davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

No, 629
Twenty Eighth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Charles, State of Louisiana
Succession of A. v. Caillet
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested to show cause within
ten days from the present notification
(if any they have or can,) why the sup
Elemental account presenter by p. Ar
mand Caillet, administrator should not be
homologated and approved, and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith
BY order of the Court
I. T. Baudouin, Clerk
Clerks Office, Parish of St, Charles,
July 18th. 1918
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

governor Of the Federal Reserve Bark
of the Sixth District. has been Ap-
pointed general chairman Of both LIB.
erty Loan and War Savings Stamps
committees for the district. The OBJ
iect is to bring about more thorough
cooperation and coordination of the
two big government revenue-produc.
ing movements.
The two organizations will keep
their separate individuality. and the
campaigns will be conducted separate
~, as In the past, and the present Of
Acers and chairmen will retain their
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

II WAS moved t,v Mr.. Delaune
and. by M. Dufrene. that the fol
lowing approximated tableau OF thu
expenses Of the Parish of St. Char
les for the current year ending
nne goth 1913
Sheriff's fees in Crimisal
cases $500. 90
maintaining prisoners $500. 90
~ eriff's Salary $500 90
Sherrff's Deputy Salary 1000 90
District Attorneys fees
for convictions 10000
Coroners salary, 5000
Justices Of the Peace 1900. 90
SConstables 10000
GRAND, Petit and Coroner
jury 1900. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
official Journa! 10000
President Board Of Health, 800. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Assessors Clerical Expenes 500. 90
Parish Treasurer 10000
Scnool Fund $500. 90
Expenses Board of
Health for Infections ano
Contagious diseases 10000
Road fund, HOO. 90
Maintenance of Ben
Cadets at L. Stale Unlver-,
sity, 500. 90
Maintenance Of 3 Ben,
scholar at the State Nor
NAL School Coo 90
Syndic< Salary 10000
Sergeant at arms 100 90
Salary for oiiing vino
mill Il washing tank 90. 90
Road Supervisors i,Soo.oo
Election expenses 10000
t>sr,sh Auditor 900 90
jtfferson T ust & Savings
,l,uk 8 900 90
Parish Demonst,tor too.oo
S,aISoo."c
| hereby certify that me a''""'
rahnean was adop.e'i by TIE toi'cN
Jury at the meeting he!6 on tue
I'd, y! sept. iyI7
+. Schexnayd-~
Secretary
Parish Of 81. Charles Sept. . ,9i7
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Do you csI enougn Of thisr

Tbs great benefit in health and
strength that always IS enjoyed by
regular eaters Of good oatmeal u
known the world over. Every year
there are more and more eaters Of
Quaker-Scotch Oats. which i recog-
nized in this country and in Europe
- the one perfect oatmeal. Quakers
Scotch oats PACKED in tins keeps
fresh and sweet h any eiixnats ~
eng isnetA e TINA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Important Notice

No burial into the cemeteries of
the Holy Rosary's Church and DIES
Allemands will be allowed unless &C
companied by a burial permit from
the local Registrar Post Master
Hahnvile 8 Des Allemanis) as per
orders from The Louisiana State
board of Health
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton of the said C.metries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Williams Mil Mfg. Co. s Fl

AT z. Broad st., Texsrlsana. U. 8. a.
Peanut and crsn Thresiers, Peanut Dggs Hay Presses,
Giist and Feed HG. Csae Mills, Shrse Eas. SsxuiiHs.
csn Shelters, Shes Essiage Cstcrs. Kerosene Eagnes
hsa Hdisrs, Feed Critters. Corn Srsddss. Wood Saws.
Pumps, Woodworking HachReu end Nh Supplies.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

a negro soldier, Gus May. from
Rustor, vote back to his father
fiom { amp Pike;
III you are still helping the
Red Cross and the Y M. c. a.,
just continue. They are the two
greatest Organizations, standing
behind the toys. They ave T., me
and Others what you aud mamma
are at nome"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Notice

The next examination for teach
ers' certificates will be held at the
Cour:: House July az, 80. 81,
lwh'tel. and August 1. q. 8 tue
gro(
B...Martio.
Supt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Charles
Vial are being congratulated upor
the ARRIVAL Of big boy
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Office OF The Board OF supelvi-
sors OF Election
State OF Louisiana
Parish of ST. Charles

Parish OF ST. Charles
THIS is to certify that the follow
ing polling places have been deslg
mated aud the TO loving commits
sinners, clerks appointed to serve
at the Election to be held through
out the Parish of St. charles on
Tuesday. November. sth.. 1918.
to-wiI.-
First Ward
Pcll at c. @. Cham pagne's Store
w O Brady Comm
albeit Champagne
Methrrin Mathern'', St
Paul j. 10 10 Clerk
Second Ward
Poll at Luling School House
r. p. Madere Comm
mes i'audouin
Oscar Champagne
w. A. Brady. Sr Clerk
Third Ward
Poll at Ke.ler's School House
BE iamin Boudreaux Comm
Felix Simonefux
William Keller
Louis Maus Clerk
Fourth Ward: First Precinct
Pol at llIemsnds School House
CorDert P. Savoie Comm
Walter . hmand
Chas. T. Schmidt
William Graham Clerk
Fourth Ward; Second Precipct
Poll at Paradis School House
!. W. Carson Comm
Felicien Barrios
VIM. Cadow
Dr.. Luther A. Youngs Clerk
Fifth Ward
Foil at Gre ,po School
Chas. P, Bettman Comm
r. :. schexnasdre !"
Eugene H. Elfer
~. Weaver Clerk
As provided in Act No. IS, OF
the General Assembly of the year
tors. the hours of holding the
election are from 8 O'Clock in the
fore noon until ! O'Clock in the
af.erno d
Thus dooe and sigree a The
=
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
NOTICE

No burial or removal of pndies
will be allowed unless accompan-
led by a burial or removal premit
from the Local Registrar Post
MASTERY of said District in which
the death occurred as per ord.
from The Louisiana state Board
OF Health
N. Zeriogue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
The besr OF the rod

all this experiments d
ment TODD experts and assss
trainers II Yale Univ ose
that cssssi eaters are ngcse
and heaithiest. Quake 1rts
stands at the head Of Il cereal
foods. Is is not ouly b.@i.
but it's tine iheapest earsh.
Packed in tinsit viii eet ass
fresh anywhere indsf
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

IN artists wife never admires
his work so much as when he rs
drawing check for her
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

Notice
Hunting. trapping and ,resrass'"g
are hereby prohibited ON 'r"p
ties or Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ca'ltw
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

There are thirteen letters in
Unconditional. The kaiser never
will have any more luck
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
fs.a si4shea February 10, 1873

.fe,. entaav ertisementssI per squHrenrst
sn+,ioH kacm Subsequent insertion, nisy
80. spe' 7ch .ooo
ae cotuM- one year Nvo'V'
Uae-a aff columns one year oo.ou
= = a.pr.erco,uu,n one yesr. $500
raj u.r.sons wan. 1000
a Advertisements and subscriptions are col
.Ieetabie Invariably In advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

Parish Of ~ Chaftes, this an
day Of October. 1913
Board of Supervisors 'of Electioa :.
IIeurt Hifsh
President
], T. Raudouin
clerk OF court Ex fficlo Regis
trar
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

The iron will of the average
min 5 nothing but pig iron
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

Whiskey browns lot of trouble
and floats lot more
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

Prentice E. Burlington Jr
LAWYER
o. Whitney Building
NEW ORLEANS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02

The path 10 success is paved with
good intentions that were carried
out
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
Profit M aking
Farm Equipment
IL pays to buy GOOD farm
equipment --- you can rely
on the Williams Line.
Power Hay Balcrs

economical to orerate-strong and durable. Hun
dreds of satisfied owners. Booklet free II you ask
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
SATURDAY Nov. 2 1918

x~.,omu~ tcaeons handed n later tnas
wednesday, evening, will lay over un'''h
seek following
s~an communications must be written ON
Que side of the paper.
nnT 0e ran afn1 aud address or the Wrs
termusr company each co RiRunicationo . VI
NO publication, hat aga matter OF &c oo fash
Communications of mai character
viii rot be recognized. unless from respon
ole arties In such cases chars0 Va
l.su auare viii be made.
ss-Nsws ana Interesting Ioca items are re-
sectfu ly s0Ii.tteG.
-. ..IJY RHABSEk DAN HELP Us
rreatiy. e, whom writing 10. oc ouying goods
ron our advertisers. they will simply say
ev saw tHelr curdsi Ia this papsr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-02
LIBERTY LOAN And
SAVING STAMPS NOW
UNDER One HEAD

Atlanta oA-zasesA 4. Mecord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
THE GERMAN WHO WAS DIFFERENT
BY PAUL WEST,
Copyrighted 1918, American Defense Society

case of the arrest of plotters against
the government, recently. the sus-
pects are of the different" class
men who have been considered trust
worthy and whose German Affiliations
seem to have been overweighteo Dy
their decency. In most cases the ar
rest of such men causes surprise ana
wonder to more than one person. &C.
companied by a feeling of disappoint-
Inent and sorrow at misplaced con-
fidence.
But to my mind the discovery that
there are few il any different" Ger
mans really, or that the different
German is the one most TO De SUE
pected, is the most natural thing IN
the world or course It Is the differ
emit" German who is given the OPP
portunity to burn and explode NUM-
ton plants and shipyards ana quarter
masters stores. The German who 10
not believed to be different mas no
chance, is given no chance, 10 gain
access to the very places to be de-
stroyed 1t is part of the game of
espionage and treachery to appear
different" and thus cause letting
down of the bars.
Note. for instance, the cases Of sew
eral Germans who, having been IN
termed by the government In the early
DAYS of the war for activities that
were, to say the least. suspicious, have
since been released. Removed from
liberty, these men have suddenly Joined
the ranks of the different" Germans
they have shown a change OF heart, "
have convinced the authorities that
they are perfectly good citizens. and
have earned their reward and their
liberty. How much longer will any
one of these released persons req
main different"
/ number among my acquaintance
a man who has figured actively in the
German espionage service. At pres
emit he is more or less at liberty in thi,
country for reasons which he and the
government thoroughly understand
This man views the situation as re-
CARDS the different" Germans and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
TWENTY-THOUSAND WOMEN
URGED TO DRIVE TRACTORS

Twenty thousand women volunteers
to drive farm tractors this year IL
the appeal being made by Mrs. Flor
ence King. president of the Woman's
Association of Commerce of the United
States. And as result of this nation
wide campaign, women as we'll as
men were instructed in this work at
the Gas Tractor school at Riverside.
Cal. Training in tractor operation
will be taken up at many points, and
there is every indication that women
are eager for this war work.
Women of tho United States are
face to face with a great opportunity.
This opportunity is theirs to grasp
II they will and in doing it we will
win the war;" says Mrs. King.
Women everywhere are engaging
in the work of increased food produc-
ton, Women of Europe help solve
the food problem by taking the place
of brothers. aons and fathers in the
field. Here Is q typical scene. Mrs,
Guest in Birmingham, Eng, on an
Avery tractor at the women farm
workers test meeting and which took
place. In a down pour of rain.
Here In America the woman on the
tractor will soon be as much in vogue
as the woman In the automobile. And
the day is not far distant when the
women folks will be taking as much
pride in the tractor and the work II
can do as they would in the beautiful
design and power of new car.
The tractor has really proved life
saver so to speak. for the farmer. II
he ala not have the tractor to take the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

their acceptance by Americans with
and contempt
ut would be vastly different in
Germany. he said to me, IF there
were any appreciable number of Amer
leans lose there at the present time.
My government would look on the
American who professed any degree OF
kindness in thought or manner to-
ward the kaiser as worthy of more at
tention and watchfulness than the man
who openly professed allegiance to
the Stars and Stripes. For a man who
will in the slightest degree deny his
country In time of war is traitor ana
can be counted on to be treacherous
to either side, and will bear watching
"As for an American, no matter
how strongly he tried to prove his
willingness to abide by German law
and order. being employed in making
German munitions, or being allowed
to share German secrets,fas Germans
are allowed to do in this country, 1t
would be absolutely out Of the ques-
ton.
IT do not believe" he said. shat
there are any what you call different
Germans In the United States. / hope
not l should be, to confess the truth
frankly, as ashamed of them as you
would be of any OF your countrymen
in Germany at the present time who
might be friendly to the kaiser. And
will add something which may sur
prise you--I wish that America would
recognize this fact, and that nobody,
the government or any private citi-
zen, would allow himself to think that
there can be any such Objectionable
animal. For It is bad for every Ger
man in the country and is bound TO
result in serious consequences before
much longer.
IF the public were taught to mis-
trust every German and no opportuni-
ties were given any German to do
things, a few less munition plants
might be destroyed, it is true. But a
few less German necks would sbe
stretched on lamp posts in the long
run. For, I fear. that will be the
ultimate result The American public
like any public is mercurial--it
swings, too. like a pendulum, as 1t
swung in England. There they were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

place Of the rapidly increasing cost OF
horses. he would be under a mighty
serious handicap. Instead OF blowing
two to three acres q day, he now plows
an acre or more an hour as long as he
runs the tractor. And IL he Is crowd
ed for time. he puts on q headlight,
and with night force runs the tractor
all night II necessary. The tractor
is answering the labor problem. When
sons and hired hands leave the farm
for the training camp, the tractor
makes up in q measure for the loss
of their help, and in many localities
this year. 1t will be driven regularly
by the women of the household.
TITS really easy" says one fair
driver. We must have all the crops
we can raise and / for one. consider
driving the tractor and helping faith
er in the field a healthful vacation
from indoor work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RcH 81 1915

too good to the Germans at first---to
the English every German who did
not stand out in the street and hoch
the kaiser was different and to be
trusted as long as he kept his mouth
shut. AS result, German espionage
went freely on. Some different Ger
mans were caught. and the public rose
against anyone with the slightest
touch of Teutonism about him, so that
many innocent persons suffered with
the potentially guilty. 1t will be so
in this country. Too many differ
emit Germans will be caught doing
things-then all will suffer. There
will be a reign of terror. ] predict
German Property will be destroyed.
Germans viii be shot or bounded,
mob violence willSSvreak it's vengeance
because the government here has been
too lax. I honestly wish 1t were not
so--that it could be understood be
every one that not a German is to be
given any leeway or considered differ
emit"
Yet today hundreds of Germans go
about their business in interdicted
zones. vouched for by good Amer
leans who believe them different.
And daily munition plants are being
blown up or set afire and by whom
by these different" Germans? Prob
ably, since they are the only ones who
have access to the localities.
Perhaps il is speaking too broadly
to say that the German is like the In
dian, and that the only good German,
from the standpoint from which we
regard Germans today must have first
fulfilled the requirement that made an
Indian good. But it is no less true
that the American who, these days.
harbors in his affection one different
German Is making just as big a mis-
take in his belief
There are no different" Germans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
DISCHARGED BTRDMAN
HIT GROUND TOO HARD

Great Lake, ILL.,, March ALBERT
John LAndauer, of Chicago. applied at
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton for enlistment as a naval aviator.
What experience have you hAd?'
he was asked.
Five months in the army aviation
section" he said.
why did you quit"
"T was discharged. made Eve
ascents and broke FIVE machines IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
TheL ow-P ricedBeautyCar

THE new Grant Six has opened
l. tho eyes of a good many peo-
pie who said that You couldn't ex-
pect beauty and size and power and
riding comfort in a popularity
priced car.
Yet all of these qualities are in
the new Grant Six and it is within
a few dollars of being the lowest
priced six in America.
The Grant Six is built by men
who are progressive-men whose
motto is "beat yesterday" They
have refined the car down to the
last detail.
These men had in their minds
eyes the thousands of prosperous
This new Grant Six viii a
to a gallon of ras. Prize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

Al BridweIi. veteran infieldcr, want1
to come back and has written jos
Tinker asking for a trial with the
Columbus association team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

hit the ground too haze

lightins. hit the sronnd TOO har4
each time"
Albert was accep,sn, but he wa1.
rated a secondrclass. seaman, where
he may break all the ''swabss he
wants to massaging decks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

business men, farmers and pro-
fessional men, who want moder-
ately priced, speedy, economical
car, but who also want car for
which they need not apologize.
That car is the new Grant Six
the finest car that has ever come
out of the big Grant factory.
Mechanically it is without a
rival in the popular priced field.
The overhead-valve engine, the
full-foating rear axle, the can't
lever rear springs, the roomy body
with its divided front seats, the
long wheelbdse and many other
features of its design are far in
advance of usual standards in
popularity priced cars.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Louisiana Notes

TO ESTABLISH GAME PRESERFE.
The New Iberia Enterprise saws the
state commissioner of conservation was in
their vicinity the ether dae and he is
considering the feasibility of establishing
another large game preserve at Jeffe~-
son s Island. He ESQ promised the in
habitants Of that section steps would be
taken to prevent the possibility of Span
ish Lake fish dying in great numbers,
such as occurred this summer during the
drought up there. According to The En-
terprise this beautiful body Of water was
depleted of fresh water during the
drouth siege by canal which emptied
the water already at low stage, into the
Teche. The Enterprise says it is far
better to allow fishermen full liberties
in trapping the finny tribe than to let
them die by the wholesale and do no one
any good.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
GARMENT DRIVE
WAS A SUCCESS

Mrs. J. R. Drackett, local chairman
of the campaign for refugee garments,
which was held here recently under the
auspicies of the Red Cross, reports that
this city responded to the call nobly.
Through the generosity of Morgan City 5
citizens the local branch was able to send
two boxes of clothing. One weighed 273
pounds and the other $50. Mrs. Drackett
SAYS the clothes were of the serviceable
sort, too, and will bring happiness to
those in Belgium and northern France,
who will be sorely in need of them this
winter. Mrs. Drackett, speaking for the
local branch, said the generosity of those
who donated was much appreciated and
she also desired to publicly express her
thanks to Mayor Shannon for the use
of the city dray during the campaign.
q also wish to send an earnest ap-
peal to all co-workers of the Red Cross
said Mrs. Drackett. "Do not let us slow
up on the good work. Our boys over
there without the Red Cross would be in
bad way. We were greatly in need of
workers during the last month. Now
anyone who really wishes to do some
thing in this wonderful work, but has not
the time to report regularly at the work
room, may take home with them such
work as making button holes, sewing on
buttons, making small red crosses and
hangers. There is something for all to
do
"Do not let our boys think any Nor
gan City woman is Stacker in any re-
spect. That we are not willing to back
them to our utmost since they are willing
to give all for our comfort and safety.
We all have our share to do at home, but
think what the husbands, sons and sweet
hearts are doing over there. How can
anyone sit idly by and do nothing! For
nearly everyone has some one in this
awful conflict
"What a rejoicing when they return
home! We at home should be thankful
for the comparative peace and happi-
ness we enjoy. We know not the true
meaning Of war. Do all you can to make
as easy - possible for those who have
learned and are learning through terrible
experience.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

RECEIPT FOR WORLD HAPPINESS,
Happiness ought to be contagious and
to make it so the good things of life
must be shared. Not merely with our
family but with our neighbors and az.
quaintances, our townsmen, and "the
strangers within our gates.' We should
use our blessings, not put them up in
lavendar leaves, or camphor balls to
keep-but scatter them broadcast, share
them with others. If we have bloomino
roses, share them; if we have fine grapes
ON our vines, share them; if we have
beautiful pictures, invite people in to
see them; if we have helpful thoughts,
give them away. This generous method
OF living will bear rich harvest, not
perhaps in like return but in placing
the donor on higher plane of thought
and giving him broader view of life
and its obiigations.-AroyeHes Enter
prise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
A SURE ENOUGH FARMER.

A farmer from Spanish Lake paid a
visit to the editor Cf the Natchitoches
Times and he sure made a hit with
that parsonage. After he had told his
story of achievement, the Times pro-
nounced him as farmer after their own
heart. And they had every reason to ex-
press such sentiment at that. Here is
what he has done during the pastEeaSon:
Made a little money after putting
away enough corn, potatoes, peas, meat
and other products to last him through
the year; has developed pear tree that
has stood in the same spot and yielded
fruit for the past thirty-six years with
out miss. This year it produced suf-
ficiently for him to send the soldiers
eighteen quarts of preserves, lay up
some for the family during the winter
and the balance which was sold brought
in eighteen dollars and half to swell
the family purse. Some tree and some
farmer. Long may they live and pros
per!
HOUSTON-N. O. HIGHWAY.
One of the important matters discussed