davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Berlin Asserts Everything
Is Being Done to Assure
Orderly Return
Transports Provided
Germans Stole or RiHed Par
cells Sent to French
Prisoners

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3o.-In response
to threat by the British armistice
commissioners that hostiEties would be
resumed unless the conditions under
which prisoners were arriving IN the
Allied lines was resncdied, a Berlin
telegram declares that everything is
being done by Germany to assure the
orderly return of prisoners.
The German response adds that the
regular transport Of returning pris-
oners is now assured and that such
transport already has been effected to
a considerable extent.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Nine Socialists
In Finland Given
Severe Sentences
Swedish Liberals Assert Re.
cent Finnish Regime Is
"White Terror"
Condemned Men Are Said To
Be Innocent of Bloody
Deeds Charged

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press So
cialist and liberal members of the
Swedish Riksdag, numbering 1853, have
signed a petition for mercy for nine
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Regulation Is a Crying Need

"The democracy saved by a world
war ought to be able to supervise great
undertakings in fashion which will
really serve the. common interest. Reg
ulatlon which does not promote eff
fciency is self condemned, and with
respect to interstate carriers state
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
WHY AND WHY NOT?


claiming that the 100000 in
annhy a wool famine.
j. W. Mende,
Corporation the
per cent
h indigo blue and produced
Standard This dye worth $4,000 a
Times will
10000 copies copy
supplied
sharing with the robber the proceeds a burglary
The father of Goshen, N Y girl killed
the girl had asked
Milwaukee recently
Tor saying he glad the Tuscana
from exhibition London recently
nan the empire engaged lines
wnsvn ~ y recently left $4,000 his
M and minded owns
The Springfield dispatch
London the effect that American officers forbidden
@uss with officers British trains accord with
ap that this be making world democracy
democracy"
10 conserve CLOTH
y and patch belts
do
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
HELP PUT ALGIERS OVER THE TOP
No. 8

week will be memorable
during asks each individual to
ase twenty dollars worth
will Government
the paying the a
the
attached and positively
is patriotism hesitate
will the top in this
Monday night preliminary
surprised good of those
the in
the Red Cross drives
industrial subscription but Age
subscription for the Red Cross
record the Red Cross drive
given without
r excepting the
the sake of suffering
this War Savings Stamp
complimentary
drive
child
least $4,000 worth
throughout the country makes this impossible
those who afford
system buy to make up
hrh less fortunate
the Red Cross drive the slogan Give may
Savings Stamps the prosperous"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
900 EIrnira Ave.

celebrant; Rev. J. p. Cassagne, S. NJ,
assistant priest; Rev. r. Burtin, s. NJ,
d. D., of the Catholic University, dea-
con; Rev. NJ. J. Larkin, S. NJ, sub
deacon; Rev. j. A. Petit, S. NJ, master
of ceremonies; Ed Stenger and Willie
Judge, acolytes; Harold Healey, censor
bearer; Alonzo Bourgeois, Jr., boat
carrier; Landry Adams Joseph Tai
Ion, E. RobichauX, Ignatius Stenger,
Norman Breitling, Sterling Robi-
chauX, Rene Comeaux. w. Bourgeois,
Joseph Cox, George Belanger, Halsey
and H. Malain.
Very Rev. T. J. Larkin, S. NJ, will
preach the sermon of the occasion.
Solemn Benediction will be given
Immediately after Mass. After the
congregation will be invited to receive
the blessing of the young priest.
Father Howe. S. NJ, has labored
faithfully for seven long years to
reach this day. All through his studies
he has made a most enviable reputa-
ton among his fellow-students and
professors for congeniality and de-
yotedness to his studies and work
Always a brilliant student. he con.
tinually endeavored to improve him
self in order to be we'll qualified for
the great work that was ahead of
him. To-day he stands the finished
product a pious, learned, active priest,
ready to give up his whole life for his
own sanctification and that of his fell
lowmen.
Professor Fred Herbert has pre-
pared the following program for the
occasion:
Mass in honor of st. Michael;
Solos. Gratias Agimus,' duet, Miss
Miriam Russo, soprano, Miss Berna-
dette Fabares, alto; "Qui Toltis, Mr..
Tom Fox; EFT Incarnatus Est" alto
solo, Miss Bernadette Fabares; eft in
Spiritum," soprano, Miss Georgina
Herbert; "Agnus DEL" bass solo, Mr..
Earl Vallette; "Agnus Del" soprano
solo. Miss Malvina Dwyer; offertory,
Lambillotte's "Quid Retribuam," Miss
NJ. Dwyer, Miss G. Herbert and Mr.. T.
Fox: Elevation, Wiegands 20 Salu-
taris." William Bonner, Jr.; 20 Salu-
taris'' at Benediction by Miss NJ.
Dwyer
WI fhlOhLo DOul SCOlob ~ CoAuCht VI
the Ushers and treasurer of the Holy
Name Society, will be grand marshal
of the whole procession.
SERVICES.
Week Days-Masses at 6, $50 and
Z a. m.
Sunday-Masses at 5. I and 8; Low
Mass and Benediction at 10; bap-
tisms from to 4.
BAPTISMS.
Maidie Louise. daughter of John
lyman Gordon and Maidie Louise
Waller. Sponsors, Alvin P. and Ruth
E. Gordon.
Adrian J. Joseph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lea of 912 Belleville
Street. Sponsor, Mrs. J. w Casey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20

Next Sunday the Sunday School Sup
erintendent will lead as suggested in
the League Era.
Tuesday the 18th the business
meeting of the league was held at
the home of Mrs. Cayard, at which
time the league business was trans
acted. After the business session
the leaguers left to give Mr.. Streuby
Drumm, the League and Sunday
School Secretary, a surprise party at
his home. Our friend Streuby
leaves this week for Annapolis.
where he will be in trainingfi for
Uncle Sans Navy, the leaguers
wished him good luck, and presented
him with an Epworth League Pin.
Those present were: Misses Eta
PettigrOve. Roberta Hafkesbring.
Inez and Irva Daniels. Emma George
Kate and Florecne Green. Thelma
and Julia Cayard, and Ada Malone.
Messrs. Herbert Hingle, Claude Emit
whsle, Sgt. J. c. Brandt, Streuby, FL
dred and Roy Drumm, and Edgar
Cayard. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Dunn.
Mrs. Garrett Lynch, Mrs. Drumm,
and Rev. c. c. Wier.
At the Business meeting We re
ceived one new member. Mr. Eldred
Drumm, and elected as our new sec
rotary, Miss Kate Gren.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
FAREWELL PARTY

A combination surprise and fare
we'll party was rendered Miss Janet
Calvin, on Tuesday night, prior to
her departure for Pearl River, to
visit her mother. Dancing and
games were enjoyed and several
recitations were rendered. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Myrtle Roberts,
Eloise Hurst, Noble Richards, Lyl-
burn Capburn, Irma May Vinet, Flea
nor Rooney, Elmer Gouner, Leanora
Dauenhauer, Thelma Rooney, Alma
Pujol, Ruth and Janet Calvin, and
Gladys and lone Rooney; Masters
Floyd Mailer Rudolph Frenzel,
Lorraine Broussard, Ned Whitmore,
Tisdale Daniels. Ernest and Jules
Meisner, Emmett Mahoney, Edward
Laughlin, O'Neil Barrett, Charles
Dauenhauer, Mat Morse and John
Ryan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20

they simply lived them, and made
everybody forget about the stage and
made them think the performance was
! acted on the stage of life.
All the parents and friends of the
actors have reason to be proud of the
splendid display talent manifested
by the young people.
The theatre was crowded to the
doors with spectators, who listened
with intense attention, who applauded
repeatedly and who left well satisfied
and freely expressing themselves on
the superior merits of the perform
ance.
St Margaret's Daughters and the
young ladies who will benefit from
the play should be, indeed grateful to
all who helped make this event one
of the great successes of the year, ar
tistically and financially.
Very Rev. Father Larkin, s. NJ
safely directed the enterprise to sue
cess, with the great, wonderful, untir-
ing efforts of our good Sisters. How
they drilled and drilled, day after day,
over and over, until the finished pro-
duct was turned out. Little did any
body suspect the monumental amount
of work and patience required to put
on such a success. The ladies and
gentlemen of the different committees
also deserve credit for their steady and
efficient work
One more success for Algiers, its
pastor. its Sisters, its children and its
loyal parents.
This play should be repeated again
for some benefit.
FIRST MASS OF REV. JUSTIN
HOWE, s. NJ.
Rev. Justin Howe, s. NJ, formerly of
Algiers, has lately been raised to the
dignity Of the priesthood in the Marist
Order, and will celebrate his first
Solemn High Mass at the Holy Name
of Mary Church Sunday. June %, at
10 a. m. This event will be sur
rounded with all the solemnity posi-
BILE on such occasions.
The young priest will be escorted
from the Holy Name rectory to the
church by the following organiza-
tons:
The Cross, carried by Lawrence
Gerretts, accompanied by two AGO.
lytes; altar boys in white and red cas-
socks; Holy Angels. with Adele Gull
lot, president, leading; Children of
Mary. Seniors and Juniors; st. Mar
garets Daughters, League of the Sa-
cred Heart, Altar Society, Holy Name
Society. Knights Of Columbus, ushers,
angels. flower girls, clergy and officers
OF the Mass; Rev. Justin Howe, 8. NJ,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
HSwz01yyz
(ok<e,zGL

Died-Wm. Naismith, Wednesday,
June 18th. Interment in Green
wood cemetery, Thursday, 4 p. m.
Rev. S. l.. Vail officiated at house
and grave. Secret is the calm OF
Paradise, the blest. Alleluia."
On Sunday, the Rector included
Grace church in his service schedule,
and also visited the U. S. Naval
Training Station at West End, where
he preached to the men stationed
there. The Brotherhood of St. An
drew of Grace Church attended in a
body, coming out in automobiles.
Miss Martha Ann Carey is now on
the sick list at Hotel Dieu. She was
greatly missed at Sunday School last
Sunday and will be gladly welcomed
back again on her return.
Rev. S. l.. Vail is at present on
few days leave of absence. He
will visit Natchitoches, Homer, Deny
and Star Hill.
The Woman's Guild after holding
the regular monthly meeting on last
Tuesday, adjourned for the summer
months, to meet again October 18th.
Services on Sunday. June 23rd as
follows: $3.50 a. m, Sunday School;
p. m, evening Prayer and sermon.
Rev. c. n. Bispham. Rector of the
Free Church of the Annunciation,
will officiate
The War Savings Stamps Cam
paign will be on from June 21st
to June 2Sth. 1t is a campaign
for the sale of the stamps. Buy
the stamps and save your money
thereby-and by doing so also help
to win the war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
ALGIERS SWIMMING POOL MAY
DEVELOP CHAMPIONS.

Efforts will be made by Manager
Benedetto of the Fairgrounds to in
terest a number of Algiers boys in
the swimming events to be held at
the Behrman Gymnasium, June 81
and at the Y. NJ. G. c. during July
The handsome pool across the river
is being used in full swing now and
it may be possible to bring out the
fast ones for the city championships.
There will be three meets in as many
months, June at Behrman Gymna-
SUM, July at Y. NJ. G.. c. and Au-
gust at Audubon Park pool
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
@;;zsa5zzz#:; +
<ess'szsWAa1
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
several OF the Jefferson College pro.
s0rs came down from Convent, La,
ENJOY The Mystery of Life" played
.ae Tulane last Thursday by the
Mns ladies' and children of the
10. Some have already left for
~ summer destinations. They are
'ooking we'll even after the strenu-
y work of the year.
Aes Father Daigneau, s. NJ, is at
Cnristian for few days.
new Father Quinn, S. NJ, has gone
sLoekport and surrounding parishes
slung boys for the coming year.
amer McGrath, s. NJ, left for At
~ Ior q few days to see his family,
ang his call as Federal chaplain.
s put In an application to be
4m In the American Navy.
49, 49,. M J. Larkin, S. NJ, will be
~neo at Westerly, R. l., where an
|. priest is needed during the sum-
q season.
49, Justin Howe. S. NJ, recently or
expected in Algiers to-day
Ans' vrrow. accompanied by Rev.
G~.. nutin. s. NJ, professor of
Sl languages at the Catholic
.ry at Washington, ID. C.
inE MYSTERY OF LIFE"
- - oest play ever put on the Tu.
~ se oy amateurs" are the words
- ~ campbell, manager of the Tu.
~ a,, ssstre. This was also the gen.
= NJ alon OF all those present. 1t
- Ia "a ordinary amateur perform
<rtion !. was superamateur pro-
. IT was amateur only in SO
co. ne actors have never signed
&tion acs or received any remu-
49, ior their services. Only
= ~ "a, ana young ladies free from
&Im.S 'sn mechanical acting of pro-
&nlisss out filled with the touching
&ld 80, ana innocence of youth,
eNe snh,, me proper Interpretation
on oame ideas of the play. The
u proved this fact, for every.
>1hDt - mat they were the best.
IN ~ - their beautiful costumes.
eeu.~U,pIe perfection and singing with
@tse mat set the audience wild
n - a.salasm, they certainly made
~. Sas ladies' acquitted them.
-. - sreat credit of their dim.
ing did not act the parts,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
1zpz:zA.zM.,<<
Rev. c. C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
25S Vallette, Phone Alg. 1873.

Rev. c. C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
25S Vallette, Phone Alg. 1873.
The morning service was not well
attended. The pastors subject was
THE Industry of Jesus" 1t was
given at the request of the represen-
tatives of the government at Wash
ington, who are trying to make it
as unpopular to be lazy as it is to
hurrah for the Kaiser.
Miss Orrie Summers rendered a
beautiful violin solo; Miss Heloise
Hebert sang Are You Trusting
with the choir supporting the chorus.
The choir sang an offertory, HE
Leaedth Me-"
At night there was a distinguish
ed visitor, Rev. Jno. z. Findley, who
spoke on conditions in Russia. The
congregation certainly appreciated
his message. The pastor has been
thanked by many for having invited
the speaker to address the people on
this side of the river. Many have
said: 81 would not have missed
it for a great deal" 81 could have
listened another hour" or II could
have listened all night. The house
was crowded to its capacity. The
Junior Choir sat with the Seniors.
while the smaller boys and girls sat
on the rostrum, with the preacher.
The electric lights went out, but
1t did not interrupt the service.
The speaker proceeded in the dark.
until our neighbor, Mrs. Schwarzen-
bach sent us two lamps. Soon the
current was on again.
After the sermon the pastor in
vited Streuby Drumm to the front,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Southern Pacific Benevolent
Association held their meeting Mon
day evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
w. N. Burmaster. president; Thos.
Rice, vice-president; C. Nichols. re-
cording secretary; H. Pujol, finan-
cial secretary; A. Bourgeois, treas
urer; E. Hinchey, grand marshall;
c. VI. Vinet, sergeant-at-arms.
The lodge voted $500 for War
Savings Stamps and $40 for the
Red Cross.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
At the Post Office

Sweet Little Maiden-Is there let
ter for me?
Post Office Clerk-Who's me?
Sweet Little Maiden-Tm Gladys
Cummin.
Post Office Clerk-Yes, l dare say
you're glad he's coming; but what's
you name?
Sweet Little Malden-How dare your
My name is Gladys Cummin.
Post Office Clerk-Oh-Oh-I beg
your pardOn.-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
A Success After All.

what became Of the Yardle girl
who was ambitious for a stage career"
"She turned out much better than
her friends expected"
"You don't mean to tell me she's
starring now?"
mo, indeed. She's the mother OF
six children and has a husband who
doesn't run around at night"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
Another Precinct to Come In.

VTVkTcI FTcSITISN 70 SVTIc TTs
Poor Mrs. Brown. l hear she has
had a lot of trouble about her hus-
band"
"Yes, poor dear"
81 understand there Is a scandal
mixed up in It,"
"But have you heard the worst?"
"N-nO-I haven't heard what Mrs.
Gadabout has to say about 1t yet"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20

VOUHlIHUtU lrUm rage u
Bennett Ford, the fourth son OF
j. w. Ford, is IN the forces of good
old Uncle Sam. The oldest son, W
j. Ford is a Naval aviator and is
somewhere in France. This makes
four of the brothers that are serv-
ing Uncle Sam.
Miss Mary Sullivan of Memphis,
Tenn, Is the guest of Miss Erminie
Hopper for fortnight. after which
she will leave for Covington, La,
the guest of the McNeely's for the
Summer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
Safe and Sane

"How long have you had your carr"
"AbOut one year.
"Have you ever broken the speed
lawsT
Never"
"What kind Of motorist are you,
anyway
1.-THE kind who Is consistently ig-
nOred by joke writers and police court
reporters"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
Unjust Conviction.

When the burglar was hailed before
the judge, charged with attempted lar
ceny for the theft Of a pair of shoes
the judge fined him $40.
"But, judge" demonstrated the
crook, that's an awful fine; they didn't
At"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
Brutality Frank

"How would you look on me as q
son-in-law?"
"Judge for yourself"
"Your eyes are fixed on the cell
ing"
"Yes; I can't see you in that capac-
ity."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

THURSDAY, June 27-"whispering Choir
u.s." All Star Cast: strand Comedy"
Billie Rhodes. ''Fotos Folly Theatre
Screen Telegram"
FRIDAY, June 2St"Whispering Chorus
All Star Cast, woman in the Web
Mutt and Jen," cartoon.
SATURDAY, June 29-"Primative Wo-
man. NJ. Fisher. Easy Street." Char
dey Chaplin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20

SUNDAY, June 23-"The Honor of His
House" Sessue Hayakawa; "Smoth-
cred Love-, Mack Sonnet.
MONDAY, June 24-"Submarine Eye, Big
Special. Other pictures.
TUESDAY, June 25-"Unclaimed Goods"
Vivian Martin; BRAY Photograph"
big (v) Comedy"
WEDNESDAY, June 2e-"Blue Bird spe-
cial and other pictures"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20

'Mother-Your father always insists
upon sitting on the front row at musi-
cal comedy shows
Son-Well, his bald head entities
him to Il.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
ProHteerlnu.

Ten thousand for an airplane
Or more than that Is spent;
Which Is a lot considering
They make them for ascent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
Her Wish.

$50 she married for money, ehY'
EYES,"
"Did she get it?
"Yes. But now she says she wishes
her husband was a little less like a
cash register and more like a man."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
A Dubious Question.

"What did pa say when you told
him you wanted to marry me. Char
leyT
"A very queer thing, darling. He
asked me II 1 had insanity in my fam
ily."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
Not a Gift.

Does the doctor give you any HOPPER
Yes and no. He says father will
recover, hut he's charging US well for
that information"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
MIGHT Be Much Worse.

when l hear the popular songs
whistled on the street wherever I 60,
I'm so thankful to the whistlersI"
"Thankful?"
"Yes; suppose they could whistle the
wordsr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
BITTEN BY DOG.

On Tuesday evening about
o'clock Robert Talbot. aged tive
years, was bitten on the right y
a dog owned by Mrs. Strait
of Alix st. DR.. A. ]. Babii
attendance. -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
AeszlNGAEAzsD

NO NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-20
PERSONALS.

Continued from Page H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

length of time, but who knows Uncle
Sam. Women and children and the
hound dogs and the mules know him
his friends. He stops and chats along
the mountain highways much the same
as a city man does on his way down.
town with his friends on the
streets.
Among the mountain merchants
with whom he does business, he Is
more of friend than salesman. He
Just goes visiting, and, incidentally.
sells goods. He is a business adviser,
too, and his customers come to him
with their business troubles, and he
helps them by giving them timely ad-
vice. In some instances he has Gus
toners in the third generation. He Is
selling some now, at the same stand
where years ago, when the country
was new, he sold their grandfathers.
Sam is a common name over his terri.
tory, especially in those places where
he stops for the night. More babies
have been named after him than after
any other man over his route.
AS a personality he fairly beams
with congeniality. There is only one
thing that will arouse his ire, and that
is the improper care of his team. He
fairly dotes on his team. He is as
particular about it as an engineer is
about his engine. They have to have
the best care obtainable, and conse-
quently they are the star boarders at
all the livery stables along the Line
of travel. Stablemen know this char.
acteristic of his, too, and avoid diff
Guilty by giving them just the care he
, demands. He does not leave 1t en-
tirely to them, however, but stays and
sees that his horses are properly cared
! for before he goes into the house.
In spite of the fact that he is vet.
eran of the Civil War, he has never
carried a revolver OF any other kind
| of a weapon since he has been on the
road. He has travelled during times
of trouble, too. During the Bald Knob
ber peirod, and in sections that had
doubtful regulations.
He was born In Dade County, Mis-
souri,, on Sun Creek, near Greenfield.
When Is years old he enlisted under
Capt. Tuck Smith, a Confederate, in
Washington County, Ark, and fought
with him through quite period OF
the war. While 65 years old, he ex
poets yet to put in many years on his
mountain territory, where his long
service has insured him a lucrative
business until death calls.