davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-03-14
EMERGENCY CALL FOR MEN.

These men were ordered to report
for physical examination March II,
1918, at the office of Medical Advis'
DRY Board, located in Tulane Univer-
sity Medical Building, 1921 Canal st,
The men reported there and not at
the office of the local board. Medical
officers from Camp Pike came down
especially to conduct the examina-
ton: George A. Herbert III, Rey-
nolds P. LeCourt, Leonardo Bevilas-
qua, Raymond B. DAILY, William ].
Currie, Charles w. Newman, Adolph
Stewart, William E. Morrison, Robert
Lee Curren, Jr., Albert w. Nelson,
John Cravanas, Earl Griffin, Edward
Miller, Thomas Willard. Albert Ray
mond, James H. Murphy, Paul Fran
els, John P. Augustin, Senovia Beyus,
Joseph Mitchell, Magyar Hynes, James
B. Larose, M. d. Frank r. Ford, Ed
ward d. Finley, Denis Miller, William
Goodman, Charles F. Hager, Andrew
c. Gay.
The herald., 1918-03-14

An event of interest in social
circles of Algiers for the Spring Sea-
son was the marriage Monday even
in, March II, of Miss Collette Eliz-
abeth Braem, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Braem of Vallette street,
to Mr.. Fred Falk Of Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Irma Lang acting as brides
maid and Mr.. Chas. ]. Harper as
best man. The marriage was SOL
emnized in the. Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church by Rev. A. Wis
mar, in the presence of a number of
relatives and intimate friends. The
couple left Monday night on their
honeymoon for points in the East
and will make their permanent
home in Dayton.
The herald., 1918-03-14
REV. G. C. ROUND FINED.

Rev. G. c. Round, pastor of the
church at Vallette and Newton
streets, was fined on February Is in
the Second City Criminal Court as
the result of the charge of assault
and battery entered against him by
Mrs, Topsy Gaines. Mrs. Topsy
Gaines claims that Rev. Round was
paying attention to her and she dis
covered later on that he was a mar
ried man. After some words ovel
the matter, Rev Round choked hel
and it was for this reason that the
charges were brought. The hearing
of this case first took place in the
Algiers court several months ago
and was finally transferred to the
Second Criminal Court.
The herald., 1918-03-14
PERSONALS.
CONTINUED from page u

The many friends of Mrs. H. G.
Brown of Pelican Avenue regret to
learn that she is i'll at her home.
Wayne Barbour spent Sunday at
Covington, La.
The Once-a-Month Five Hundred
Club met at the home Of Mrs. 0. Ay'
cock last week. The successful play
ers were Mrs. o. Aycock, Mrs. G. w
Pollock and Mrs. F. ]. Borne. The
next meeting will be held on April D
at the home of Mrs. Acker.
The Saturday Night Euchre Clut
met at the home of Mrs l.. De Laur
last week. The successful players
were Mrs. S. Boylan and Mrs. John
McCloskey.
The regular meeting Of st. Mar
garet's Daughters will be held to
night, at o'clock, at the Knights OF
Columbus Hall. All members are re
quested to be present.
Arrangements for the st. Mar
garet's ball, which is to be given on
April 5, are progressing rapidly.
Barataria School No. 2, of which
Miss Juanita McNeely is principal
won a $40 prize for selling the most
War Saving and Thrift Stamps in a
one-room school.
Miss Juanita McNeely spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
McNeely of Opelousas Avenue.
The herald., 1918-03-14
GEORGE KOPPEL MADE MEMBER
OF PARKING COMMITTEE.

Mayor Behrman, in his message to
the Commission Council, announced
the appointment of George Koppel as
a member of the Parking Commits
sion, in place of w. H. Hendron,
who has resigned.
The herald., 1918-03-14

matter of common knowledge"
With the exception of Immediately
after the passage of the law in 1886,
and a few sporadic outbursts,' 1t
had not been enforced, according to
Mr. Railey
The herald., 1918-03-14
RECEPTION no ID. p. MARKEY.
Local Maccabees to March.

Supreme Commander d. P. Marley
will visit New Orleans on the 10th
inst The local lodge will meet and
march in body from the Canal street
ferry landing at p. m, on Saturday
The Maccabees Band will be in wait
ing and they will then go to the Mac
cabees Home where a reception will
be held by the distinguished visitor.
The herald., 1918-03-14
JUDICIAL MORTGAGES.

Octave F. Bocage VS.. Mrs. Angela
Lombard, his wife, order enJoining
Octave F. Bocage from disposing OF
any Community property in his pos
session.
The herald., 1918-03-14
LIENS G. PRIVILEGES.

Chas. Pfister to Algiers Saw & Plan
ing Mill, w. H. Ward proprietor, S192.-
90 material property, John n. Stewart
1927 Napoleon Ave.-O'Connor.
The herald., 1918-03-14

CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
Succession Of Mrs P. Norton, petit
ton for sale of real estate.
FIRST CITY COURT.
Thomas A. Pollock VS.. Joseph Vat
ter, $50 contract.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.
Mrs. Eugenia Norris to A. Spitzfad-
en-, Jr., $1,000, lot Lavergne, Delaronde,
Bermuda and Pelican Ave.-Mahoney.
Robert Shields to oliver Dorsey,
$1,000 lot Nunez Lamarque, Hermosa,
Vallette and Verret.-OConnor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
James Jackson Manson to George
Hy. Schaefer, lot Sumner, Slidell,
Homer and Olivier's property $3.50,
The herald., 1918-03-14

G. Sinatro, owner and builder; re-
pairs of one story kitchen and shed
1433 Patterson, LeBoeuf, Webster ana
Pelican Ave. 800.
The herald., 1918-03-14
Annual
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
December
LARGEST BALANCE IN EACH DEPOSITORY DURING YEAR
Names Of banks and month of year selectedl

of banks and month of year seectedJ
YSEtl Fixed @
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Sa 's sa $ss"''s'"1''y
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h:s i $% Fl. ii: :: 5sS:S
$ $::; :s s;S S.! december
Ss March
S:es$S,: 5:.ss
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COMPROMISED AND RESISTED DEATH CLAIMS
Number resisted 100; Amount claimed
q IN sss: e 3 to sssi ana amounts sa i
p4sp.rFs as$rsS" sas5S
Owned Jas ss, % ,sg
Sold condd
Owned 80
Interest -; 80
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Years in Policies NJ
Kind Policy !
4 r =, s;;-; #;;;!#:,. 81; 81 a
$ #$$s FL : Il
Kind of Policy. pre }
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APART
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PER $1,000 INSURANCE ISSUED AT AoH w.
Distribution -
Policies in Year -1005- ,
- AGAR Prem 30 Z
(
EseIum -
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WhitneyCentra Building, New Orleans - =
The herald., 1918-03-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Plat
Jr., a baby boy.
The herald., 1918-03-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

cash-Reilley.
The herald., 1918-03-14
FIRST CITY COURT.

Succession Of Mrs P. Norton, petit
ton for sale of real estate.
The herald., 1918-03-14
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

Thomas A. Pollock VS.. Joseph Vat
ter, $50 contract.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Mrs. O. W. Cook and three sons are spending a few weeks at Magazine. Arkansas for the formers health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jessup Jeff Saturday night for West Plains, Mo-, where they are at tending a family reunion.
 Mir. Will Neal has greatly i'm proved his barber shop. He has put ln new chairs and had the room newly papered and the floor covered with nice linoleum. He has put in a sterilizing outfit fer his towels and otherwise fix Cd his shop up in first class shape, which makes it much more inviting to the public. He has also put in new mirrors and regulation barber fuaniture. He invites the public to call on him when wanting anything in the barber line.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Mrs. Rosa Huffman Dead

Mrs. Rosa Huffman, at one time resident of Carlisle, but who had lived at Almyra, Ark. for number of years died at her home at that place at 3 o'clock Saturday morning Aug. 17. The funeral took place at the old Carlisle cemetery Mon day afternoon her remains hay Ing been brought here Sunday evening.
 Deceased leaves two children. three brothers, John and Alfred Kittler of Almyra and Henry Kittler of Carlisle; two sisters, Mrs. Tom Atchley of Carlisle and Mrs. Mary Guilty of Amy ra.
 Mrs. Huffman suffered about a months illness before death call ed her. She was 38 years of age and leaves a large number of friends who extend their heart felt sympathy to the bereaved ones she leaves behind to mourn her loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Mrs. J. R. Roman, who is with her husband on his vacation, is reported very i'll at Bay St Louis, Miss.
 Jas. Welch and wife, James Patterson. wife and son, Spook- en, and H. c. Parkin are spend ing few days this week on Cache river fishing.
 The dairymen will derive the greatest benefit of any class of farmers from the recent rains. The pastures were about burned up by the drouth, but the rains will revive them and make good fall grass for their cows, which will in turn save much grain that would necessarily bad to have been fed.
 -F. E. Marble will have charge of my Fertilizer business while 1 am away; see him for prices. c. M. Friend
 14-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Program
Annual Convention Lonoke County Sunday School Association, Wednesday and Thursday, August 18th and 18th
 at Sylyania, Arkansas

WEDNESDAY FORENOON Praise Service led by H. H. Pat
 rick.
 How to Get the Most Out of This Convention, by County Presi- dent.
 The Sunday School as a Moral Factor in the Community, W. c. Davis, County Supt. of Pub lie Schools. Address by Frank L.. James, General State Sec.
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Praise Service led by J. W.
 Nethercutt. The Advantages Of Organized Class Work. o. H. Davis. Dis. Pres.s Open Conference, Sunday School and Bible Work at the Cantonments and in What Way Can the Churches and Sunday Schools Help, by W. H, Mitchell, Religious Sec. of Y. M. c. A., Camp Pike. Conference. Address, Frank l.. James. WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION Praise Service led by J. T.J Fizer. How to Secure Trained Teachers by J. W. Nethercutt. Open Conference. Address, Frank l.. James. THURSDAY FORENOON SESSION Praise Service led by T. ". Mann The Value of Graded Lessons, J. T. J. Fizer, Dis. Pres. Open Conference. How Best Get Scholars to Use the Bible More and the Quar- terly Less in the Sunday School Dr. ). F. Ross. Open Conference.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Mrs. James Pennington and little daughter are visiting friends at Heber Springs. They will be absent about month.
 J. L. Ducharme. Arkansas Vice President of the Southern Rice growers association, left Tuesday for New Orleans on business.
 LOST-Large tap from rear wheel of car. with word Over land" on it, somewhere between Lonoke and Brass corner. Find CT will be rewarded for return ing same to J. T. Burnett, Car lisle. Ark. 15.tf
 C. H. Graves vho has been in northwest Arkansas and south east Missouri looking for loca- tion for farm, returned home Tuesday. He states that the crops are in very poor condition in the section he visited.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Wm. W. Utley and E. F. Lash ley, two Camp Pike soldiers were in town last Thursday taking subscriptions for the Camp Pike paper, The Bugle" They did thriving business here.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Address, Frank L. James. Round Table Talks-Subject: The Problems of My Sunday School.
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Prayer Service led by W. L.. WOodiel. Importance of Adult Attendance, R. R. Moore. The Past Years Work and the Next Years Work, by the County Pres. Election of Officers. Address by Frank l.. James. Announcements.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Comfort Kits

Every man who goes to the trenches, carries a comfort kit. Over and above it's practical use. the comfort kit serves to carry a message of cordial good will to men in the Trench and the man on the Ship. from the nation that sent them there.
 Major General Pershing, in speaking of the kits sent to his men in Mexico, by the Red Cross said: These things make the soldier remember that the peo pie at home are behind him. You do not know how much that will mean to us who are going abroad. You do not know how much that means to any soldier who is over there, carrying the flag of his country.
 The direction which follow, for making the kit, supersede all others which have been puplish- ed on this subject. These com fort kits are made in the sim plest manner possible and should contain only the specified arti- cles which are listed below. Ar ticles not mentioned have been purposely excluded, since they are supplied by the Government, as regular part of every SOL dier's and sailors equipment.
 A plain, inexpensive khaki col bred twill for the Army and blue denim or "dungarree" for the navy are suggested as most de- sirable. Figured cretonnes are not suitable for this purpose.
 Quantity required one-fourth of a yard of 27-inch material; 50 inches of khaki or blue tape for a double draw string.
 Directions for making: Fold the material in the center of the 27-inch length and sew it up into a simple bag, with an inch and half hem at the top, thru which is run the double draw string. This makes a bag about 12 by 8 inches. The tape should be par ticularly strong.
 This bag may also be made without the drawstring, in which case a piece of tape about one half inch wide and one and one half yards long should be strong ly attached to the bag, about two inches below the top, at one of the seams, so that it may be
 
 tightly wrapped around the gath cred folds of the bag, securing the contents.
 Contents of the Kit;
 20 yards of light. strong cord. fish line style.
 Cigarette lighter with cotton wick, flint and steel sparker, but without liquid. (This is for the Army only-must be omitted from all kits for the Nayy.)
 Shaving soap.
 Tooth brush, in case.
 Short comb. in case
 Pencil with eraser and metal cap to cover point.)
 The housewife.
 The kit may contain, in addi- tion: Jack knife (containing if possible. corkscrew. can opener, leather punch, combination screw-driyer and bottle opener.)
 Small carborundum stone. about 3 1x14 for sharpening knife
 Safety razor.
 9 post cards.
 Small crash towel.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

-666 cures by removing the cause.
 slot
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

.666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Slot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
nj. CONFERENCE DELEGATE.
Special Correspondents of Every Evening

Special Correspondents of Every Evening
Laurel. March 9.-At the annual meet
ing of the members of Christ Methodist
Protestant Church, which was held
Thursday night, Hon. Charles A. hastings
was elected delegate and +. II. Small
alternate to the annual conference oi
MARYLAND NJ p. Church, which convenes
In Baltimore April, 3. Mrs. Miranda
Dashields was elected visitor to the
denominational home in Westminster,
Md
The following were elected trustees for
the ensuing year: Hon. Emory b.
Riggin, Mayor George II. Otwell, Hon.
Chas. A. Hastings, Noah G. Cooper,
John III. Elliott, c. G. Otwell, S. J.
Thomson. Harley O. Riggin and +. Fl.
Small The election for the board of
stewards was as follows: Edwin c.
Totten, J. Harold Edie, Willard II.
Ellis, L. Ray Otwell, George r. Miller,
Harvey NJ. Phillips, Albert 4. Culver,
Z. ID. Old6eld, Horace b. Clifton, ]. I.
Murray, Albert H. Waller, Charles :.
Workman, and p. Edward Wootteen.
The elections were by acclamation, and
the meeting was harmonious one. The
church was reported TO be in the best
condition in its history and the member
ship united In asking for tho return OF
their pastor, Rev. James II. Straughn
who IS closing his sixth year here as
DaStOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
NEWS OF CLAY MONT.

Special Core toudence or Ev.r Evening
Clavnmut March g. 4 t;.I moving
from Wilmington To Clalmont, yesterday
~ automobile got stuck and had to leave
the truck al the point r 'ho trouble and
get cart TO move tie household effects
ID theIr destination There were a number
II cart loads The people are rejoicing over
The fart that the pike from Wilmington
u the Pennsylvania state line is TO be
made over IN modern fashion.
Mr. Sutton Of Binstead has secured q
government position IN Washington and
viii likely leave here soon.
The northern lights on Wednesday
night We're the pretticst ever seen.
The Red Cross Society is busy planning
and knitting and sewing for the soldier
BOYS AZ the front
John X Grassland, school clerk, who
h;ss been III for two weeks with pneu-
monia IS recovering
Politics are engaging the attention Of
q number Of our citizens and the political
pot viii boil until election time
The splendid home Of Frank d. Lackey,
on the Ridgeshows up splendidly from the
trains and trolleys. The improvements
ire about finished with an up-to-date
modcrn home
Among the accommodating merchants
Of Brandywine hundred is Howard f.
Lodge ~ Grubb's, located near Arden.
Mr. Lodge in addition to his other duties
as tho town merchant. is also postmaster
and is greatly liked
Mr. Hopkins. who has been caretaker
tt the aviation hangers, has been granted
a leave Of absence to visit his family at
Nllliamsport, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
NEW SUSSEX JU RYMEN.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenin

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 9.-Jury Commits
sioners George II. Townsend Of Mlllvlllc
and DIR. Rowland G. Paynter Of this town
have drawn the following petit jurors to
serve at the April term Of court, which will
convene on the first Of April:
First Representative district-George
H Prettyman, Joshua A Ellegood,
William G. Draper, George II. Hall.
Second Mark L. Davis, Harry Cannon,
George G.. Graef. William Stewart.
ThIrd-Joshua ]. Lambden, Isaac s.
Giles Alfred H. Lord, James r. Cooke.
Fourth-John Lane, Edgar Williams,
William O. johnson.
Fdth-Victor G. Records, Elijah J.
Baker James T. Birmingham, Edward
\ Smith.
Sixth-Bartemu c. Truitt, William
G BRYAN. Robert Davis.
Seventh-James c. Townsend, Ralph
c. Steele, Archie NJ Lynch.
Eighth-George lawson, Thomas G.
Stockley. William c. Burton.
Ninth-Harry Z. Hudson, John c.
Abbott, Burton T. Pepper.
Tenth-Charles A. Nerden, J. Carey
Palmer. R Davis Lingo, Frank Gray
Additional petit jurors have been drawn
as follows.
First Representative district-J Dallas
Short, William H. jefferson, Thomas
Davis.
Second-W. L. Morris. Charles Hat
field, Albert NJ. Short.
Third-John + Herrant, b. B. Bowden,
Joseph +. Allen
Fourth-Irving S. Kitchens, Charles
W Messick.
Ffth-George E. Smith, Sidney P.
Goslee, David w Ralph.
Sixth-Jarnes Edward Goslee, Levin
Z. Murray, Lorenzo V. Short.
Seventh Walter Bunting, Robert NJ.
Townsend Luther c. Roberts.
Eighth-Frank Johnson, George B.
McCauley.
Ninth-James NJ Steele, Willard Tor
bert, Harry n Hart
Tenth-William II. Bookhammer,
James G.. ConWell. Thomas Turner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

special CORES pondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown. March q.-T'he warm
weather for the past few days has caused
i run of herring IN lndIan river and
few have appeared in the local market.
They arc readily sold for SIX cents each.
IN about four weeks they will be very
plentiful and residents In al parts of
The county viii be able to buy them for
one cent apiece A few founders are
being caught at the Breakwater and
shipped here Yesterday for the first
time this year. perch appeared in the
markets, but the dealer disposed of
them in about I'VE minutes.
Former Secretary OF State Joseph l..
Cahall has been appointed chairman Of
the local Exemption Board TO take the
place Of Deputy Attorney-Cfeneral Daniel
J. I4ayron, who recently rendered his
resignation to the War Department,
because OF health
Thomas J. Pyle, member of the firm
81 Mcdowell, Pyle d Co, confectioners,
oi Baltimore, has sold his handsome resi-
dence on North Race street, this town,
and likewise his cottage at RehOboth
Reach to the Baltimore Trust Co,
which is said 10 be acting as agent for o
man in Baltimore. Mr. Pyle will soon
move ms family 10 Baltimore He Is
hrother-in-law Of Congressman Albert
T. Polk OF this town.
4 musical comedy entitled 'FUnder
Three Flags, will be given on Friday and
saturday nights. March Is and 16. under
the auspices OF the Georgetown Public
school
Officers of Cokesbury NJ E. Sunday
school have been elected as follows
>uperintendeht, D. J. Short assistant,
LINER swain: secretary, Miss Ella Owens !;
treasurer, Miles Isaacs; missionary trea-
surer. Mrs. Joshua j. Lambden; librarian
frank Mcdowell and Frank Elliott
Mr. George " Pettyiohn was taken
,u tho jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
Yesterday. 10 undergo an operation for
.r..U sfonas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

The panels in the cup
board doors are dec
grated with garlands OF
roses, and like the draw
ers, are of a lighter
shade of crotch mahog-
any. The silver draw
ers are splendidly fitted
out, having sli d i n E
trays and removable
partitions.
The extension table IS
of the oval shape so
pleasing to the eye, and
like the other pieces, is
finished with the artis-
tic rope edge.
So unusually hne is
this suit, which has been
specially priced at $3.50,
that to get a fair idea
of its exclusiveness,
beauty and value it
must be seen.
The selection In high
grad e dinin groom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
LECTURES AT DELAWARE COLLEGE

special CORES pondence of Every Evening
Newark March 9-Frank P. Mckib-
ben head Of the Department of Engineer
ny Lehigh University. now with the
{ nited states Shipping Board Emergency
IIce1 Corporation will give an illustrated
lectilrr before he students Of Delaware
ColIc.e Al ] j 20 clock next Monday
Mis-, Winslow of the Women's College
vii giv, lcr sixth lecture on the History
e allan painting at the college next
Niondav cs ulng
Rev Wal Ciyde will preach at Head
oi Christiana Irr-bs crlan Church Sun
dav morning - III, Physician and the
'atient or efc. ng cure through the
vcr OF viii
II a meeting q t1e parcnt-Teachers
A. cation Of the 'Ncl,h Tract School
ncN. Monday night ii address will be
mad Miss Caudc Of the Women 5
oIicg,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.
sre..l.1 c.rrnanondence Of Fverx K,rnine

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, March 9.-The regular
monthly business meeting of the Century
Club was held In the club room yesterday
afternoon, the president, Mrs John
Schunder, presiding At this meeting it
was voted to contribute to the Child
Welfare Fund and the Red Star. Mrs.
William Patterson had charge Of the
entertainment for the hour following,
which consisted of instrumental duets by
Mrs. W. L. ReyboId and Mrs. G. Earl
Baum, and several readings by Mrs.
Transanza Of Philadelphia, which were
thoroughly enjoyed by all At the close
tea was served.
The Parent Teachers Association held
its regular business meeting on Thursday
evening State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation A. r. Spaid gave very interesting
talk
Graham Rttle, son Of John Bittlc, who
has been seriously i'll at his home, is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Newloye Of Trenton, n. j., is
spending few days with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Patterson Of Clin-
ton street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
GEORGETOWN AID SOCIETY.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, March 9.-Ofiicers of the
Ladies Aid Society of Bethesda Nj. f.
Church, three from this town, have been
elected for the ensuing term, rs follows
President, Mrs. Harvey NJ. Short; vice
president, Mrs Philip II. Short; secre-
tary, Mrs. James f.. Goslee; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Leroy Marvel; treasurer,
Mrs. Theodore Wilson; organist, Mrs.
James +. Goslee; assistant organist,
Mrs. John Steele, music committee,
Miss Clara Messick, Mrs. James H..
Baxter, Mrs. Y. Claude Benson; enter
tainment committee, Mrs Willis Vaughan.
Mrs. John Steele Mrs. Philip II. Short,
Mrs. James Rust, Mrs. Robert Stocckel