so that the retailers and
their clerks can have an extra hour
OF daylight free from business cares.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
WILL HELP YOU HERE.

The War Department desires
photographs, drawings, and descrip-
lions of bridges, buildings, towns,
and localities now occupied by the
German forces in France, Belgium,
and Luxembourg, and likewise in
that part of Germany lying west of
the line running north and south
through Hamburg.
At the request of the War Depart
ment, the Council of National De-
tense asks you to secure all possible
material of this character. A large
quantity of material is desired and
may be sent without sorting or with
out any attempt to avoid duplica-
ton. 1t will not be practicable to
return the material to the contri-
butors.
All such material should be sent
by parcel post or express to:
Colonel A B. Coke,
1156-15th Street,
Washington, D. c.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS.

Magnolia Troop No. l will hold
their regular meeting at Masonic
Hall Saturday evening from to
O'Clock. Anyone desiring to become
a memberi can do so by coming out
between those hours. All members
are urged to attend the meeting.
The scouts are glad to see Miss
Mildred Thorning is off the sick
list; but, are sorry to learn that
their captain Miss Lorraine Stecklin
is sick.
The Scouts have been having so
many visitors that it interferes with
their drilling and other work. They
have decided to set aside a special
day for visitors and hope that they
remember this. The girls parents
are welcome to visit them at any
time, however.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
ARCHBISHOP BLESSES
FLAG OF 255 STARS

Greeted by the cheers of 1000 or
more persons, service flag contain
ing 254 blue and one silver stars was
raised at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, at o'clock Monday
| evening Archbishop Shaw blessed
the flag and made an address, while
Mayor Behrman acted as master of
ceremonies.
The event was one of the most elab-
crate ever held in the Fifth District
and the church grounds formed an
impressive setting. Music was pro-
vided by the United States naval sta
ton band and there were present
many men of the army and navy.
The ceremonies opened with an ad-
dress by the Very Rev. Father T. J..
Larkin, S. NJ, rector of the church.
who called upon Mayor Behrman to
preside as chairman. The MAYOR
praised the people of Algiers for their
many evidences of patriotism, point
ing to the handsome results of the
Red Cross, Liberty Loan and other
drives.
But" said the mayor, mo greater
evidence of patriotism can be shown
than is represented by this service
flag with-its 255 stars, showing what
the Catholic fathers and mothers or
Algiers have done in giving their boys
to Uncle Sam in his fight against
kaiserism.'
Very Rev. Jules b. Jeanmard. vicar
general of the diocese, delivered the
invocation. America" was sung by
the entire assemblage, including the
school children and knights of Col
umbus. The latter attended in a body.
Blessing of the flag by Archbishop
Shaw followed, after which the arch
bishop made an address.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
was sung by the audience and an ad-
dress by Hon. Ed. Rightor brought
the ceremonies to close. The flag
was then carried from its place on
the balcony of the rectory, where it
was guarded by men of the army and
navy, to the flagpole and raised by
Harriet ]. Muntz, the 7-year-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Muntz.
The silver star on the flag is in hon.
or of Charles Rupp, son of Peter
Rupp of McDonoghville, who died in
New York several weeks ago while
en- route to France.
Following the ceremonies, the men,
bers of the Naval Station band and
other soldiers and sailors who attend
ed the event were guests of the con-
gregation in st. Mary's hall, where re-
freshments were served by the men,
bers of the Red Cross
The arrangement of the stars is I'M
ique, forming the insignia of the
church.
Mr. Peter Muntz deserves much
credit for his work in connection with
the service flag. He worked earnest
ly for the cause and should feel proud
of the success of the affair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
CLASS 10 MEETS AGAIN AT
ESPLANADE SCHOOL,

The class of June, 1915, held
their third annual reunion at Espla-
made Avenue Girls High School Sat
urday. A large per cent of the
class and many of the high school
faculty were there. An impromptu
program was enjoyed. Miss Mary
Harvey was mistress of ceremonies.
a paper on do You Remember"
composed by Mildred Morse, was
thoroughly enjoyed. All joined in
the singing of the class song. After
enjoying refreshments, the reunion
closed with the singing of The Star
Spangled Banner"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
WOMAN HURT IN RUSH FOR
STREET CAR SEATS.

Mrs. c. Bialas, of McDonoghville
formerly of Slidell Ave, was the
victim of a peculiar accident during
rush for seats in a Spanish Fort
train Sunday night.
A woman ahead of Mrs. Bialas
whose name was not learned, acct
dentally kicked Mrs. Bialas in the
stomach as she scrambled to mount
to the platform of the car. The In
jured woman was rendered uncon-
scious for a time. A Charity Hos
pital ambulance met the Spanish
Fort train at South Rampant street
and took Mrs. Bialas to that insti-
tuition. where it was found that she
had sustained severe confusion and
nervous shock. Her condition was
reported as not serious.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
ENJOYABLE DAY.

On last Saturday, a most enjoy
able day was spent at the Bonner
Home by a number or young folks
former pupils of Miss Amy Hin.
richs.
The jolly crowd met at the home
of the Misses Barrett and there
boarded a truck for the Lower
Coast. They enjoyed the day i'm,
mensely. Those present were:
Misses Amy Hinrichs, Helen, limo.
gen, and Viola Barrett, Doris
Drumm. Cora Shields, Dorothy
Kraft. Nellie O'Donnell, Nellie Honi-
ball, Sarah and Leah Davis, Hell
ena Ehlers, Roberta Hafkesbring
Yvonne Fernandez, Claire Wilson
Georgiana Reaney. Hilda Koelmel
and B. Cassidy, Mrs. Jno. A. Bar
rett and Clarence Hinrichs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
BUTCHERS SEEK CLOSING OF
ALL MARKETS. SUNDAYS.

All markets will be closed on Sun
day if a movement begun by the
Butchers Protective and Social I'm
ion is successful
This will be done through legis-
lative enactment, amending the Sun
day law to include all public and
private markets, according to Off
cial advice from that organization to
the Retail Grocers' Association, We'd
nesday night, asking the official en-
dOrsement of the latter. 3 was
given unanimously. The matter is
to be put before the legislature at
the August session, it was stated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
BEHRMAN To FRISCO AS
AD CLUB GUEST

That Mayor Behrman will go to
the San Francisco convention in
July as the guest of the New Orleans
delegation was announced Friday
by the committee which is handling
the campaign of New Orleans for
the ad club convention in 1919.
The invitation was extended TO
the mayor following the close of the
convention fund campaign, and con-
stitutes a partial recognition of his
work as chairman of the money
raising committee. The main rea-
son, however, for the invitation lies
in general belief his presence on
the ground will aid materially in
getting New Orleans the convention.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
New Manhood Registers
For Service With
Uncle Sam
10 Young Men of Algiers Who
Reach Fl Years of Age Since Last
Draft; "a White and SO Colored
LOCAL MEN HELP
REGISTRATION. BOARD

June 5th, will long be remember
ed by our young men who had dur
ing the year reached their majority
for the fact that they not only as
sumed their own responsibility IL
this world, but they offered them
selves to the United States as select
men to help fight this war, to it
successful conclusion. This will
take from us ITO young men, "a o
whom are white and SO colored
Their places will soon have to b,
| filled either by women or older mel
not of draft age.
The board at the court house wa!
in charge of Jno. Moyiagh and MARI
Ameudo, assisted by J. E. Huckins
Frank Killeen, Remy Charles, and C
E. Lee Dunn. The board at the Gen.
eral Mayer school was in charge oil
August Gaspard Thomas Fox, assist.
ed by ]. U. Lewis, George Babin
Theo. o. Hotard, Felix J. Borne, Jr.
and Joe Simon.
Willie Ward Busy.
Mr.. VIM. H. Ward, one of the
members of our local board was busy
during the day between the two reg
istration booths. giving assistance
and taking a genuine fatherly inter
est in the boys who came to sign
up.
Our New Soldiers.
The following is a list of our boys
who registered:
Registered at Court House
William Morris Spencer, 10 Del
aronde st.
Irwin Charles Briel, 546 verret
st.
Salvador Provenzano, $50 Elmira
Ave.
Jules Louis Lusignan, 627 Allan
tic Ave
Royal John Strassel, PIT Atlantic
Ave.
Abel Trahan. 1908 Pelican Ave.
Ernest Leathem, 91z Bellville.
John ]. Braai, Jr., 1921 Pacific
Ave.
Joseph John Wingerter, col Bell
vile st.
Earl Herbert Williams, 223 Bell.
vile st.
Emile Zatarain. 513 Seguin st.
Joseph George Strasser, 917 M.
nez ST.
Rene Joseph Breaux, 631 slidell
Ave-
Henry Alvin Graham. 926 Vallette
Earl Jacob Booth, PA DeIaronde
George Mckinley Sirey. 425 FL
mira Ave.
Alvin Irwin verdoodt. 925 Bell.
vile st.
Claude Cailiout. 154 Alix st.
William Edward Hogan, 917 Pa
cific Ave.
George Watts Hymes, 336 Opelou.
sas Ave.
John Aloysious Stassi, 41S Pelican
Ave.
Henry Philip Senner. 33S Elmira
Ave.
John Edward Coyne, 622 Pacific
Ave.
Frederick Charles Dubret. 739 Ell
mira st.
Wallace Joseph Zeringue. 5O7 Pa
cific Ave.
sulcer Leon Phillips, 71S Bell
vile st.
Joseph Tournillion Hogan. 239
Pelican Ave.
Herbert Joseph Buras, 1926 Yer
ret st.
Henry John Umbach, 22O verret
st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
CUT WEEDS OR PAY FINE, Is
EDICT TO ORLEANIANS.

Property owners in New Orleans
must cut the weeds on their prem
Uses or face the penalties provided
by city ordinances on the point
Commissioner Lafaye said Saturday
morning.
Next week the forces of the pub
lie property department will begin
surveying the weed situation. Those
not needing the warning are going
to be hailed before the recorders.
Maximum penalties are a fine of $25
or a Jail sentence of 80 days.
1t is up to property owners and
occupants to Stay the weeds and grass
not only on private premises, but in
that part of the street parking front
ing on the lots.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
INVESTIGATION BY FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES.

Patrolman Ben DeRocha of the
lower coast arrested an Austrian
Tuesday forenoon and lodged him in
Jail on a charge of dangerous and
suspicious. Recorder Golf commit
led the accused to the parish prison
psnding investigation by the federal
authorities. The prisoner was I'M
able to give his name to the police
and an interpreter was obtained.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
TO FRANCE AS TRAINED NURSE

Mrs. Kate Lamor of McDonogr-
vile will leave for France this month
with the Base hospital, and will be
the only trained nurse from Algiers
taking this position. Headquarters
stated that not only trained nurses
are accepted in this Base Hospital
Unit but practical nurses who have
not had a training in this line but
who are able to nurse are also &C
cepted. Mrs. Lamor is a sister of
Penrose Radovich of our town.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
WOODMEN CIRCLE IN JOINT
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Joint memorial services were held
by the nineteen groves of the Wood,
men Circle in New Orleans, repre-.
senting a membership of over 5000
at the WOodmen of the World hal
in st. Charles street Sunday night
in honor of twelve members who
died during the past year.
Supreme Representative, Mrs. EN-
ma Short was a member of the Me
mortal committee.
The members from Orange Grove
in whose memory the services were
held were Mrs. l.. Casanova, Inspec
tor Jas. w. Reynolds and Mrs. y
Moore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
CARL CONRAD, ATTORNEY.

Another of our boys has made
good with a fair start in life. Mr.
Carl A. Conrad, a recent graduate
of Loyola University Claw Depart
ment) begins the practice of his pro-
fession at times when he is not en-
gagged with his present position in
the Quartermaster's Depot. Mr.
Conrad has been a resident of AL
giers for the past ten years. He
attended McDonogh No. school
and was a graduate of the boys high
school. He graduated from Loyola
as a lawyer on May 80. He has
opened his office at 229 Lavergne
ST. His many friends wish him much
success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
TOWN IN DARKNESS.

Our town felt the effects of the
explosion at the Market street power
house of the New Orleans Railway
and Light Company, Monday even
ing, the lighting systems being out
of commission and the street car ser
vice being tied up for more than
twelve hours. Regular schedules on
the car lines were resumed at S:45
Tuesday morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
No. 5.

/ Milton David Marcour, All Ope-
lousas Ave.
Ellie Robert Leblanc, 800 Allan
tic Ave.
Martin Digiovanni, 112 Lavergne
st.
Peter John Folse, 543 Olivier st.
Arthur Charles Soulant, 329 Eliza
st.
selden Ed. Talbot, 229 Pelican
Ave.
James Gibbons LANCE, 213 Pacific
Ave.
Nobert Frederick Heider, SIS
Bellville st.
r. E. Owens, 224 Bermuda st.
Frank Joseph Calderone, 1890
Teche st.
Edwin Leslie Munsterman, 521
Slidell Ave.
Edward Henry Luft. 527 seguin
Andrew Lee Bevan, 512 Bellville
st.
Fortune Bourgeois, 232 Leboeuf
st.
Herbert Figarola, 4O4 Diana.
Roy Aloysious McCloskey, PIG
Alix st.
Wilson Paul Levron, 4O7 Elmira
Ave.
Mark Charles Abbott, BIG Seguin
st.
William Robert Jones, 4O5 upe-
lousas Ave.
Raford o. Cason, ZephryhilIs, Fla.
Michael Kirby Barrett, 7O5 Peli-
can Ave.
Elmer Wallace Wilson, 900 Ope-
lousas Ave.
Manuel Puma (Alien), 934 Brook
Ign Ave.
John Bruce Barrett, 7O5 Pelican
Ave.
Thos. IRE Buchholz, 215 Vallette
st.
Charles Robert Corbett, Jr., 314
Pelican Ave.
Custom Adolph Lyncker, 235 Nor
gan st.
Hastings Eubanks. 500 Powder st.
Karl Leonhardt Hofmann, 919
Nunez st.
John Peter Pugo. 235 Atlantic
Ave.
John Henry Connell, 4O1 Pacific
Ave.
Benjamin W. Borne, s21 opelou-
sas Ave.
Andre w. Green, 1923 DeArmas.
George Franklin Page, 1928 Paci-
fic Ave.
Edwards Davis, 73O Elmira Ave.
Governor Thompson. Farragut st.
Samuel Charles Perkins, 1920
! Nunez st.
FerdO Leonard, 246 LeBOeuf st.
Charles Southall, 724 Elmira ST.
Robert Mitchell. 1907 Teche st.
Roy Winand, 72S River st.
Willie Hayes, 80 Atlantic Ave.
Mitchell Kelly, Jr., 1918 Brook
lyn Ave.
Harry Lewis, 1911 Teche st.
Leonard Johnson, X. F. d. No. 1,
Cutoff-Road
Robert Harden. 1928 Brooklyn
Ave.
Henry Alexander, 1871 Teche st.
Villry Parker. 53S Powder st.
Robert Thomas Brown, 724 FL
mira Ave.
Oswald Jules Levy, 1923 Nunez 81
Thomas Simmons, SIC Elmira Ave,
Victor Lewis, Homer St.. r. f.
No. /. between Odeom and HI
Ave.
Walter Jones. SO7 Newton
CONTINUED on Page Two'v
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
PETTY THIEVES.

Thieves were busy again last week
in our town. The store of Mrs.
NJ. Goebel, corner of Alix and Ver-
ret streets, was broken into and Gig
arettes and tobacco worth s7.45
stolen. The saloon of John Reaney,
corner of Alix and Bounty streets,
was also broken into and robbed of
liquor and tobacco worth $23.75.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
RETAIL GROCERS AGREE TO
CLOSE STORES AT 4

All retail groceries in New Or
leans will close at Z p. m.
That this move would be taken
was the unanimous decision of the
members of the Retail Grocers' AS
ISOLATION at meeting of the organi-
cation Wednesday night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
ABUSIVE TO US. GUARDS

Charged with being drunk and dis
turbing the peace and with having
become abusive to United States
Naval guard detailed on the ship.
Isidore Osorio, Gustave Lazie and
Manuel Ebia, Mexican sailors of the
steamship Jelisco, were arrested
early Thursday. They are being held
pending investigation by federal
agents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
THE BLUE JACKET TERPSI-
CHOREAN CLUB.

The Blue Jackets will entertain
at the Avenue Dancing Academy on
Friday, June 21st. Detroit's band
will be in attendance
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

'auseed on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

e. osv more for Ferriase than
Nv for taxes. Help remove
Ais extra tax
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-07

Dangers to women in industry, sud
denly plunged into occupations to
which they were unaccustomed before
the nations entrance into the war.
were emphasized by Mrs. Minnie U.
Rutherford Fuller. social worker,
graduate lawyer. and a representative
of America at The Hague conference
OF women who addressed the biennial
convention of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs here this after
noon. She Is president OF the Ar
kansas Womens Christian Temper
ance Union and chairman of legisla-
tion for the Arkansas Federation OF
Womens Clubs
II the strain upon the Industrial