davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
4 ROclQn10fx0n

JUNEAU Oct 2627-The following proclamation issued
by me today:
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Almighty God visit the Terri
tory with calamity which has reached and touched tn ehea
Of each and every citizen through personal
beloved family or cherished friends, and:
WHEREAS; The windswept waters of Alaska have closed
the gallant steamship Princess Sophia leaving
survivors OF passengers crew. and:
WHEREAS; Death has brought untold all Alakans
unable yet to realize the far reaching effects of the despatch
THEREFORE: l. Thomas Riggs .r. Governor OF Alaska do
request that mark of beloved dead
crushed and broken families all flags in the Territory
Placed at half mast for period OF three days That all churches
snail CONDUCT memorial services and that ea person believing
N just and mercui Cod knowing how little ard helpless
ALL shall ask for guidance and strength
be given
Given under hand and the seal the Territory Alaska
n Juneau the Capital this 26h day of October year
Lord 1918 and Of the Independence the United States the
hundred and forty-second.
BY the Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr,
Charles E. Davidson Ex-Oficio Secretary of Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
GERMAN ARMIES BEGIN new
MOVEBEWEENOISE DAISNE
Hermann's Defense Line Said To Have Been Pene
trated at Several Points. Battle Front Extended
Forty Miles by Late Move

AT THE FRENCH HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 2S.-Saturday
afternoon General Debeneys launched attack between
the Disc and the Asse General Won Huter defending the
called Hermann position front extending for fifteen miles
This Hermann defense line already been penetrated at several
points and with the entry today of General Magns Tenth and
General Guaumats fifth armies into active operations in the
region of Chateau Poen extend the battle front by forty miles
The Hndenburg line has been cut clean through
German Armies Begin New Move
PARIS, Oct. 2S-Gernany's great armies begun
treat. This time between the Disc and Aisne.
General Debeneys First the face of stubborn resis
and reported attacks has succeeded in swinging
its right flank that 1t has reached Gue and the
GuiseMarle road, driving the enemy before it.
LONDON, Oct 2S.-Deermined counter attacks the
gained British positions about Naencenne have been repuled
reports General Haig
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
BILL" HAS NO
INTENTION TO
ABDlCATE'
But Says HIS is Willing To
Take Rank of British or
Belgium Kings

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-Emperor Viii
helm has no intention of abdicating.
but is willing. if it is for the good OF
his peoples 10 ordain that his rights
shall lie RETAINED. according to state
ment cf his attitude 10 the German
court circles. The Emperor IS said
10 have remarked:
y will not abandon my sorc'y tried
peoples, bu. If necessary I ar ready
20 become something like hes editary
President OF a German republic. like
the kings Of England and belgium =
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GRlGsBY SPEAKS At
FAIR BANK

FAIRBANKS, Oct 27.-Attorney
General Grigsby addressed an over
flowing crowd al the Auditorium last
night Ie:uting completely all OF Wick
ershani's charges against Delegate
Sulzer ard others. and reversing the
situation here. placing Wickersham on
the defensive.
Enthusiasm ran high during his
speech and was reused 10 higher
pitch by the frequent applause It is
the coGcensus of opinion for the first
time hat Wickersham will lose the
town CT Fairbanks. Many of Wick
ershaiA's strongest supporters are eth
er silent Or openly supporting Sulzer
Attorney General Grigsby delivered
three addresses, at Nenana and rail
road camps along the way. He walk
Ell 10 Brooks and addressed the entire
voting population. The Brooks dis
trict had heretofore been practically
conceded TO Wickersham. Sulzer is
now sure to have the majority in Ne
mana, Chetanika and the railroad
oamp Al Happy. The tour ended with
the meeting here last night.
Mr.. Grigsby leaves for the coast TO
morrow. The meetings everywhere
were attended h great crowds and
enthusiastic receptions we're accorded
hin. Iditarod reports big majority
for Sulzer, with Tanana and the Hot
Springs district with slight majority.
At R1hy and the lower Yukon they
se3ue u Su.zer. The Fort Yu-
son. Cree Eagle and other outlying
s.cs ara estimated he two %
one soe salzer The vo-e In az If
son essl lie not mola than
f @ e last de e IL eiac-
tion with the suizer bets uncovered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
10000 MEN TO POSE
IN PHOTO OF EAGLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 2s.-Forty
thousand officers and men represent
,ng every branch al the Camp Zach
AIRY Taylor cantonment will pose for
a photograph outlining an American
eagle With wings spread and holding
n its talons a waving American flag.
The picture Will be shot by experts
from I seventy-two foot tower and
three days will Re required TO chalk
It out. 1t will measure some 500 feet
from wing tip 10 wing tip
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
VERY SUCCESSFUL.
SAYS LATE REPORT
Have Captured Two Thousand
Prisoners The Last Twenty
Four Hours.

ROME. Oct. aS-Successful assaults
agains5 the Austrian positions along
the Piave river and west of that river
by the Italians were reported this
morning The Italians have captured
TWO thousand prisoners the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. the war office announc-
ed today. The message also said that
the Italian troops continued their ad-
vance along the lower Matt river in
Albania and that Albanian tribesmen
are taking up arms against Austria,
fighting under Italian colors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
HUN EDITOR
SPEAKS LOUD
Says Germany Started The
War by Dirty Trick and
Dishonesty

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2S.-Maximil.
ian Harden, Editor of Die Kuknuft. OF
Berlin. in an interview with a cores
pondelt OF the Berlingske Tidende,
said: I'VE started the war with a
dirty trick and all our subsequent vic.
tcries have been the results of dis.
honesty. William second is film
hero and Germany a vulgar cinemat-
eographs show We sit today on the
ruins Of thirty years of Hohenzollern
politics."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
SOME HtILSTONES,

LINCOLN, Neh. Oct. 28.-After a
storm near here it is reported that
farmer brought in pail OF hailstones
that. after having remained on the
ground all night. were as large as
hens eggs. He said they were as
large as oranges when they fell. In
one section Of the country one and a
half miles northwest OF Lincoln, the
hail lay in huge waves upon the ground
trees we're stripped OF their branches
and dead rabbits and birds were
screw1 everywhere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
IiIi#iliTAING PEACE
NOT NECESSARY YET
SAYS ERZBERGER

AMSTERDAM, Oct 2S.-Mathias
Efzbe~eer, member Of the Clerical
center in the Reichstag. and member
without portfolio in the German gov
eTnmen. has sent this telegram to the
center party, says a dispatch from
Berlin today:
The rev government must labor
with all resoluteness and energy to
gre lie fatherland peace after the
hard s,ruggte. The German people
are . strong they do not need to con-
Haze d humil;ating peace; but useless
: ri ed must cease"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
STEAM SHOVEL
WAS USED TO
DIG GRAVES
-Four Hundred Victims of
Influenza unhuried in
One Cemetery

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Yesterday
Mayor Hyland called upon the presi.
dents nj five civic bodies, representing
as many boroughs, to provide laborers
equipped with picks and shovels to
help dig graves in which to bury per-
sons dead from influenza.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-A steam
shovel was used yesterday in one of
the cit IS cemeteries to dig trench
in which to inter temporarily bodies
OF victims of Influenza Four hun
dred bodies layed unburied in another
cemetery, meanwhile.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
WATSON
LAST STEAMER
FOR ANCHORAGE

Y. 4. Peterson, local agent for the
Pacific Steamship company reported
this afternoon that the Admiral Wat
son will arrive this evening about s
O'Clock 10 take oil anc will leave d.
rectly for Anchorage on her last trip
to Co * Inlet this season.
She carries no mail nor freight for
Ketchikan. and will call at no other
northern ports between here and her
destination.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
MANAGER lhIE S
WANTS ORDER
RECALLED
Unless 1t Is, Will Discontinue
Compa ly'-; Service To
Alaska

SEATTLE Oct. 2S-Manager Haines
OF the Pacific Steamship Company,
wired Governor Riggs late Saturday
evening 10 the effect that unless he
mcd:6as the influenza order so as TO
permit he landing. OF sick passengers
and crew. that he will Immediately
discontinue the Alaska passenger SER
vice OF the company.
The tlaska Stea mship Company mas
ceased selling tickets to Alaska pend
ing the decision OF the Governor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE. Oct 27.-The steamer
jefferson sailed for the north at two
O'Clock yesterday. morning with the
following passengers; for Ketchikan:
A. PEI rs, Geo. Lytlw. NJ F. j. Ellis,
Mrs NJ. kesler. Otto Woll, Flora Par
ker, n. Bolton. Chas. Milne, A. B.
Hanson, Mrs. H. r. Race, Daisy Race,
Milo c. Caughrean, W. E. Reeves,
Mrs. Y. ". McG-aw, Mrs. W. S. Kline
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
LUDENDORFF RESIGNS

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27-General
:--3entorff. first Cuartermaster gener-
= Of the German army, has resigned
z ling 70 dispatches received here.
LATER-The resignation of the
..E$t qlartermaster Ludendorff was
confirmed today in an official state
-ent isaned in Berlin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
WAR LABOR BOARD
LAYS down! RULES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S-The
rule t1at no worker shall draw over
tine and extra pay unless he works
= raru ar hours ? week, except where
Illness or some other just cause pre-
vents. VAS laid down here by the War
Labor Board in announcing awards
II three .abor controversies
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
PRINCESS SOPHIA STRUCK
REEF DURING SNOW STORM

The vessel held fast and it was at
first anticipated that she would be
relieved on high tide occurring at four
O'Clock Thursday All efforts however
failed and as the vessel hung peril
ously on the reef a northerly breeze
sprang up afresh from Lynn Canal
causing the ship to pound badly. and
finally causing hey destruction In the
early hours Of Saturday morning.
Well Known Persons Aboard
SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-Among the pas
sengers believed to have persisted
when the Sophia sank, are the follow.
ing well known Alaskans:
A. S. Borne. Auditor Northern Com
mercial Co., Mrs. AL. Winchell, wife
of the Guggenheim representative at
Ruby; D. A. Mcdonald, hotel propri.
etor at Iditarod; H. B. Parkin, Mrs.
F. Beaton, wife CT the discoverer Of
Iditarod; H. S. Pardine; VIM. Amlong
and wife, S. J. Baggerly and wife; o.
E. Tackstrom and wife. all of Ruby.
Among others from Iditarod were G.
A. Niles, H. A. Somerset, Thomas Hon
nessey, J. M. Colver, Thomas Wishart,
F. E. Cole, R. NJ. Hall, builder Of tho
wireless station at Iditarod, Thomas
Mcmahon, merchant at Flat City;
Peter Gurkevitich, Of Fairbanks, u.
G. Meyers, former U. S. Commissioner
at Eagle City; Mrs. Geo. Markus OF
Nenana. Those from Dawson and the
Klondike we're Samuel Henry and
wife, Mrs. c. J. Perkins; T. q. Thor.
sen; Oscar Backman; H. M. Bridges
and wife; John Patterson; Mrs. c. j.
Vifquian; w. J. O'Brien and wife and
five children; Mrs. J. A. Segbers;
Captain ]. P. Douglas; W. H. MoDou-
aid and wife, Walter Barnes. Captain
N. Stewart, Mrs. M. Vary and daugh-
ter; John Helwinkle; Albert D. Pin
ska and wife, r. S. Ironside, collec-
tor of Customs and Mrs. M. Ironside
his mother.
SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.--The Company
list of the Sophia passengers includes
seventy-eight employees Of the White
River Pass railroad.
Many Bodies Floating
:, hiaira! Goodrich. freighter. IN
sort yesterday loading salmon from
the Beegle Packing Company, is re-
ported to have picked up wireless
message from the U. s. Lighthouse
tender Cedar which stated that a life
raft Oh which the dead bodies of nine
| women and one man were dashed. had
been picked up near the wreck, and
several life boats containing dead bod
es hal been washed ashore. This in
dicates that an attempt must have
been made to escape from the ship.
with the above results.
MOTEL was reported today that
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Henry, mention.
I'd in the list from Dawson. arc the
7aren.s Of Mrs Powell. formerly OF
| -etchiken, whoso husband was IN
! ~ ii 30 - asftlc1 9eye ~
4.r yaHe. aa1 sac Il now
5e4...e. sire POWELL was
Dawson girl.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
ALCOHOL AND "FLU"
ARE ALLIES, WARNING

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Loyal S.
Copeland. Health Commissioner. has
issued warning to Influenza sufferers
against the use o. alcoholic beverages
declaring that alcohol tends to in
crease the danger from the disease.
There IS a period in the treatment
Dr-G-p -1~..a added,
however, when the use of alcohol as
a st.mIiant produces good results.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
AUTO OPFR -iTING
SMALL FLOUR MILL

SOUTH PARIS. Maine. Oct 90
j. Z. Piummer has solved the food and
four problem fer his neighbors with
the aid OF his motor car, which he
.as attached TO flour mill For
years IL has worked the mill by hand
and then when age began to creep
13cn h,m II was too difficult to turn
the machinery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
MEXICAN CONSPIRATORS
ARE FOUND GUILTY

San FRANCISCO, Oct. %
Charged with having conspired last
February TO ship 1850 rife cartridges
and a number Of rifles from San Fran
cisco to Mexico. Marcos Silyan and
Andreas Andreos were found guilty
here b. jury IN the United States
district court Of violation OF the es-
pionaga act.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
Chung to Rock Two Days
Captain Anticipated No
Danger to Passengers

JUNEAU, Oct. 26.-The Princess
Sophia was driven off Vanderbilt reef
sometime during last night. A mes.
sage from Captain Locke to General
Agent, F. F. w. Lowle, of the Canad.
ian Pacific Co., here, sent at eight
o'clock last night reads: Cedar and
three gasboats standing by. Unable
to take off passengers strong NV wind
blowing. Can't back off reef. Steam
pipe broken. Not taking water. Con-
diticn CT passengers normal"
No further details were received IN
til 1925 this morning when the Cedar
wirelessed-"Princess Sophia driven
over reef during night, only masts
showing. No survivors. Will cruise
Lynn canal to leeward. Blowing
strong north-wind with snow. king
and Wing" assisting"
1t was SO rough that vessels stand.
ing by had to seek shelter during the
night. The only chance for those
aboard the Sophia is that they were
put in noats during the night and sue.
ceeded in reaching shelter but this Is
believed to be very remote hope. The
gasboat Lone Fisherman" of Juneau
which returned from the scene during
the night reports that the storm was
terrific and the waves were running
thirty feet high. 1t was so rough that
she could not sec the vessel or lights
when she left.
In addition to the U. S. Lighthouse
tender Cedar, and the King and Wing
were the Excursion, Elsinore. Eliza
beth at work, therefore boats were
sent there to help; the Pacific, Sitka
Hegg, Anity, Phillips, Apex, Amy
Lone Fisherman and Adolphus.
There we're two hundred and sixty
eight passengers and seventy-five in
the crew, a total of 343.
Al! Interior Residents
VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 26.-For the
past two days the Sophia had been
clinging tenaciously to reef although
she had been subjected to bad pound
! 'ng In The stiff ?rtherly breeze.
Capt Locke gifted headquarters
here that the VII. ! made it impossible
to transfer anyone from the stranded
ship to the boats standing by. He ex
pected no fear for their safety. The
vessel was badly exposed from the
north Wind sweeping down Lynn Can
al at times, with the hurricane force
from he south. The vessel was pro
tected by Sentinel and other islands
! A heavy snow squall was raging
when the Sophia crashed on the rocks
Of Vanderbilt reef three o'clock Thurs
;aY morning while en- her way south
'Ta1r 2'-a gerry Sic took aboard pas
-.Hs4.r4 az -.A fE H suA .-..t..."r.- al.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
BRING BODY HOME FOR
BURIAL IN JUNEAU

SEATTLE. Oc. 27-Dr. and Mrs.
J, Palmer Of juneau, are returning
home with the body OF Mrs Palmer's
son, J. F. Olds. who died at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, recently from Spanish
Influenza. He is TO be buried in Jun.
eau
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
ELLA FLAGG DEAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28-El'; Flagg
a young woman and chairman Of the
National Womans Liberty loan CON-
mittee, died here Saturday OF pneu-
MONA, following an attack Of inhu-
enZa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
British FORCES
SUCCEED CUTTING
OFF TURKISH ARMY

LONDON. Oct 2S-The important
railway junction of Aleppo has been
occupied by the British cavalry and
armoc5i cars have cut off the Turkish
army opposing General Marshal in
MesoD otamia according to an official
announcement by the war office to-
ia*
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
SUBMARINES
ARE REPORTED
FLYING WHITE FLAGS
Are Relieved 10 be Home Bound
From Bases of Operations

CHRlSTIANA, Oct. 2S-Members
of crews of vessels arriving at Syav.
anger from Karn.o Island, report that
several German submarines flying a
white flag at their mastheads, passed
the island bound south According to
the Morgenblade.. the submarines are
believed to have been returning from
heir bases of operations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Former
senator Eugene Hale, of New Hamp-
re, died here this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
slhVS OF 18 STATES
DECLARE THEIR
INDEPENDENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Last
evening Slavs. representatives of
eighteen states with a population in
E,urcpe Of some s:xty-fve million peo-
PIES, net at independence Hall and
procla ned a declaration of indepen-
dence They had new Liberty bell
cast for the occasion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
REICHSTAG ADOPTS
IMPORTANT MEASURE

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2S.-The !
German reichstag by a great ma .
: jori-y adopted bill placing the
: military command under the con-
. troll Ct a civil government, accord
Z ing % an official report received .
here today
:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28

HONOLULU, Oct. 2S.-The exodus
Of Portuguese laborers to the main
and IS giving employers of Hawaii
1cep concern. Reports Of high war
time wages are attracting scores of
Portuguese, who ore rated as the best
common laborers on the islands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
= = = = = = = = =
THE WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TO-DAY

+ Oct. 27.-Italians in general re- 4
= trea., 100000 captured; Teutons I
= advanced beyond Cividale 4
+ French and BeIgians captured I
r Merckem peninsula south OF Dix 4
= nude 4
+ Second Liberty loan oYer-sub- 4
= scrioed. 4
p o. 2S.-French in Flanders
y 'ocT Village OF Luyghem. 1
- =. . . p . = . . :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
9.33 CASUALTIES

Nine hundred and thirty-three cas-
eaiaiAs arrs- rannesad todasssa =s.aolsai.A.
four hundred and sixty-four dead and
f7ty-six severely wounded
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28

II looks like It's going TO cost a good
many Billions for this country TO teach
the Kaiser that he's no better than
deserving Democrst-but it's worth it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
NOrthbound-

Admiral Watson tonight s O'Clock.
Jefferson tomorrow 3 a. m.
Southbound-
SYc'ane, Wednesday
Northwestern no news.
Admiral Farragut no word.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
= = = = = + = +
WEATHER REPORT

; For "a hours ending s D. m .
Saturday maximum temperature 4
81 minimum 42'; precipitation 4
s. inches. Sunday maximum I
49, minimum AZ: precipitation 4
. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
OXYGEN FOR AVIATORS

WASHINGTON d. G. Oct. Is
Every American aviator hereafter GO
~ o.@r the German lines In combat
9. bombing airplanes, and pilots and
ctservers of reconnaissance planes
ecine higher than $1,000 feet. will
h~rren tenirs containing e9fn.
COR six r. eighs hours areaf.
size 1Ar Iassct-
ment m a statement just issued.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28
MR.. JONES TO HELP

MIR Jones, undertaken with ]. r.
Heckman & Company expects to leave
IN the Jefferson for Juneau. to assist
= .rr a1tq,.are )f +hat CITY to embalm
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28

1.-THE Juneau men. early today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28

ment m a statement just issued.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-28

eie aIz - 80 c.ose =, g..s. 49,
isation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
sx.sz9sAlMaD

Sundays attendance was very good
The topic of the sermon was The
Good Samaritan a splendid example OF
brotherly love and charity Follow
ing the sermon a daughter of NJ. C.
Seeger and Mrs. Julia Eckhoff Seeger
was baptized. She received the names
Dorothy Regina.
The coming Sunday Sept. l. the
Lords Supper will be celebrated. All
those wishing to partake are asked tC
give their names to the pastor. The
pastor will be at home Thursday to
receive callers. Confessional service
Sunday morning will begin at S:l5
regular service at $50 a. m.
On Monday Aug. &c, at l p. m. Mrs
Louise Catherine Stewart departed
this life She resided here in AlgierS
for the last fifty-fve years. Her
age was 80 years. She leaves one
daughter, five grandchildren and sly
great grand children and large
circle of friends.
During the vacancy here at Trinity
the Rev. A. Wismar of Gretna, cared
for the spiritual needs of Mrs
Stewart. Pastor A. Wismar therefore
delivered the funeral address at the
church while the local pastor of
ficiated at the house and at tn,
cemetery.
The Helping Hand Circle meets OF
| Sept 4th. at 100 p m. 1t is hoped
that all members will attend.
On Tuesday evening Sept. 3, thu
Trinity Young Peoples Society meets
! The time of meeting is 1870 sharp
Everybody please be there on time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
WHY AND WHY NOT?

eXaminaon-tha which the question
schoo pupils
other uneeng Such examination
produced quite worthy
OF the pupils, whom defined the
Heaven"
missed the truth Adams ae vaou
a Garden Eden "the
mans that which
flashes in which Tragedy leers the
hearing and much plausible the
persons ark"
"r Zebedee" He will be industry
uato lawyer.
Washington finished
1872.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
ONLY JUSTICE

~ Senatorial becoming quite interesting especially the
from
sand point of justice
says opposition
49, nav their paper perhaps
WI v again often happened with the TIP which is
uv On the side
% Of opposition which trying mighty hard
~ ve against compelled the extreme pointing
OF
from
rocing good reader these self think
which the opposon thinks requires guardian help
o desire this question believe
he
M STAYED away though he in the capital the time his
s just common argument Ask yourself the
.or Won will havel trouble in deciding
", Cav will u the kind
:. nearly as possible
"a ug sacrifice his
~ Give his candidacy is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
HewS0zy1

Married-Taylor-M Mon
day. August &c, at the Free Church
of the Annunciation, New Orleans,
La. George Edgbert Taylor to Miss
Maggie Mcleod. Rev. S. l.. Off
ciated.
Died-Friday, August %. 1918,
Gladys Weir, aged IA years. Inter
ment in ST. Vincent de Paul No. 2.
On Sunday, August %, 1918, Mary
Briggs Dauenhauer, aged AZ years.
Interment in McDonogh Cemetery.
Rev. S. l.. Vail officiated.
Our sympathy goes out to the fam
lily and relatives of little Joe Suther
land, whose body was laid to rest
Tuesday, August q, at p. m.
Sunday services at Mount Olivet al
I a. M, $3.50 a. m. and p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

The league had charge of the
services at the Naval Station last
Sunday evening, our president pre-
siding. The attendance was very
good, there were many sailors, be
sides the visitors.
The Senior Choir held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
Summers Tuesday evenin. At the
meeting were almost all of the mem
bers, and everyone had an enjoyable
time
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The WOman's Missionary Society
will hold their regular meeting Tues
day evening at S o'clock at the
church. All members are urged tC
be present.