davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
WEEKLY NORWAY PROTEST

Copenhagen, Aug. 1.-THE Nor
wegan government has sent pro-
test to Berlin as consequence of
the sinking OF the Norwegian
freighter Somersted off the Amer
ican coast on August l3, according
to the Norges Siofartstidende of
Christiania. The Norwegian foreign
department announces that another
Norwegian vessel, the Frida, was
fired on by a submarine on August
Is, and presumably sunk. A lifeboat
with four wounded from her has
arrived, it is stated, and it is feared
ten men were lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
Tranway Women Strike.

London, Aug. H.-Many tramway
lines in London and the surrounding
districts were taken by surprise this
morning when women conductors
refused to take out their cars until
they had been granted five shilling
week bonus which had been given
the men but not to the women. The
men conductors and drivers struck
i'll sympathy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
TO GIVE INFORMATION
ON AMERICAN WOUNDED
Hospital Reports from Europe Will
Be Catalogued

Washington, Aug. H.-Exact in
formation concerning wounded and
sick American soldiers admitted to
hospitals overseas will be made i'm
medlately available to relatives or
friends OF the men under a plan be-
ing worked out at the war depart
ment.
Secretary Baker said he had vis-
tied the office of Surgeon General
Gorgas to look into the daily reports
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
Big Reductions i'm the Bows Shop.

Soon be time to get that Lad" ready
for school again-here is the logical place
to outfit him-whie his clothes are SO eco
nOmically Priced. Next season they'll be
higher
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

BAN OxfOrds-an odd lot of our best 1918
Styles OF lasts and feathers Reasonably Re-
duced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

Shop with us
by mail or in
pers son. The
service is the
same. Prompt
a n q Satisfac-
tory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

of the recently organized union and
the reinstatement seven men who
had been discharged were not grant
ed. Richard Tillis, owner OF the
traction company, announced that
women would be employed to oper-
ate the cars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

Make this your
Home Place
anyway - We
are always glad
TO welcome you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
Car Strike in Montgomery

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. H.-Mo-
tormen and conductors employed by
the Montgomery Light and Trac-
tion Company went on strike today
when their demands for recognition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
DAILY ARDMOREITE

total cost of $l,644.52, all stated
in report from the joint commits
sion on social service of the Protest
ant Episcopal church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
The Stacker,

Washington Star: There's a
story about stalwart young volun-
teer who returned to camp, after
trip to town, with a very gloomy
The herald., 1918-03-14
VOL XIV
ARE YOU helping?
No. a.


the United
consideration and thought While
that much already
chinery production.
this and will be consumption
of the other commodities available winter
probability o
S
The herald., 1918-03-14

1875
a Workers
representing miner who has enlisted
UNCONVENTIONAL
the mothers and wives at home
During
property"
Soldiers in 1884 week
the third and 70 cents
British receive sc cents day
recently voted unanimously to
the members the church
enlisted
American flag refused
permit other than American citizens to
becom in
Pan-American Union that Ger
scientific field unfoundd
industry built American
inventions. research and skill
proceedings
of conduct
held that the proceedings due entirely to the
due of n inexperienced officer
The herald., 1918-03-14
BUSINESS COMMANDMENTS

Honor the chief. There must be
! head to everything.
Z Have confidence in yourself, and
make yourself fit.
1 Harmonize your work. Let sun
nine radiate and penetrate.
Handle the hardest job first each
~. Easy ones are pleasures.
y Do not be afraid Of criticism
uncle yourself often.
eBe glad and rejoice In the other
HA'ws successfully his methods.
lido not be misled by dislikes. Acid
ras the finest fabric.
% enthusiastic-it Is contagious.
DO not have the notion success
aaas simply money-making.
" be fair, and do at least one de-
@ a0 every day in the year.-Sam-
W Taylor, In the Printing Art,
The herald., 1918-03-14

pills of Holy Name of Mary School.
(Outside the Kings Head" Inn,
Limerick, Ireland)
.. 'Macushla," vocal solo, Mr..
Will Bonner.
3. "Shamus O'Brien," Mr.. Bernard
Shields.
t. 20, Lovely Night" GA Barca-
role" by Hoffman,. Sung by men,
bers of the Holy Name Choir.
ACT II.
"a Week Elapses)
(The Entrance Hall of Judge
HoCley's Home, Limerick.)
Time-Early in the Summer.
BAPTISMS.
Maria Nina daughter of Frank
Tranchina and Clara Serpas. Spon-
sors, Sunta Tranchina and Mary Tai
lutc.
Charles Benton. son of John Brown
and Mary Flynn of 40S Elmira.
Sponsors, John Brown, Jr., and May
Brown
Mary Bertha. daughter of Paul G.
Kopp and Mary Clancy. Sponsors
Bernard Clancy and Mrs. Clancy
Mary Ollie, daughter of Louis Her
bert and Regina Faugne. Sponsors
D. G. Herbert and Esther Faugne.
Vincenza, daughter of Charles Ar
none and Pasquale Acosta. Sponsors
j. Gagliano and Lena Bruno.
Gaspar, son of Louis Lachute and
Catherine st. Angela. Sponsors, AL
phone and Mary Arnona.
The herald., 1918-03-14

Another feature which contributed
largely to make this feast day one
long to be remembered was that at
the Mass Very Rev. Father Larkin
used the beautiful chalice given to
him by his dear friend, Archbishop
Blenk Beautiful is a very poor word
to express the priceless sacred vessel,
which was presented to the late
Archbishop on the occasion of his de-
parture from Porto Rico.
Hardly had the echoes of the
church strains died out when a re-
quest was sent to Father Larkin to
come to the hail, and what was not
his surprise on his arrival to be
greeted by a throng of children and
people in the hall and to be welcomed
by a bevy of American beauties on
the stage, who began to sing and
dance and go through the beautiful
romance of "Snowdrop," which made
the screen artist, Marguerite Clark,
famous.
An address was read by Mamie
Morrison in her own inimitable style,
which must have, indeed, made the
beloved protector OF our parochial
school realize how he is appreciated
| and loved by his children.
Fathers Kavanaugh, Charles, Simon,
Alexander, Stenmans and two priests
from Brooklyn, n. Y, came to honor
by their presence the man they have
learned to love and respect.
1t was a great day and Father Lar
kin was so pleased that he gave the
whole day as a holiday.
COMMUNIONS.
Last Sunday the X. of C.'s and the
Holy Name Society received in a
body, and a beautiful sight it was
to see that long file of men lining uI
to the altar railing. 1t was the
largest communion of Knights since
Santa Maria Council has been orga
nized. The Holy Name men were
also we'll represented. Both old ant
new members showed that they are
proud to belong to such a beautiful
organization as that of the Holy
Name. An enrolment will be held IL
the near future, and all men wishing
The herald., 1918-03-14
11zzzz.x6z.,z<
oN2L

Rev. c. c. Wier, Pastor; Residence.
25S Vanette Street; Phone, Al
giers 13S
Last Sunday was marked by deep
interest in the various activities of
the church. At the morning hour the
Junior Choir had beautiful songs.
The pastor remembered the Patriotic
Sunday and preached a sermon for
the occasion from Daniel, 9th chap
ter, "Belshazzar's Feast" The oc-
sion called for a quickened national
conscience.
At night Rev. W. H. Coleman gave
an interesting sermon. 1t was the
first visit made by DR. Coleman and
he greatly impressed his congregation
as a man with a message. Someone
expressed a desire to have his SER
mon put in writing for reference.
Great sorrow fills the hearts of
many people in the church and in
the community at large over the
critical condition of Ansel B. Gibson,
who is seriously i'll in a hospital in
France. He was at one time an act
i've member of the Algiers congre-
CATION and was a leader in the Ep-
worth League. His record is beauti-
full. Let prayers ascend that God
may spare this much loved young
man.
Mr.. Robert Anderson, who has been
sick at Hotel Dieu, has improved and
| is now convalescing at his home, 1913
| Teche Street.
Mrs. Alma Albruzze is recovering
from case of la grippe
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cox have been anX
| iously watching beside their young
est child, who has been sick with
pneumonia.
Charles Burgis has recovered from
/ his recent illness.
Mrs. Joel Lilly was called to Lafa
yette FAST week on account of the
serious illness of her uncle, Mr.
Robert c. Greig.
The following is the announcement
for the week beginning next Sunday
March Il: Services at IL a. m. anC
7:45 p. m. At night there will b.
Ia presentation of a large service flag
Monday, at 7:45 o'clock, will b.
The herald., 1918-03-14
Birmingham, Ala. A meeting will

Birmingham. Ala. A meeting will
soon be held to read the answer.
Rev. Meihbom was unable TO preach
Sunday. as his wife was i'll, and Rev.
A. Schliepsich of the city preached.
There was quite a large congregation
present and the sermon was very in
tereSting
Rev. A. Wismar of Gretna will
preach tonight.
We wish to announce that Rev.
WIismar has changed the hour of the
meeting of the cathechism Gass. The
class will meet hereafter every morn
ing at 7:45 o'clock, instead of in the
afternoon. All parents are requested
to send their children regularly, as
the time for confirmation is near at
hand
The Sunday School teachers have
distributed the usual Easter eggs to
the children for the Easter coffee
tions. We do hope that good results
will follow. a few new scholars were
enrolled
Tomorrow friday night. at S
o'clock, at Rev. Wegener's church,
/ Port and Burgundy Streets, meet
/ ing will be he'd to form a Walter
/ League The full details will be eX-
/ planned tonight at service by Rev.
/ Wismar All are invited TO attend.
We deeply mourn the death of our
/ dear scholar, Jeanette Sutherland,
who departed this rife on Friday. In
terment was held Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock in McDonOghville Gene.
terry. Rev A. Wismar officiating. She
was a member of the class TO be con.
/ firmed this year. We extend to her
bereaved parents our heartfelt sym.
pathy. We know, through the bless
ing and prayers of our pastor, Rev
A .Wismar at her bedside. that she
is now in the Kingdom of Heaven.
Suffer little children to come unto
/ Me. and forbid them not, for of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven. He shall
gather them in his arms and carry
them on His BOSOM" May God grant
her peace
Last Monday night. at 100 o'clock
Miss COllette Braem, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Braem of Nallette
Street and Mr.. Fred Falk of Dayton
O.. were qnietly married, Rev A
Wismar officiating. After the cere
mony the bridal party enjoyed a sup
per at the St Charles Hotel. They
left the same night for Memphis
Tenn, TO visit the grOOm's sister
They will reside in Dayton, O., where
the groom is a weh-knOwn railroad
man. The bride was one of our Sun
day School teachers and is a grand
daughter of Mrs f VI Webert.
The herald., 1918-03-14

distribution gas" This
This
public
unlimited supply close
distribution commodity only
ownership If the New Orleans Gas Lights Co.
submitting
sderaon
furnish community with
monthly of dollar ten
cheap price that will force in
ownership
he and distribution.
control of this
municipal
o
The herald., 1918-03-14
ds;:y;=zalzzzz;@;z
OIEassz'ENeaaT
VISITORS.


Rev. Henri de la Chapelle, s. NJ,
Provincial Superior of the American
Province, is in Algiers at the rectory
for a few days. This is Father de La
Chapelle's first official visit South
since his appointment. He is we'll
known in Louisiana, having preached
many missions in South Louisiana in
the last few years. After reviewing the
work in Algiers. Father de La Cha
pelle will go to Jefferson College,
where he will also look into the work
done there by the Marist Fathers. He
will preach, while there. the annual
retreat to the boys. The boys have a
treat in store, for he has been
preaching for many years and with
great success According to Father
de La Chapelle, the Marist Order OF
America has nine chaplains in the
Allied forces, which is considered a
very good percentage. Several more
have applied for positions, but the
work of the Order is becoming more
extensive every day and all the
available men will be necessary.
rEASl Ot' 81 l1OMAo ASOi.NAS'
The patron feast of the pastor OF
the Holy Name of Mary Church was
celebrated as customary last Thurs
day. The celebration was made
doubly pleasing to Father Larkin by
the program in the church and in
the hall. In the morning hundreds
of young children and many Children
IL
spiritual welfare Of the one who is
so dear to them. And how his heart
must have throbbed as the voices OF
his children poured forth beautiful
melodies. the expression of their Joy
and gratitude. Indeed, heaven must
have been moved, for such scenes OF
devotion can hardly pass by without
a reward.
The herald., 1918-03-14
Rtsszs0Asxz
(oI<z1sSI

Died - Smith At New Orleans
Naval Station, Saturday, March 8,
Rear Admiral John A. B. Smith,
aged seventy-three years. Burial
Office read Monday, at 4:30 p. m,
Rev. S. l.. Vail officiating. Interment
at Baltimore, Md.
Services at Mount Olivet Sunday
at and $3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Week Days-Daily, except Satur-
day, at SIS a. m.
Wednesday and Fridays at 7:30
p. IN.
The confirmation class received
their First Communion last Sunday
at the early morning service.
The Woman's Guild meets on Tues
day, March 10, at 1880 p. m, at the
rectory.
The herald., 1918-03-14
NOTES OF THE DAY

S.ersl thousand acres are given
ns.%o the cultivation of pineappies in
ss.,s y'four lumber yards In Wis
I,% M now employ women as lumber
b, an fund Of $4,000 for helping
n Students is one of the features
In. n,y Kendall college, in Okla.
~ :, NO more than $500 a year is
- S any student. The borrower
" a high school graduate.
u S .g to released Englishmen
A,r. ave arrived from the camn fos
-, :, civilians at Ruhleban. Ger t.
~ no ;, food had been provided for
~ the Germans in three months
- were entirely dependent on the
mi ont from Great Britain.
The herald., 1918-03-14

Boy Scout Night. Lieut.. Gallery will
be the speaker.
Tuesday Mr.. A. Higgins, president
of the City Epworth League, Will be
the speaker.
Wednesday Mr.. W. II. Black, lay
leader of the New Orleans District,
will speak.
Thursday Mr.. C. D. Ritter of the
Army Y. VI. c. A. will tell something
of that work
Friday. address by Hon. S A. Mont
gomery, Opportunity and Response
bility."
There will be special music at each
service. The general public will be
welcome. Kindly ter your guests OK
these services and that the church is
located corner of Lavergne and Della
rondc.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
If you were out last Sunday, l wish
to thank you, because you helped TO
make the attendance the largest since
/ October, 1916 The total number
/ present We're ISL, an increase of 2G
/ over the preceding sunday.
Everywhere you turned you could
/ see a new face. and We trust that
these newcomers will continue to
come until they move away from Al
giers. The teachers and officers
would be pleased to know of any new
/ people in your neighbOrhoOd that
would like to come 10 Sunday School.
We would appreciate their attendance
and we think they will be glad they
came.
Next Sunday we will do our best to
keep up the good record. and if you
can come and bring your friend or
friends We may exceed our present
record
Maybe you cannot come, but like to
have your friend come. If so, you
may advise the writer, and he will
see that someone goes for your
friend. and your cooperation will be
appreciated.
EDGAR f CAYARD. Superintendent
241 Olivier Street. Algiers, La.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Sunday night the League lesson
was led by Miss Thelma Cayard. On
Tuesday night the Leaguers attended
the Union Meeting at the McDOnogh-
vile Methodist Church, and nice
time was had.
On next Sunday night, at 1870, a
Flag Raising Service will be held,
and the program made by a commit
tee of League workers is as follows:
= l. America"
>. Recitation, by Miss Thelma
Cayard
3. Solo, by Miss Grace LennoX.
T. Recitation. by Miss Eta Petit
grove.
,. Prayer. !
0. Anthem, by the choir.
I. Psalm.
s. Gloria Patri."
Q. New Testament lesson.
;. 10. Offering.
|, II. Roll Call of Soldier Boys, by
g. Drumm.
II. Presentation of Service Flag
!. by Mr.. L. Dunn.
13 Response, by Mr.. Raleigh
Whallin.
: ii. Salutation of Flag. led by Boy
{ Souts
u Hymn.
J. 16. Sermon, by Rev. c. c. Wier
: II. Hymn.
i IS. DOXology and BenedictiOn.
The Leaguers will go to the Bonner
e home next Sunday, unless something
e turns up between now and 2 p. m
d Sunday.
n Mission Study Glass tonight after
e prayer meeting.
The herald., 1918-03-14
,IcuT FROM THE SHOULDER

r-rtb and popularity seldom keep
rnpany.
r.ose who travel fastest are gen.
.,Ily the slowest to settle.
4, dplomat can hope to hold his
"a IoDeer than he can hold his tongue.
rhs,e are more slackers than pau
49,, IN the present ranks Of the IN
aplOyed.
Tho mice of fuel has risen to a point
vs,re hot-air artist is regarded as a
seal lion.
These are the days when the coal
,,n gathers In the shekels the Ice
DAD overlooked.
Familiarity Is often found among the
runsnts on the bargain counter, but
nsess, never.
CHEMISTS have failed utterly to ex-
ul,In why cold cash so often burns
tGss In ones pocket.
Few persons reach that degree OF
,ulnence where they can become an
.ged at camera flends.
Many q man possessing a Liberty
button carries 1t In concealment while
be income tax deputy Is about.
Some patriots are so punctilious
,bCut observing a meatless Tuesday
bat they will not even order q Welsh
nbblt
Since the advent Of woman suffrage
b California the marriage rate ha:
steadily declined; too many womeI
Prefer espousing a cause to q hus
hnd.
The herald., 1918-03-14
J D0INGS ELSEWHERE

aslena. Mont, wants conservation
ksk for food.
r-s.-.
0anks, Alaska, Is to have an hg-
'altarsl college.
A. naSaukee Is to have a new electric
A''sd terminal depot.
sss. LOUIS Mo-. schoolboys are being
'led Tor spring work on farms.
- s.aladelphians are urged to post
m early to facilitate collection of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
LOST CITY TO HOLD
PRESDYTERY NEXT
WINCHESTER SESSIONS THERE
SEPTEMBER II - MEETINGS
HERE OVER TONIGHT.

The annual fall meeting OF Win
chester Presbytery will be held on
September II. next, IN Ivanhoe Pres
byerian Church, Lost City, w Va,
which was sesected at business SEES
sion of the Presbgtery held here yes
terday afternoon. Delegates the
General Assembly were also SEIZED
uled to be elected at the same time,
but that action was deferred until
this afternoon.
Reverend II. M Mofret delivered a
strong and Interesting sermon last
evening before the session on Home
Missions. This mornings sessions
were taken up with a technical report
on the Narrative, and report on
Evangelistic Work by the Reverend
DIR II. J. Brook, chairman.
The Presbytery was in session this
afternoon on business matters, and
will convene for the final service this
evening when a public meeting in the
interest of foreign missions will be
conducted by he Reverend DIR. Char.
les Ghisehn, chairman, with an ad.
dress by DR.. James b. Woods, of the
China Mission.
Practically all Of the delegates are
remaining through the entire Pres.
bytery. The meetings have also
drawn considerable attendance from
the Cit, the county and neighboring
communities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
ONE MART|NSBURG
GIRL WOULD MARRY
SOLDIER WHO RECENTLY IN
HERlTED 100000 FROM
UNCLE.

AT least one Martinsburg girl
would become the bride of Private
Comper the recruit at Camp Meade
who was recently left 100000 by a
eaIthy uncle in the west, and who
since that time advertised for q
bride.
After Comper inherited the money
he placed a line in the Washington
and Baltimore papers that he wanted
better half, and with the 100000
in front Of them girls from miles
around have written him. AS yet,
however. he h-S failed TO select his
nate.
The letter from the pen OF local
girl was written several days ago
and appeared in a Baltimore paper
last eek. Several of the letters
have appeared, but in all cases the
names have been omitted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
Germans Throw Fresh Divisions Into Drive For
Critical Points And Take 1hem---British
Maintain Line At All Other Points Dur
ing Night---French In Action On
Northern Battle Front
INDICATIONS NOW POINT TO ASECOND
DRIVE BY GERMANS TOWARDS BETHUNE
(By The Associated Press.)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE April 10 I'll a.
mThe Germans brought up fresh divisions for the hard
thruss which they made yesterday although the British
unable to hold Wytschaee and Meeren which they had
taken in brilliant counerattack they beat off the enemy
Elsewhere the British maintained their line throughout the
night
renewed bonbardment of the British front between La
be Canal and Neppe Forest suggests that the
contemplating another heavy drive in this region in the hope of
taking Bethune and creating new salient.
FRENCH IN MIDST OF NORTHERN ACTION.
OTTAWA, April 18-The French heavily in action
the northern battle Reuter- dispatch from London
today
BRITISH HOLD AT ALL POINTS.
LONDON, April 18-South east of KENNEL Hill the
northern battle the pressed back British
slightly but the situation restored by counterattaks the
War Office During the night there change in
the British front
In the Baleu the Germans made three attacks be-
fore yesterday and each suffered complete repus
The Germans opened heavy bombardmen of the British po
ons on the southwestern part of the Lye battle front between
Leon and Robeco during the night and the bombardment
Sill IN progress at dawn today
FRENCH REPULsE GERMANS AT CoRBENY.
PARIS April 18-After preliminary bombardmen strong
German detachmen attempted to advance last night
o on the Aisne front official statement says
attack was broken up by French fire.
AMERICANS ASSUME PATROL RESPONSIBILITY.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, wednesday,
american troops operating the
over the control of No Mans Land Patrolng parties max
g almost nightly visits up the German entanglements
"lhout encountering any resistance.
lwlce in wentyfour hours American company assist
81 W The Germans The company led by captain
MS troops the top the face of machine gun
ery he Each time he succeeded in driving the enemy
ano lnflcting heavy damage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
Jury AGAIN HANGS
IN SUIT OVER FARM

The jury in the case OF Virginia
C. TabIer against J. II. Sencindiyer.
a civil suit over farm lease. dis.
agreed again yesterday whom the
case came UP before Justice Wolf
for the second time.
Several days ago the case was tried
and the jury stood 4 to In favor OF
the plaintiff, but yesterday the re-
suit was 4 to 2 in favor of Sencin.
diver. II w
The SUIT is over the possession OF
a farm In Opequon district, owned
by the plaintiff and rented by the
defendant. who refused to leave II
when instructed, claiming that he
had an option to again rent it II he
so desired.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
CONGRESSMAN SUMMERS
AT BERKELEY SPRINGS

Arrangements were made today to
have Congressman Haddon w. Sum
ners, of Texas, to deliver an address
at Berkeley Springs on Saturday af-
tern5on of this week in connection
with the Liberty Loan mass meeting
which is 10 be held there. AS announe-
ed yesterday, Solicitor Albert Lee
Thurman, of the Department of Com
mence, will aso deliver an address
at that ime
Senator Silver also received word
this morning that a speaker would
be sent to Paw Paw in the interest of
the Liberty Loan campaign there.
Meet me at KS Soda Fountain, 81
w. King st. Q 20 cod trip