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DeHvtd tO the Uphllding of the Wet Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RECORD.
01XXV. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917. No. 26.
-, -. iiii I - I T it InNl
FERSONALS
AP OTHERWISE _
i 1theriU u,. returned
Sfrom ia l s and is
Sp her studrt at t!ie Doomini
h l vest in the . t e
l C hisholmn a i . Iussell,
~ OtUrier Stre • P", n
pOrt Eads Ea.d tormers a
" _ frie^nd, ' V:. andi Mrs.
iebe ll wi . pleoased to
pa that their l:tt ialg:tt r, Vio
. " recovered
SH. J. Cieutad a:'l hb.bv. lyr
.will leave Sa' r'i" fr lioau
a0pt, where they W't '.le.
. T. J. Slha4f''.e" ..,"t.' a short
ho0 1Me has r"'-:t 'du tio Baton
1 on business
ei IMona K~.nt;.- returned
Sggyce, wh rt ilt h(r va
-I
I- jolly T, le,'i ;I,ire ('lub
aggthe home of Mit Julia TwiJk
. The 5uccssful players were
W Chrla Richards r playing for
sI Abribat I aind : s Adele
u Mise Julia a 3irney re
the consolatinr. The next
l will be at tile blone of Miss
Aide Riordan.
I Priday Night E:l,-ir.. Club was
d by Mrs. Charles Hoffstet- t
S--, successful ;ilayers were t
T. U. Bucbhholz. Mis Neff and
H. Acker. Miss C. tii4 hards re
the consolation. The nextI
ii will be at the home of Mrs. t
A Mgtsgh I
Mrs Charles tflfstr'ter enter
M the Tuetsday Nig;t Euchre I
I the successful players being
S Sadie Garl.nd and Mary i
Il. Miss Stella .\u ibat receiveed t
a agelation.
g inteat daught-r ,of Mr. and
John 0. Valltt'e .: i baptized
2 T'lurday at th, ('hulr hI of the
Name of Mary. tie sponsors be
li . L. Umbach and Mr. Phiii;
The little one r-,eived the
Sgleof " lris iM M1tlalalen.
-IiY Edlwin Gi'rdes. \ ho is sta
t Camp *,Ieauregard. spelt
and Sunday Ih.r, with his
Mrs. E. Gerdes and Mrs. G.
1. a1d Mrs. Joseph Willis of 614
Street are receiving congratu
,lmb on the arrival of a baby boy
t bit home.
Va John Glepert and daughter,
. eMs. left Wednesday morning
ta Neva Scotia. Canada. to visit the
i trs ster, who is quite ill They
I M earoute at Chicago, Ill.:
igz City, Ia.; Toronto and other
They expect to he gone sev
an. d David Fink accompanied
itlr daughter, Mrs T. C. Sprat
at AtJanta, Ga.. spent a very
day Sunday at Abita
t- e guests of their daugh
A Pired Cook, and her son,
J. W. Reed has returned from
ila, after an enjoyable week
i Mq ftieads of Mr. Hammond
will be glad to know he has
Ms pa~ition with the South
l ud is getting along fine.
m iMred and Beulah Ose
iday at Home' Place, La,,
Soft Mrs. eShauntea.
L b<lord and daughter,
hge taken up their residence
I-b Street with her son and
w, Mr. and Mrs. R.
-. Bymel, after spending a
la Woodville, Miss., with
t ea& home again.
-I. Aerson has been detailed
_ iLr the Eighth Precinct,
Georg L. Hoffman, who
gem a best position as cor
Th. ehange was brought
tLhmlh the consolidation of
Stildl and Sixth Precincts,
i having been detailed
Mllr sdnce the abolition of
" a Allen Sanborn are re
- gratalations on the ar
a Se iaby girl at their home
' Arlolie of Empire, La..
Sfew days here with her
.a. C. Johnson.
Iacourq and children
re spending the winter
M Mn. H. Lecour't of
SSadler is spending a few
with his family.
Solr addition to the
'eater is being erected in
Avenue, near Verret
"_. a new drug store is
" it te mith returned Tues
bu trip to Grammercy, Gary
- 4 lther. She will leave
ir New Iberia and other
- e Siiuthern Pacific road.
Sladler entertained the
Afernoon Five Hundred
The successful play
-A. A Theard and Mrs.
y (playing for Mrs.
. Mrs. E. LeBoeu to
Seemaelaion.
U1KI35 colored, of 1112
" complained to the
lte time between 10 and
Nelay- forenoon her home
hr sneak thieves and a
Zbdm. a necklace and
age atolen. Her lows
bme IS visiting her
l MeIeMahon and chil
Tex.. are apending
P . J. Borne, Jr.
th Eachre Club
Ihe succeeesful players
Nlson, Mrs O.
D, Murtalh sad Nra.
mcnlatlon fell to
P'IHIAI LOUIGlI
COISOLIDATE
Crescent Lodge No. 3 and Halcyon
Lodge No. 66 Unite Their
Forces. Big Meeting
Friday Night.
Pythian Hall, in Bermuda Street.
Friday night was the scene of great
a,-tivity. Fifty-six nlembers of Cres
cent and Halcyon Lodges and the
trand officers of the State of Louisi
ana were present at a rousing con
solidation meeting.
The grand officers of the State of
Ic!lisiana were r.c'eivedl in the ,Idt
in an official way and Grand Chancel
lr ( rloff lake made the prim ipal
address of the evinine, f, llo,el hby
S(;rand Keeper of Records and Seals
Bo,,owers. who alto ma l a talk one
Pythianism.
The consolidation of the two lodges
is in keeping with a movement which
has been placed on foot in the city,
where many of the subordinate
lodles are uniting to make one large
orcanization. through which arrange-'
nment they are better able to supply
the members with the comforts of
clubrooms and such other features as
are had by the large organizations of
the city.
A movement is on foot here now
with the Pythians to convert the
Pythian Hall into a Pythian Home
for the benefit of the members and
their fanlilies. Should this move-i
ment go through as. it is outlined it
will mean one of the biggest things
for the Pythian order on this side of
the river. At the meeting Friday
nilcht many enthusiastic adlresses
' ere made regarding the future of
the order in Algiers. and it goes
without saying that with the persist
ent effort of those who have the mat
tetr in charge Pythianism n ill be
heard from in the near future.
After the meeting a little lunch
was preparcd on the lower floor and
a general good time wac had by all.
the lot of Mrs. J. McCloskey. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss S. Kappler.
.Mr. and Mrs. .J. P. Vezien spent
Sunday at Mandeville, La.
Tihe Saturday Night Euchre Club
met at the home of Mrs. Dl laup.
the successful players being Mrs. J.
Gerretts, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. S. J.
Boylan.
Misses Edith. Ruth and May Mun
sterman, Messrs. John Braai and
Ralph Breaux spent the week-end at
Buras. La., the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Munsterman.
At a banquet given Monday evening I
by members of the Police Band, for
the purpose of organizing themselvesI
into a club. the following were among I
those elected to offices: Sergeant Pe
terson. president; Corporal Prados.
vice president, and Patrolman Cou
sins, leader of the band. Mayor
Behrman was placed on the ex-offhcio
list.
Mii Leah Vanderlinden will *le
graduated as a trained nurse from
the Presbyterian Hospital Saturday.
We. congratulate her and wish her
much success in her chosen profes
sion Miss Vanderlinden will stay
here with her parents.
Mrs J. J. Vanderliden and grand
son, Van Mermilloid, have returned
from Lqfayette, after spending a
week there.
The ,Herald is in receipt of the
Denver Post. showing a large photo
graph of the winning team in the
second Liberty , Loan Drive in that
I town. Among the members of this
team is an Algiers boy, who we are
all very much proud of-Mr. Ray
mond S. Nelson, who is general man
ager oL the General Film Company
at Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoogoven left
Slast week for Chicago.
Mayor Behrman spent Thursday at
Covington, where he attended the
t opening of the St. Tammany Parish
SFair.
On Thursday night Martin Behr
Sman Tent No. 18, at Algiers, held a
Swell-attended review, with Counman
der J. eSchroder presiding. Five new
members were admitted and ten ap
Ipllcations acted on. 'Progrees" is
the watchword for the coming ball.
A crowd of boys using sling shots
broke an are light globe in St. John's
.. Market Friday night and the police
r are making an endeavor to ascertain
their identity.
William Roy Tufts, son of Mr. and
SMrs. Albert Tufts, of Vahllette Street,
f is a graduate of Soule's College and
will receive a diploma for shorthand
and typewriting. Young Tuftse is not
R yet eighteen years old.
Miss May Munsterman spent the
e week-end at Buras with her parents.
n W. S. Gardner and George H.
It Whalen of Bogalusa were here Batur
5 day lootkig into the details of the
local swimming tank in order to in
stall one of the same kind in their
. town.
e At a meeting held the Young Men's
r Social and Benevolent Association of
i. Algiers voted to purchase a $100
Liberty bond of the second issue.
e The association purchased a similar
d bond of the first issue also.
Mr. Ernest Cayagd has returned
to his home la Iafayette, after
spending a few days here.
Mr-s. Charles Traub of Atlantic
Awenue presented her husband with
2 a fine baby boy last wee
d Mrs. Andrew Cayard and daugh
d ter Leone, have returned to their
home in latayette, after visiting
relatives here.
SMrs Charles Todaro presented her
husabnd with a baby girl last Thurs
day.
- APPOINTED DEPUTY INTERNAL
REVEINUE INSPIECO)R.
Mr. Val. G. Barras, who has been
ib holding the position as assistant in
h our local incinerating plant., has re
rs leived an appointment as deputy In
Stermnal revenaue eolleetor. Mr. Brra
& ha already mintmered upon the dia
bl harge eb i dutts.
11 Somewhere in the U. S.
IS IT oýR AW )IRRY UP
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MONSTER FOOD PARADE I
Algiers Women To Take Part
On Friday, Nov. 2. at :;3.:0 p. m.
there is to ue held a mrouster parade
under the au pices of the city Dlivi
sion of the Women's ('ommittee of
:he Council of National Ikfense.
The purpose of this parade is to cre
ate enthusiasmn for the food 'onser- t
sation movement and to bring home, t
to the people the necessity of sign- t
ing and living up to the Food
P'ledge.
It is the duty of every loyal citi
zen of Louisiana to give this move-,
ment their unlimited support; to en-'
able the nation to care properly for
our soldiers and the soldiers of our
Allies by conserving our food stuffs.
Those who have not signed the food'
pledge are urged to do so immedi
ately; those who have signed the
pledge are urged to place their
membershirp cards in their front.
windows in order that this move
ment may obtain that degree of pub
licity that is .-ecoe.Rry to a withe
spread success. To facilitate the
signing of food pledges, Food Pledge,
Card Booths are to be opened in.
New Orleans every day from 10 a.
m. to 5 p. m. at the Maison Blanche,
Fuerst & Kraemers. Kaufman's.
Katz & Besthoff; also at Rupp's
Pharmacy in Algiers. Other places
will be added to this list later on.
These booths are to be under the
management of Mrs. Geo. P. Thomp
son, chairman of the Emergency
Committee.
The parade will be grand finale
to the work accomplished during
food pledge week. It will be a
unique parade composed entirely of
women. The women will bear ap
propriate banners, patriotic flags
and slogans. Six floats have been
promised representing the resources
of Louisiana.
The women of Algiers who wish
to participate in this great patriotic
demonstration are requested to meet
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
Olivier and Alix strets on Friday.
Nov. 2. at 2:30 p. m. from which
point they will warch in a body to
the City Hall.
It is the wish of the Ward Cap
tain. Mrs. Vallier. and her Lieuten
ants, that the women of Algiers will
make as fine a showing in this par
ade as they did on Registration Day.
Moving pictures will be taken of
the parade and when shown all over
the country will prove what Louisi
ana women, and particularly New
Orleans women, are doing.
All war relief organizations in
costume will march together. Among
these will be the Camp Wire Girls.
Navy League, sand the Red Cross
unit; this last will wear the regula
tion Red Cross cap. It is also ex
pected that as many women as pos
sible wear the 'ood Conservation
Costume (see model at Maison
Blanches. For further particulars.
ring up Mrs. K. M. Vallier, Algiers
2884.
SERIOUSLY INJUIRED.
James D. Reynolds, Jr., third as
sistant engineer of the "8. 8. Pro
tens," was seriously injured while
on duty Thursday evening. While
" running the jacking engine his left
hand was jammed between the grat
ing and the bar off the fly-wheel, the
t bar about one Inch In diameter,
t going through the palm of his hand.
) After an X-ray examination, the doc
tor said he had compound fracture.
Mr. Reynolds recently received
his commission as Ensign in the U.
I. Naval Reserve.
BODENGER GETS CONTRACT
!Mr. Julius Bodenger was award
ed the big contract of furnishing
roofing material and plumbing work
for Jackson Barracks and canton
ment building. The contrect price
will be over $3,000.00. -.
ALGIERS BOY ON ANTfLLE
BAFE SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
A cablegram announcing that
$ John Younger, who was on board
the Antilles when the transport was
sunk bj a German submarine, was
safe "somewhere In France" was re
S ceived by the boy's mother Thurs
-day night. It was from the Amer
-t lean Red Cross Society. Mrs.
a Yonser also reesived a letter on
- 'ueeday tellig her of her son's
1sl4r.
NEW POSTAL RA E OES
IITO EFFECT FRIDAY l
The war revenue act providing for, I
increased postal rates on tdomestic g,
letters and postal cards. will become c,
effective on November 2. 1917. and pt
:,nnouncenoment was made by Postmas- |+
ter .lanvier, Saturday that on and \V
after that date. all letters sent s.
through the mails will require an ad
ditional 1 cent stamp, while postcards I
of all description will have to be pro- it
paid to the value of 2 cents. The c
postmaster said that failure to pre
pay the proper amount of postage will d
delay the dispatch and delivery of f,
mail, causing confusion, annoyance fl
and inconvenience. and impose upon
the postal service unnecessary labor e
and expense.
I'RPlRISE PARTY.
On Sunday night a jolly crowd
gathered at the home of Mrs. F.
Luft in Seguin street. the occasion
being the nineteenth anniversary of
the birth ot their son Robert. The r
house was prettily decorated with t
Amercian flags and ferns. Dainty
refreshments were served and danc- h
ing was indulged in until a late 5
hour. Those present were: Misses v
May. Stella and Leona :'eeney. Alma r
and Viola Luft, Messrs. Sunta Tran- I
china, Val Lauman, James Reed.
Eddie and Robert Luft. Little Roy r
Luft and Elsie Adams. Mr. and Mrs.
('has. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Fred f
Luft. t
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO HEROIC t
DEAD OF NAVAL FORCE.
The memorial service in honor of
naval heroes at the Naval Training
Station Sunday morning, was a nota
ble tribute to the brave men who
have fallen in their country's defense. I
and five who are in German prisons.
It was an impressive scene. The
huge hall of building No. 10 was
cleared for the occasion and appro
prately decorated.
All of the officers of the different
branches of the navy in New Orleans
who were not on duty, were present. t
The Naval Station band, numbering 1
about twenty-five, was in position and
accompanied the singing of "Ameri
ca" and "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The enlisted men, several hundred
strong. marched in a body to the hall
promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Every seat
was filled and many stood through
the service. The entire audience, in
cluding naval officers and civilians
present, stood in respect for the dead
while Reverend Dr. Summey, of the
Third Presbyterian Church, minister
presiding, read the "honor roll" and
offered the memorial prayer.
The whole service was one of un
usual impressiveness and dignity, yet
tender and sympathetic. Special
praise was given Lieutenant Manson.
executive officer of the station. and
Captain Barry. for the success of
the service. The entire roll of the
men of the navy who have perished
was retd, including those whose loss
was reported only a few days ago in
the sinking of the Antilles.
CHAUFFEUR, 15, IS ARRESTED.
Arthur Polk, negro. age 15 years,
chauffeur for George Herbert, was be
fore the Juvenile Court Friday
charged with driving an automobile.
Mr. Herbert made an appeal for the
boy, saying that no attention what
ever was or ever had been paid to
traffic ordinanbes In Algiers or Gret
na and that none was considered ne
cessary. But Judge Wilson adminis
tered a reprimand to the boy and
fined him $2.50 on the general
grounds that he was violating the
law, and that the driving of machines
by boys under age must be stopped.
BLUE JACKET TERPSICHOREAN
CLUB.
The Blue Jacket Terpsichorean
Club gave their week end dance
Oct, 20, which was well attended
and enjoyed by the young ladies and
their parents, who were sailor boys'
guests. The feature of the even
ing was appropriate and impressive,
addresses made by Mayor Behrman,
t Senator W. T. Christy and Lieuten
I ant H. Mansea. The entrance prise,
a beautiful middy blouse and a
s neckercldef was reeivti by Mld,
- Grace Legendre, who was congrat
- ulated by all present for being the
- lucky girl. The dance was given
'. on Halloween eve In place of Prl
D day, Nov. 2. The usual Friday dance
s to be given eov. 9, 1917. No ad
mitteace withest admit cards.
CULPRIT APfREHEHOEB
S. rieant George Bencort arrested I.
Ia v'ro bl)t :anmed Josleph August.
!ias "Pick Up." 15 years old. at Val- .
lette and Diana streets. Priday. antd
sent him hefore th, juvenile court in
connection with the holdl-up of a de
partment stcre messenger named
Hiolton O'Sullivan. aged 14 years. on
Wed\\ esday afternoon. The negro is
said to have accosted O'Sullivan
while the- latter was delivering a
package to 41N Slidell a' enue. draw
ing a revolver. John McGarry. en
aineer on the tugboat Ella Andrews.
who witnessed the hold-up from a
distance. says he was too far to ef
fect an arrest and the negro took
flight on his approach.
O'Sulliv in said the b!ack threat
ened to shoot if he made an outcry.
"PATRIOTIC PINAFORES"
AT NAVAL STATIONI1
In the new Y. M. C. A. building at i
the Naval tSation Tuesday evening
the Patriotic Pinafores, under the di
rectir f Mat mi. A. O. Browne, _ilter
tained the sailors.
One of the most attractive num- I
bers was a one-act play written and I
staged by a talented New Orleans i
woman. Miss Ruth Voss, entitled "'A
merica for France." Those assisting
in the play were Misses Ruth Voss.
Mamnle Morrison. Miriam Fuerst. Ada
Malone and Mr. Emmet Young. Miss
Voss has given the Patriotic Pina
fores permission to make this one ofi
their permanent numbers.
Besides the beautiful choral selec
tions by the "Pinafores" was a dance
--Wedding of the Winds", by little
Felice Marks. who kept the audience
enraptured, and after repeated en
cores gave a Hawaiian dance.
NAVAL STATION IS BEATEN BY
TULANE IN PRACTICE GAME
Tulane defeated the Naval Station
eleven 18 to 6 in a scrimmage at the
stadium. Both teams showed much
improvement over their previous
game. The Navy was weakened by
the absence of Wheeler. all-American I
tackle, from the lineup. Wheeler,
however, coached his team and point
ed out its defects. Coach Shaugh
nessey did the same for his team.
PAROLED BY THE MAYOR.
Arraigned before Third Recorder
Goff Thursday on charges of "dan
gerous and suspicious," Basil Thomp
son and Walter Gurley, who were ar
rested Wednesday afternoon in John
Sprada's saloon by Corporal Hyde
and Patrolman Hoffman, asked for
affidavits which were made, after
which they were released to appear
for trial later.
The arrest of Thompson and Our
ley followed a remark uncompliment
ary to Mayor Behrman made by one
one of them in the presence of R.
A. George, 3204 St. Ann street, bar
keeper for Sprada. who ltiormed the
police. At first they gave fictitious
names and said they were strangers,
but later their identity became
known and Mayor Behrman himself
paroled them.
RAISED OKRA THIS YEAR.
People with small gardens and
acreage in the immediate vicinity of
Algiers can make a fine investment
out of their little plots of grounds. by
raising okra during the coming year.
The Louisiana Canning Co.. which
. has a plant on our side of the river,
. will be prepared this spring to pur
chase all the okra that is brought to
their place, at market prices.
The large demand for okra is not
temporary, for the plant is estab
lished as a general necessity, and so
any acreage hitherto planted could be
trebled without the slightest danger
of the market fluctuating or being
overstocked.
It is to this section that the world
now looks for its chief supply, and
our people should rise to the situa
tion. Those who have planted little
patches of ekra In their gardens
. would now do well to plant large
fields of it, and those who have
grown it in large fields should now
plant larger fields.
SORPHANS THANK MAYOR.
SMayor Behrman Saturday received
Sletters of thanks fram the New Or
Sleans Female Orphan Asylum for the
L- treat extended by the mayor to the
i orphans in perpittlag them to see
. "Jack and the Dean Stalk" at the
Stasa Theater
WIll ASK FOR CITY
OWNED FERRIES
Cxnun:ittt I rot .\i-oci.atin 1 ,1 -
Cnimvr With IMavy r.
iT ' . : . li , \ ' " I 1 " 1 i.
i '.% I r,.vi..,l a ' i , .t ~ " ._
ti . dll , 'u 'i I' f t, .I It, l th . e. -
\\'. I . , I ,, .l.mla. ," . .t , i
IV " 1. is .t l 11 of l 1'. 1 : ll tt . . .l . " 't :.
'mm .dt ,,it h ois n:.t i \' , i.ito 'i
stn v t- '' l it al l " , "l '. il oh ,l -i I ;e
alhin actl pall d t
iti . o 4 ,1 the f p alt ' I "tr n hi llt '"
TI i.rr y m tle su'r . his to~ 'ii ani0 1 ti
i1o . t ile fa re by , " lierahl du .in
IoI: ida t o Iit' a t ti:. i l
1 it lmant a a nato ehivmalit
'f oa 1
, iil)" wt h 'ih it prl si " i . as i t, 1 '
Tih e s mtie trf feitrite alt ?"'as i\ r '
.l i s t"har e l',t4t lai lin , ti" r v iiilh
Thins tloi.tir, ' ha is ht o uf ll liltl- It'
.,:ll a Iv,, a it',l tit IIt' -rah. urituh
', It ' \ ld t hte l r itrealte e t-o
'iso sa me t ,on willnm t o }tl orly in
.. e' Normi o. i hart i 'oi ltlal
ist ii .awm ill iot i ih. i
of the t harges an neetec t M rds
rl" oe, ith the pirest it asron t,
Th.r' sI ie 41 ' e1 , t, e a , 4 l al l f tIhe
on ita l lt ,'ry sr opli:t' o rL . eI llt listl il,
','t, .o isl:j . i tr il t o t, O ti l o i ,'h'
i 'a thi, reint ICy wa SuhpeRtlel 1 t1
t'. it tchargedeit foc a01 in the raid t
o pthe laottn of hehppernded at ap15
iso fo lce stre hon ocbi il l.' llt
a:II . i',ioit wea ltt e baley Sll per- l
." intenden t M Io I Tey hos ismill 11
thn Tenth Phareiet andi Wrhiatny d
itaisn Wheharge aithle Italto aid itei.r
aorn e trk Fnridc mon ing.rCapo th n
etait Wheatereoy gaveibaer d eix-int.
lt. In of tiet asl i als the ap
tlat toa hne raearre sntd a pe- nt
ron f '1rom th thamo hous onllly tr E
Tin a lottery shopt1 Js. ra a t:{
ians f e harges onth li n to raie n e it
aptaitln Wheatley ve atey tulled exor -
idnratit on of tritoery eb erad it w Ap
e Thos. J. Mooney has been honor- r
ably discharged atfrom the army on
Sthie grounds of a d ependent mother
Sind also an accoint of being en- p
ingaged in cr. S. Shipping. o
ap While not employed w on any par
o ticular ship, he makes trips be
Sout'Saced street on October 17. . '
twe enth PrecinNew York and Italy heand New
a for tand France. f a hai f
AN iaPPEAL. L
cloethes underwear. etc.. that they e
in Wheatley gaver bavere gtired ex
r have outgrown ofor do not need, kind
r gins. 57 Bermuda street. leader of
Sth e Junior Circle. King's Daughters.
an who will pass them on to some one
Sthat has great need of them?
t r BLIND SUNDAYe NOVEMBER 11.be
r- The Loutsiana Commission for the
t Blind has secured the cooperation theof
e every church in the citaly of New Or
. leans for the taking up of a special
r- collection at all of the services on
le Sundays, November 11e for funds to
is be used in work amongo the blind
- ! healnd hadnee t rb. cat. f.orl
in persons of th e State.et lect of
e For two years a small group of e
If enthusiastic worker have done great
work in this field by operating the m
SWorkshop fored the coBlind tion oamp
street, where a large number of
id blind persons were given employ
Many were t aught at home to read
bWind non wer mployed-on any ar
and write, cane chairs, make ham
mocks and rugs, sew and knit, and
r. a most interesting exhibit of these
various occupations was given by the
r Commission at the Fair in this city
r- last November. The Commission
to plans also to care for the soldiers
who return blinded from the battle
fields.
Members of every cehurch-Catho
Slic, Protestant, and Jewish, alike.
e members of every denomination,
er are urged to make this collection one
ag that will encourage the Commission
to contlanue the wonderful work it has
Id undertaken.
le NO TRACE OF INTRUDER.
Al Flores, who is engaged in the
ye newspaper delivery business, saw a
man jump from the steps of the
home of Mrs. A. M. Lux. while stand
lug at the corner of Pelican avenue
and Seguin street, at 4:40 o'clock
Suinday morning and immediately
ed communicated the fact to Patrolman
)r- Cousins, who made a search of the
he premises but found no trace of thei
he intruder, whom Flores says fled into
ee the alley. Corporal Hyde and other
be officers also made a search without
LETTERS FROM THE
', PEOQLE '
I I ' I I
Lt::iiltii. 11F·(1: lii~l I~r lit
r \ Ii
i I ' I I
S ' - ,r.t .ii . t ,I t, - ,. ai'I , ,
hl" a" V desira t, ir ..:~ ; 11at. t,, 'il
Aib urni th 1:1s (~, wins'~ mile nor Y
,t ', ' i,,',l i ttl '; I I L t i ' t ii t ' I it
,l' L, ,I l strrll i ll ,'. i ' ,' \ I.· I lt1 (t ll(" li
i,'l' . e l! , l, I" i l " l,' \ '- , I" i ll' I t i
u, t1an' t" rt a tt, t te I it l it als
- ,t 1 ie" ill li ne ti tp Iro ht he' ill
ArIsgoitrs his tiott as t' Ir*n tiles go
lit tdhe L t ri- e , a li .,ri 'al rotd i i t. t
ter tit y a rt , in tI, s le r t't i , all
in roomd t otlt wt pas hoe nf Algirs
The letter also slated the ·omtul
-ory ratl roongl was forced upon
mlanh poor. ,i uil.lt. also call Mr.
Krossi' attt'tiol t the falcl t that evenI
lot "'11 iat was fired upon the poor
it was alo lort-ed uplon the rich, and
the cii) overnl iat lad nothing to
do wi th ratprootln, . as h' was or
dereli by the I'nited States govern
mint, under ,hose supervision the
ntire Itt r Ihas en t i I onducted.
31lr. E~ross also seems to charge up
to the kity adminIstation the fact
that the Puhli· flelt switching nul
tante h:as been ;ertitted to continue
for years. If there 1 is aly llrieln'e
-along, this tne. it should ot bie taen
np with the 'ity p itinietttration. The
>.11,. 1, , i els els,. il e ll ,i o fh lel!,
proper Itce Ior u omplalnts tihere
would be b lore tie Public B.l t Rall
road, which is an organiation ol its
l wAill than .k you very much lor
puliehi this , le tter, as I ant onei
or your subs cribers.
Very truly yours.
All'i,, h" asi,~l' alilint -llv h milest of
- A SU'BSCRIBER.
UNC(LAIMED LEVFERBB
Remaini ng at i ta. Ai New Orleans,
La., P. 0. Thursday, Nov. 1, 1917:
Men-rW. R. Atem, Jos. Brown,
Dr. Henry 'hlfcken,, James Eailen,
JIill Iaoranrh, it. lMcarthy, HebAiert
-Sullen, Jaclk Walker.
-Woniez:-Mrs. ('harlotte Brown.
1 Mrs. Coler. lMrs. Josephine Colman,
.o(2) Mrs. Sarah Ellason. Miss Alda
m angeroi, rl. (ulenentine Johnson.
(2). Miss Mary Jones. Mrs. A. Jo-en
seph. Mrs. asoselrne Loyrd, Mrs.
L~illy Norman. Mrs. Geogloetta Sui
ier. Mrs. loe. H. Walker, Mrs. eary
tilliamt. Miss 1.. o 28 Vallette St.
doe ,th ratprotinting stle waysl'o~ WCor
diersd wbul te agotd rtate reoverng.
en scllaner aous-- Dr. Portoer toh
1 261. Algiers, L~a.
reo' matrharles Jwan ovier, P. .
1y Jo. Wo. Daniels, Supt. Sta A
nha" at ____in _eto th__t__ hig even
0 MAY`OR WILL STOP HOUSESI.
The pla n of a number of the wo-o
fimen taso settle in the vicinty oal the
lt lierts Naval Station anoter the cs
uo witfl the (litrlct, as tirustrated
dp re ayor ehrma it. That this movere
firwas onttrmplasel Iy tehe womtn be
t'ttmtic known it( the miayor and it
r. noa is thiriantl i ans y oto thoe wo
d men will have the temerity tho at
t.-tempt it.
i, 'tVAR (L.\I.IS OFF~ DANCE.
l~e ih enitlohi ol the dif ernce in
of youresubrthers y i n
Vy the orullnary round of festivtkes
in whih matrks the tart that the Unit
wud Staten breally is at war with ni
le many. John A. Barrett, Jr., flnan
r cHa 1724. Knights o Calumbatis Ali
Sleirs announced Wednesday that
-uthe dance ors last night had been
Very. toruy yors, oehn omn
(e2a r ilo off.
HRISTY TO' FRANCE.
(2.) . Mi. ThursdyJo. Mos. A. Jo-7
Meph. W.r. IAtoene, Joyr. Mrown
Mr. Kent Chriesty, who haE a po
Wolly Norma. M hrs.Goloette Brown
r.ton with Government at Warhlin,
W2i.lirm. arah I..t5on.VMllette Sd.
ton, will leaev in a tew weoks for
aiy the t anes with the auditor lor
Ek Mr. L. Fre. Andry, a arominent
'ly attorney with offlcer in Masoni.
Jos. WTemple. CiDantyels. Supt. Sta Ao St.
MAYOR WiI,, STOXP HOUENI~.
The plan s a nmber of the wo-p his
Ibe remden to settl in retna. viny of thes
t Algiers Nd aval Station after the clos-ur
er ingde of the ritver also. We only frustrated
tby Mayor Behrma. Thant select Algemors
as conthis residence. y h womn be
,'cami known t,, the mayor and it
.now is doubtfuil if any of the wo
11men will have the temerity to at
g.tempt it.
e WAR ( .LIA4~ OFFl' DANCEg.
T n recognition of the difference in
the ordinary round of festivities
nwhi,.h marks the fast that the Unit
<I States really is at war with Gel
emany'. John A. Barrett, Jr., finan
<.lal secretary of Santa Maria Coon
eil 1724. Knights of Columbus, Al
giers, announced Wednesday that
the dance for last night had been
ecalled off.
OHRISTY TO FRANCE.
Mr. Kent Christy, who has a po
sition wlth Government at Washing
ton. will leaev In a few weeks for
P'ranee, where he will be one of
athe attahehs wlth the auditor for
the War D,,partment.
AN'DRY GOES 'I GRE'A.
kMr. L. Fred Andry., a prominent
lyattorney with offices in Masonic
toTemple, City. but a resident of ftt.
ne ernard Parish, has taken up his
lo residence in Gretna. Mr. Andry is
-o! well and favorably known on our
er slde of the river also. We only re
ait igret that he did not select Algiers
its his residence.
