davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
ySanb IN Cfiabpma. ("
Ter Eraiibent Der McIaciter 9ieal
Gitate Grdange bats NIT Snfel
Sam Su tbnn.

Inter Der anflase beg WiBbrmid5
Der 8oIt gu betriieerii9en 3ruefen
fpuroe geItern &op 8an SreB, Der
BrGlioent Der WicglQeIter Steal @Itate
er9airge, luel6e ibre Office. .&au:ae
In Union Central 8ebGuoe hat, BON
Builbesbeuurten oerbaftet. 0ie Ser.
baftrng erfoIgte, nafJoeln Die Office
Aaimle BON Soit, SSirlpeftoren 6ur6.
lllft tporoen iporen. gs beibt, ooB
Son 3reb betriigeriidye gtngaben IN
Uerblnonng nit Dem 8erfolie bon
Sdnoereien III Sflabona genlad)t ba-
be. 9en @ltnoesbearlten 5iliolge iol.
len iid) Die @eifGftstransaftioner I'M
letten Sabre auf etrpu 81 100000
belaiifen bobcn. Die 9iegierunas-
agenten erflarten, Die @eleaihait babe
IDren 5000 alienten beriproben, DON
DER Regierrng g(ferbalt-, Del. uno
MtineraI Sdnoereien in Oflaboma fir
lic 5u tmlfeH, aber lie babe ihr Der.
ipreAen nidt eebalteit on oas &C..
tnntte Sano ben gerna6ten glngaben
abfoIut ni9t entipre6e. SGmmtIihs.
Bidder llnb Ropiere Der @eieaId,aft
DurOen bon SiIfs.&rnbesmaritaa
Counts uno ben 8oitinipeftoren
8ristpoIo urto gurfe nit geihlaq be.
legt.
Tie Wfc9Iaeiter Steal GItate Or.
dioHge bat cine Office IN @fc9melter.
Otla, uno es Dltroe angeoronet, rap
allf ibr BON glmoesagenten Elm 9e.
iilh abgeitattet iperoe.
Ban GreB erflarte lIah leiner Ser.
Gnfning, oaB iein @eif,dft ein legiti-
mes ici, 10 iei in einer iriibereu lin.
tcriudllng ourh oen Setretar oe5 IN.
nerH Cane iino Den @eneraIpoitmeiiter
S1llrleion, ioipie bllrt gunoes.@roB.
gcItmorene in Mcglaeiter, Sfloboma,
ertibieoer iporoen. @or glutbesfom.
nrtiiar aoler plG0irte ct nitptitulotg.
Seine 8iirgifaft ,puroe aitf $4,000
feItgeiest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
GbesGrlambmif,i@eime.

}SenrD s. 9uiptins, 45, Mib0letotpn.
(2iaian 8.Galboun, 19, @ranbSotel.
)@Iarence $. Gatb, %, Set. 9eaItbD.
t4lma Zimmerman, is, oesgi.
}Diliam 6. Surner, %, $40 Dalz
I nut Str.
l5annie Gapps, 20, 109 8eft 6. Ctr.
]Glmer SO. gobsn, 81, 1893 Spco=
more Ctr.
tgffie 6. Greenfield, 20, 1886 5airz
Dietp gpe.
(Saules 6. 8alI, %, 637 GarIisle9lD.
lglun9e 5. 8errp, 80, besgl.
(9auf ". @bitater, 25, Nabeira.
lSilbreo 6. Boots, 10, bessl.
(8iuiam Sonss, 80, 612 Sane Str.
lgtta Sacubs 81, 312 SObn Str.
JGImsr 5. gliter, %, 2a08 QtDiiiuH
! Strabe,
lSeanetta 9libermaHH 1S, 2111
Win9en Str.
lGbarles Silbernassl, 35, 239 Sit
uuiberittp 9lDe.
(4gnes Sulltpan, 25, 526 Sit II.
Strabe.
}Sarrb gredeI, SO, Glmnoob pIace.
(5rieba abams, &c, 1926 spriugSt.
IGroDer 6. Sharp, 81, 26O8 Gaitern
2lpenue.
lRubp s. Burns, 20 26o3 bessI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

MS0s S&ubert unb gduimnnil rcdjf
III bari Chopin bilIig iein. aber cs
thut bod hxb. ttnb man eIaiibt aiiIest,
Nfrr Wenber bate iacbr bon ieineu
W0ben .oa bieteH eebnbt. glnl
itlinImitat oies fir wsaiiifer, 1T bod,
fic Beradting Der 3ouart, bic BEL
Der llebertraeiitig pom alopier aufs
Crd,efter bier sur Megel wiro. Gs
bleibt ab5nfporter, oh Der Medter'
ricla ben Director enti6doigeu miro.
SeIbit bon in,ierer Sofoper lit bies'
mol etipos 3i beridten Mbgefeben
ron Der @ieoermifnobme Der ,,etlrp'
rtbe" uno BON Bar itttb 3iHlnter.
mann" Die Gurpantbe persittet
anf Die WobItbaten BON widblerS
Gertretiiden pno liefert iid 10 Dem
fiiibenoen ltniinn oes 2ibretto niis =
abaeieben 6dbon CUB es cine seiibelt.
sic bieb ~5erbinano iino Siiife"; /;
nadl Gdiuers ,,stdbnIe nno 2iebe"
,rar Elm garnidt unseidyidter Sert
brraeitelIt intb bic wiiriif seiste Elm
aaits onaerrebmes MIIerpeltsgeiidt.
Sic Sgluffiibriing mar gut, es CAB Bet
inIi, nnb man bate MIR seiuiiniht,
nak lid, aIler ,Sleib ,rib gifer, OaB iidl
nir W9ittel bes idonen aIanges uno
i,tond,eg anbere, mas an oieier Stdtte
ilcd, porbdnber III, ben anfgaben 5ii.
qcipenoet hattie, Die elmer Biener Sof'
nper 1eSteIIf 5jnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
9,r Gatnrsaspprratb.
6rpertc 6ritdiielb balt bic nnterirbi.
id)eu &eicrpDire nidjt megr iiir
ergiebis seaus.

3tpilhen 8urserneiiter Ga!nin uno
SlderteitsbireitOr oolmss sinerieits
unb Dem GIperten s. .. Grlt9rsl5
Don Der itnaiIi1en iltilitdtsnzAonlz
milton anberersits fanb seitsrn cIn.
aonfereus itatt. IS banoelte li9 um
Die WieberberiteIluns Der GasberIorr
suna oes itdbtiIhen TrantenbauIes,
Hodosm bic 3ufubr i9OH Dor
slpei Sabren abseftbnitten tpurbe.
3ab aHfift bes 6errn GrithfieIO
ipllte bas Soipital an bic 9asleitunJ
pieber ansei9lOiien perben, osun Die
utilitGtensaommiiIion bobe in ihrem
GrIab Dom perganseneH II. Oe5ems
Der ipe5isn ertlGrt, bab 5ofpitdler
uub anbere Observation-Disclosures
nit prtpotbGuiern auf eine Stufe &c,
itelIt fperoen unb ipie bieIe, bel berl
Sasoeriosuug bepOr5Igt tperben ioa'
ten. grithfieIo erfldrte, bab er elm
i6riftlihes @eiu6 I'm InIhlub bes
aranienbuuIes an bic @asIeituus bes
piaigsn piiree, ebsnio mi. nit 9eSug
auf poIiaeis unb Seuerpsbritutionen
unp onbere 0ffentli9e 9ebduoe. Be-
treffs bes Soipituls ipirb man es.
fir eieien Wiutsr ipenigiiens, bsi Der
aoblenbeiSung betpeHben lui1eu, abtr
bic Sfferte betrefis Der poItaetpahen
etc. psroeu bic tdbtiI4en YsbDro:n
ii6 su nube maiden, ipIIte iit bic
got6penoigtsit oafiir ergsben.
gei ieiuen Gr0rterungen bemertte
Serr grithfieIb, buB Die untertrois
i6en SasreIeropire, rppielbit bus 9ds
iif felt SunosrtsH Dper Sauienben
ron Sabrsn ougeiamnett bube, ni6t
mebr 10 ergis6is iiub. @ui teinen
7yaII ionnte bic qronuttiun geiteigert
rperbsn; ia, man miiiTe iid nit benz
@ebanten pertraut MAIDEN, oub ous
!o6dite iiberihritten TT uub bic 9rrs
rdtbe iidb nerringsrn. Die 9as Gp,
piirbe baber ME tmitanos Iein, Der
RahIraee BEL abnanem Winterpets
ter, bic ii9 auf Elm Msbr bon 20 Wiil,
Iionen ssttu6itfub per Tas beIuufs, gu
eeniisen. Der inbuitrisIIe aonIum err
beiI1e sfpiifen 3 ufo a Mtntunen
au6itfub per Sag. Die grioattunbs
I1aft peroe olio ber5lith tpenig Gr4
erbolten tpeun bieIer
aonIum abgeIflnitteu tpiro. Sir bic
@as So. fpiroe es cine 4usgabe BON
iiber % Rilipuen Dollars beoeuten
poats iis itf 10 cqutppireu, I'm benz
an gJds bedan su tDus
men. Selbit tpenn bic @eieafhaft I'm
Stanbe pdre. bieie anlngeu, ipie cine
siueite R1hrsnteitpua bon BEN Gjusfel'
bern uiip. her7uiielIeu, fpiiroe es mebr
nls frnalirh fein. ob bic gunbesrenic.
runa bniu ibre S'nehmi1unu ertb'iIe.
Sdba IN normalen 3eitsu miirbe enc
rene RIhrsu'eit'ua pon flint bis ieta
Tnlrnrs foiten
Mii Der 9fhftbShuud bes bhn'ifhpB
hcs Einerthums Der @ns 60.
TplI nS4fe @cfe bssonnsn fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
Gterblid)feitsberidlt.

gutterine WtGormad, IA, 717
Clinton Ctr, slbsrnpertaItuns.
lseorgs 6ilmcr, DO, 534 DanSrigs
Strube, 5ubtriuloiis.
,Sobn Jrsh, as, 1906 auburn
i.re.. llnsIiidsfalI.
e1nrlpttc MiIlsr, ]. St. JoIepb
ay!nbel1eim, tunaen.ntSiinbung.
Winiam W. 9leubous. 6S. 1914
giibop Ctr, 9crSlsibtn.
WilIiam 8. Stswart. Go, 919
@tation 4Ds., Gebirnbluhlng.
William Gpipnrb aeitb, SO. 4l2
On 3. Ctr, gliersnleipen.
paulim WlaibiIns SHneibsr. %,
42zn Dloriba Aus., Operation.
Wruss Toons. 33, 1893 5uusr
Gfr.,. Mdecnirtbs.
Mnna WbitsbtnD, 10. ITO gnp'
miller Str, gIbcrnberiaItiing.
slnolpb 6. gInbsrion, "a, 4116
gpi.Ier Sir.. 1uberinloIis.
@eorgt Brnunittin, 81, z 10. Ctr,
asberirebs.
Carrie 3uloasr. 81, TOO Donnrrss
berger Ctr. Mosenieiben.
Wlnrp gonntrs, 81. 746 Weit A.
Str, 1uberiuIoIis.
DilIihm Wurpbp. 70. 9ortipea.
Mb.tnberiaiting.
psrss Gfallmon, ~. 2442 Wos
berifon sfpcnus. sersIeiben.
Sfade @r9nberg. IS, 629 Wft z.
Ctr. aufir5brtnsnt5iinbuns.
Sennis Gan. go. 3Os2 aeiptt atps..
T;trenIeibsn.
Dilinm poif, 30, 296 Mptaip,
Sit. RisrenIeibsn.
Giisnbtib Gebbntb. 42. Yetbssbl
hpfpiial, Shpdfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

tlinbtn Orsnuiitin 1rI. GOpbic Gras
bonsii. bic bic srcBe Srsel riieifter.
tcft fpicffe, unb btm eIeihfaIs bliir
ben Whaiiier Or. abam @eibef aus
pbilnbslpbia bur@aefiibrt. aebierer
bcmonffrirtt, ipie oas miiiinliThe
@ebd6tnis BEL Blinben entfpfdelt
iDerbcn iann. aufj Der blinbe Sus
ptrinsenbent bss Gbicasoer Shiptnbz
iuHts 5ofpitats. Or. JatOb BDlos
tin. nahm am 4benbproararum tbeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
@eridie D reg.

state S'Qonnea erlanete Elm llr.
theil iiber 5000 gegen Charles s.
gteao; 8bil. 6. Berg, Itaatlider
8anf Superintendent, Elm iol9e5
iiber $12i5.SS gegen g. 3. &eacod
Die Werhauts Oil 90. elm ioldes iiber
S224.66 sesen 9puiS oliber; Die
Saflep Goal & 5eeo go. ein iol6e5
iiber $372.11 gegen @iainm Cobb
DIR u. 3. efirpn Mercantile SO. eitl
ipldes iiber $156.S5 eesen slnna
Sdonirg; Die Gueen Gitn Goal so.
ein ioIhes iiber $392.93 gegen
Charles 9rinfmm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
llnfGae,

DER IN Grptngton rppbubdIte
@oiparb S'Dears itiirste geiterR
ourb eins Cute in Der ueren @ass
anlnee an 6rcnt uno Roie Strabe,
mo er bei6dttiet lft, unb erIttt eineu
8ru6 bes linien getns unb Der rets
ten G6ltcr, ioiuie 8erletneen am
Riideu. Gr purbe nod bem Setpa
SpIpital iberfibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
eb.fdeiSunssfdtle

1reb. 6. Dob be ling ipia BON
sImaIia DobbeliHe. 2209 5lorente
aDenus, NIT Der Ct ii9 an 9. sluguii
1915 u,rbeiretbete, seitisben isin,
ircil iis iif isit ber Seiratb seipeissrt
Dot, oas Saus ibrer Mutter gu pers
Iaiien unb. ipie sr ipiini4te, eiRen
siesnsn Suusiianb su griinSen. 9rcbs
BEN babe sr ibr fpdbrsnb Der 3eit
ibrer Gbs ieiuen gerbienit aasssbdn-
bist, bsiien sr5btsr Gbeil ieDcd gum
llutrbalt Der 1luttsr unb GeffDia
fer Der 9srtlagten peripeHbet tporoen
Isi, pdbrenb sr (aIdser) aubcrbalb
hes Sauiss feline @labIseitsn eiuncb-
men mubte.
alite 8. @oIf, geb. DcpIe. bic
bon ibrem @dttsu GImst g. Wolf.
Samiltpn, g.. ben ie am %. slprill
1911 beiratbete. an II. SttpberI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

BE, Gooington; Staulep aramer, so.
20 @uclio 9loenue, iHh HoB 9roaNHS,
gto. 1888 &tncoln gIuenue, 81 je 50
uno Soften oerurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
gIinb,nfonsref.

Der 9linbsnipnereb ipurbe ses
fern Mbsnb In Der WnfifbdIIe erSffs
net gsid,ter arep. Sbffman belt Die
Miltommsrebs unb Hberbiss ipurbe
TN mvIisoIif&es prusramm BON Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
alus ben @erid,tsb5fen.
Ter 1arbise Brazil SpiIman, WlSr.
Der bes itabtiideu Aniiebers
8illiam TeeIp, BEN eleftri.
iden Stnbl berfalen.
Ter aonspitiu.Mdrter silbert garlOlu
b,fennt iid sbeniaIls bes Iobt-
idlass idInIbis.

grs rsanipdlt CeItfnann DOT bem 3utts
hdnIe beipabrt. aontrdttbrlt9
in gs5iia aiIf Sreuuiiirung bsr
pitrsbrinf 60. Dsruriadt 500, 600
Sdabeneriabtlase. Norfpoob
@roeer fdairt. Bella 6i66en's
9eitament fiir giiltig ertldrt. -
gbeIheibungsfdGs. Gingeret8te
1eft1mente mn RadfaB SSaten. =
Berfdieoenes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
JOSEPH HENRY DIKEI
SEVERELY HURT
IN ACTION

The casualty list for Tuesday con-
tanned the name of one of our local
boys as being severely wounded in
action-Joseph Henry Diket.
Young Diket is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Diket His father is a
well-known railroad fireman in the
employ of the Texas and Pacific
railway and vas himself seriously
injured a few years ago in railroad
accident
Young Diket is a cousin of the
late Charles Rupp, who died in New
Jersey a few months ago, while en-
route to France as a member of the
Engineers corps. He enlisted in
the Marines early in the war, having
expressed a desire to be among the
first to fight" and he was enthusi-
astic in his efforts TO help Uncle
Sam.
Besides his parents. there are sew
eral brothers and sisters in the fam
lily. One of his brothers. Stanley Di-
ket is in the United States navy.
The family formerly resided in Teche
street. Algiers and moved to Me
DOnoghville a few months ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
BIG TIME FRIDAY NIGHT
Algiers Ladies to Entertain for Bene.
fit Local Child's Welfare
Association.

Tomorrow night at Pythian Hall,
there will be dance from $3.50 I'M
til midnight, and there will be a
childrens penny party from five I'M
til eight thirty. One of the best
Jazz bands in the city has been en-
gagged for this entertainment, and the
ladies in charge are guaranteeing
one of the best times of the summer
to those who will come out and
spend twenty-five cents with them
for this meritorious purpose.
The floor will be given over to the
children between five and eight
thirty, and during this time, several
different entertainments will be pro-
vided for the little ones and those
who come with them. However,
after eight-thirty, the hall will be
given over to the adults, where they
may enjoy themselves with the popu-
lar dances of the season.
Besides the dancing of those, who
come to make the affair a success,
the committee has also provided that
special fancy dancing will be fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment.
Two other interesting features OF
the evening will be the awarding of
the handsome little ship, which has
been donated by Judge Sam Levy.
The ship is named Martin Behr-
man." and the winner will be the
possessor of fine piece of mechani-
cal workmanship. Besides the ship,
there will also be an enormous piano.
ramic egg ratified or auctioned off.
This panoramic egg, of enormous
size. will be disposed of during the
evening. 1t was donated by one OF
our prominent citizens.
The purpose of this entertainment
is to raise funds for our local Child's
Welfare Association. which is in need
of supplies, and other necessities, SO
essential to the welfare of our little
ones. If you can not come around
to the Pythian Hall tomorrow night
send your twenty-five cents just the
same. 1t will buy bottles of milk
for the babies, and will be patriotic
service that costs you so little.
The entertainment is in charge OF
Mrs. ]. Z. Huckins, Mrs. Frank Hy'
mel, and Mrs. Ed. McNair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
MISS HUCKINS SURPRISED.

Last week. Miss Zelda Huckins,
one of our most talented young ladies
was rendered a most pleasant sur
prise.
Miss Zelda, whose ability as a
musician is we'll known, had on sew
eral occasions played in the pres
ence of Prof. Tito, and was greatly
companied them on the piano, and
execution. He being a violinist ask
ed that she accompany one evening
and Wednesday of last week, was
selected as the evening. or course
Miss Zelda expected only Prof. Tito,
but great indeed was her surprise
when Braun's Orchestra of eight
pieces stopped in front of her home
and serenaded her. The musicians
then came in and Miss Huckins &C
compaanied them on the piano, and
led the orchestra throughout the en-
| tire evening Refreshments were
served and all present had a most
enjoyable evening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

On Monday morning, in Gretna,
an auto-street car accident, which
came very near resulting seriously,
took plate. The automobile was
being driven by o. V. Cooper, rep
resenting the Algiers Land Co., and
Mr.. Martin Koenig. also of the same
company. Mr. Koenig had with
him, in his car, his little four-year-
old daughter. The car was coming
out one of the side streets, near the
Gretna Court House, when an cleo
trio car came along. The street car
| striking the auto near the front
fender turned it completely around
and showing it into the gutter. The
accident caused considerable amount
of excitement and brought out q
large crowd, which helped to extri
cate the auto from the ditch, and IL
a few minutes, it was on its way t
Algiers. No one was hurt in thu
accident, both cars being damaged
to a considerable extent, but the lit
tie Ford just rambled along.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
CHRISTY WOULD TRANS
FER CONTROL OF
FIRE ESCAPE

If the Christy bill which passed
the Senate is passed by the House
and gets executive approval, control
of fire escapes in every big city in
Louisiana will be transferred from
the fire marshal to the labor com
missioner. The only opponent who
raised a voice against the measure
in the Senate was Leon r. Smith, of
Shreveport. who said that he could
see no reason for the transfer OF
power, and asked for information on
the subject. Senator Christy said
that it was the labor commissioner
sphere, and he should have charge
of it.
How about the fire marshall
asked Senator Smith.
81 don't know anything about
that" retorted Mr.. Christy
The bill applies only to buildings
three stories and over, which means
that the law will apply only to
Shreveport and New Orleans except
in the case of hotels, of which there
are quite a number standing over
the two-story heighth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
WATERMELON PARTY.

On July 5th, a watermelon party
was given at the home of Mrs. c. V.
Frisch in honor of Mr.. Roy Moore,
who is at home on furlough.
Mr.. Moore was presented with a
fountain pen by his friends. Water
melon was served and dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour. A
most enjoyable evening was spent
by all present.
Those participating were: Misses
Mildred Murtagh, c. Golf, X. Horn
osky, G.. Shirk, d. Burmaster, ]
Wiegman, z. Hotard, NJ Sutherland
D. Baker, NJ. Hildebrand, P. Coyne
E. Mitchell and B. Senner; Mesdames
C. v. Frisch, H. F. Hoogeveen, G.
Frisch and p. o. Cafiero; Messrs. ]
Hook, r. Trauth, R. Moore, p. Hoo
NJ. Erhardt. NJ. Robichaux, S. lie.
garnde, A. Senner, B. Barry, ]. Vim
cent and c. v. Frisch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
FORMER LOCAL
MINISTERS H0N0RED

Rev. A. F. Vaughan, is Chaplain
Vaughan of the United States army.
He was given his commission at
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky,
on Thursday, and assigned to duty
in France. He was given 80 days
furlough, after which he will report
for duty and sail at once for some
where in France.
Chaplain Vaughan reached New
Orleans from Louisville Saturday
evening and will remain here with
his family for about ten days, after
which he will visit relatives in North
Louisiana and locate his family at
some place where they will remain
during his service abroad.
Monday noon, Chaplain Vaughan
and Rev. r. NJ. Brown, pastor of the
Felicity Methodist Church, were the
guests of honor at luncheon served
by the Methodist ministers of the
city. DR.. Brown and Chaplain Vau-
CHAN will leave New Orleans on
July 10, the one going as a chap
lain and the other as a Y. N. c. A
secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
SAD DEATH AT GULFPORT

Mr.. Anton Graf of Seguin St., re-
ceived a telegram Tuesday evening
from A. w. Bielenberg, in which he
states that he has had the misfor-
tune of losing his wife and child in
the Gulfport Hospital on Tuesday
Mr.. Bellenberg will be remembered
as a former employee of the T. &
p. Railroad Co. He was also en-
ployed temporarily with Jno. Klein
kemper Co., for short while. His
many friends regret very much the
sad news and extend to him sincere
sympathy in his bereavement
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
RECEIVE FLAG

The handsome Red Cross service
flag that was won by the Industrial
team from Algiers, headed by Theo.
o. Hotard, was formally presented
Wednesday night, the 3rd inst, at
Electric Park, where a great throng
assembled for the event. Harry
Fitzpatrick presented the flag, which
was received by Z. w. Burgis on be-
half of Mayor Behrman, who is in
Frisco. Addresses were made by
Harry Fitzpatrick and T. l. O'Con-
nor Refreshments were served. A
parade preceded the park cere-
monies, and music was furnished by
the police band. The fifth precinct
also had a band in line. All the
marchers carried American flags,
and a number of transparencies were
displayed. all bearing War Savings
Stamps slogans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
MAYOR TO LEAVE FRISCO ON
FRIDAY.

Mike Rooney, chief clerk to Mayor
Behrman, received a telegram We'd
nesday from the Mayor to the effect
that he will leave San Francisco Fri
day. Mayor eBhrman said he has
been royalty entertained and saw a
number of New Orleans and Algiers
boys in the service in San Francisco.
Accompanied by members of his
party the Mayor will complete his
trip which includes a tour OF several
western and northwestern cities. He
contemplates reaching New Orleans
in about two weeks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
WORKING GIRLS AVAIL THEM
SELVES OF SWIMMING
TANK.

The hours at the swimming tank
for working girls and also for any
young girls over seventeen years OF
age, who so desire, are from to 8
o'clock p. m. on Saturdays.
On last Saturday, over thirty girls
availd themselves of the pleasure
of swimming and from present in
dioations, this number will be great
ly increased this week.
The young folks certainly did en-
Joy the swimming and were reluc-
tant to get out of the water when
their time was up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11

The above is a good likeness of
young Joseph Rumore, nephew OF
Mr.. Philip Foto, of the Folly Thea
ire. Young Rumore Is now stationed
at Camp Beauregard at Alexandria,
and he is part of Major Dana's 10y
ola Unit, which will go to France
shortly.
There are several other boys from
Algiers attached to this unit, and we
are in receipt of letter from Pri-
vate Alphonse Arnona, of 239 VAL
lette st. He has been in the service
for ten months. and was formerly
assigned to the Engineering Corps
but was transferred to Unit 102
Base Hospital, in charge of DR.. Dana
There are several other boys OF Ital'
ian descent going in this same unit
namely, Tony Castrogiovanni, Frank
Loyocano, and a few others from
Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
WEEKEND AT MLNEBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Cummiskey and
family, Mrs. c. Adams and daughter
Misses Alma Luft. LenOa, May, and
Stella Feeny, s. and Jessie Legendre
Viola Luft and Marguerite Spahr
Robt. Luft. Tom Spahr, VIM. Barry
and little Roy Luft, spent the week
end at Milneburg.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
DIXIE FILLIES.

The Dixie Follies gave a barn dance
at the home of Miss Dorothy Kraft,
for it's members. Guessing games
were played and the successful play
err was Miss Mamie Morrison. Miss
Gertrude Finley won the BOBBY. Re-
freshments were served and dancing
INDUCED in. All had a fine time.
Those present were Misses Gertrude
Finley, Mamie Morrison, Margaret
Garland, Doris and Helen Graham,
Fredrica Stansbury, Mary Collins
Ada Malone and Dorothy Kraft. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Miss Margaret Garland on Tuesday
July %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
EX-ALGERINE ON ILL-FATED
CONVICTION.

Among the crew of the Inflated
transport, CovingtOn, was Gunner's
Mate, Emmett Bills. His parents
have received no word as to his
whereabouts. Young Bills had made
six trips to France without ever be-
ing in an accident or having met
with any of the U-boats until the
return trip of Monday last.
He is a cousin of Mr.. Chas. Russell
of our town and at one time resided
here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
LOCAL REGISTRATION OFFICE
OPEN.

The Fifteenth Ward sub-registra-
ton office was opened Monday in
the Algiers courthouse, with A. II
Verret in charge, and it will remain
open until August 10. thirty days be-
fore the senatorial and congressional
primaries. Mr.. Verret announces
that his office hours daily will be
from s to and from 4 to z, except
Saturday, when the hours will be
s to IL o'clock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-11
THRIFT CLUB MEETING.

On Monday, July s, special cal
meeting of Chapter l, of the Love
Service and Sacrifice Club was held
The Thrift Stamps brought by the
Club were distributed among the &C
tive members of the club. The cluf
is one of those organized by Belle
Vile school some time ago.