davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21
WILL OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

The Review Office will be closed
Christmas Day and no paper will be
issued on that day.
The Review extends to its readers
the compliments Of the season and
thank them for the generous patron
age that has been extended during
the past year.
Tho Review wishes you a prosper
Gus and happy year for 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21

Heartburn is a symptom of indi-
gestion. Take dose of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorou and
cheerful. Price SOC. Sold by Bellan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21
REWARD WILL BE PAID

For the return of a new tan-col-
ored leather stirrup, sweat leather
and stirrup leather, lost between the
Costello home and Avoca Monday
night. Return to this office. If.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21

Weezing in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm
80 that it can be coughed up and
elected. Price 25c, SOC and $1.O0
per bottle. Sold by Bellanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21
NOTICE TO ALL ELKS

Please send in names on "Big
Brother" cards as son as possible.
So that I can make up list Give this
your immediate attention.
j. L. Fisher,
Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21

Don't forget to stamp yourself
Saturday with a Red Cross Stamp.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-21
NOTICE

We trust that our patrons will
anticipate their needs for Sunday
and Monday by buying Saturday, as
our store will be closed on Christ
mas day.
Dyer-Lehmann's Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
STRIKE ROW GOES TO COURTS.
Suspended Carpentcrs' Unions I'm.
Join General President.

An unusual use OF the Injunction was
made when Justice Mullen in The Bronx
Supreme Court issued a preliminary or
der restraining William l.. Hutchinson,
general president. and other officers Of
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners of America from enforcing
an order OF suspension Of the district
council and OF local unions in New York
city.
The complaint. filed by Elbride, II.
Neal. treasurer OF the district. council,
recited that the genera, executive board
approved demands by which employers
granted wage increases varying from so
cents to 60 cents a day to 1900 Of tho
1850 carpenters.
The distric; council on May l ordered
the $500 remaining union carpenters to
strike. -Four days later Hutchinson came
to New York and attempted to make an
agreement with the strikers employers
by which the men would return to work
at the old wage with the promise. how
ever. OF an increase " 81 cents a day
each on July / and September !. The
district council and local unions refused
to recognize this agreement and were
suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Perkins Won a Delay.

MIR, Perkins. In fact. is being attacked
by some for his strategy. Against the
arguments these men used to force
Roosevelt on the Republicans by noini-
mating him the first day. Mr.. Perkins and
his assistants. however. pointed VI the
unfavorable position this would place
Col. Roosevelt in as compared with the
policy of giving the .Republidans a
chance to discuss the matter. This in
the end was effective.
That IL the situation as IL stands at
pr. sent with over I ZOO Progressive dele
gates speeding here from all parts OF the
country. Thes" delegates have not been
checked up and n be. All that is
known about them Is that they want to
name the Colonel and hope the Republic
ans will agree to IL. Whether even the
Colonel can get them to agre. to any
Trims else without a fine old rumpus Is
uncertain.
50 far as could no learned no direct
cvertures as vet have been made by the
Republican leaders to col. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Perkins in regard to the Hughes
candidacy. The matter is likely to tax.
the course outlined by Mr.. Perkins when
he said mat the rrogrcssivcs would sub
nit the name OF their candidate with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
HIRAM JOHNSON'S VIEW.
q. q. r. should Nominate T. r., a.
the Issue IL ROOseveItian

CHICAGO. June 3.-Gov. Hiram John
son Of California issued this statement
to-day:
There is but one logical outcome to
the situation confronting the Republican
and Progressive conventions. Progress
sives have followed the logic Of the
situation are united In view. The
Republicans admittedly 60 half way and
then with hesitancy and because Of
motives of their leaders. unnecessary to
discuss. destroy their half advance.
III Mr.. Wilson Ia to be defeated, or
ought 10 be defeated, 1t will be upon the
clear cut, definite tissue of preparedness
and Americanism-an issue which has
stirred our nation and reused the
patriotism OF our people. This issue has
been made by just n man-Theodore
Roosevelt. The country has risen to the
hkue and to the man h made it.
'~'lndisputably the issue Is linked with
the name Of Roosevelt and the two are
inseparable. The leaders OF the Repub-
lican party adopt the issue just as the
Progressive party adopts il, and the
leaders Of the Republican party ought
also logically adopt the maker Of the
issue. The Republican party cannot win
the American people on a Rooseveltian
issue with a timid. colorless candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
E. R. WOOD, PAClFlSY,
LAUNCHES W BOOM
Seventeen Reporters Trail It
and Find Hopeful. Happy
Philadelphia.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Just before first
cocktail hour at the Congress Hotel this
evening n placard was tackled upon a
column in the hotel corridor reading:
For President, II. Randolph Wood.
Suite Il 81.
Not TO have been aware OF the identity
and Presidential potentially OF y. Ran
dolph Wood was. perhaps. forgivable.
Hut to fail to seek Mr.. Wood ut once
n to interview him was u%nthinkable.
Therefore "A column OF seventeen news
paper correspondents, representing most
Of the big cities OF the country. hastened
to suite T. 81 and tapped upon the door.
II swung open to tho hand OF the
Presidential candidate himself. lie IL
small. well along IN years. wears n
modest crop Of whiskers and smiles con-
stantly.
"I am aware, gentlemen. why you are
here. To say that I am not flattered
would be to convey a fslsehood to the
press-a great Institution fos righteous
ness. I nay add. Yes, I am "A candi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

him after the style OF rending made IA
nous in 1912. but that there IL still a
hope among the Old Guard that the
Colonel will agree to be good and swing
TO the nominated man the very necessary
Progressive and radical Republican vote.
In that hope they arc laying off the
Colonel, as the bookmakers say: they are
even talking pretty to him. One hears
that the Colonel (which means Perkins
and the Colonels friends here) would
like to go after Hughes and make the
40 unpleasant for him that
mat he could not allow further con-
slderation OF his name. but that the
Colonel's people still think there is a
chance OF the Old Guard taking the
Colonel In the end and he doesn't want to
start a row which might end his chances.
Working the soft Pedal.
One hears that the favorite sons. hav-
ing no special confidence in their own
chances. are merely keeping quiet watt
Ing to see which way the cat is going
to jump and that II would be unwise for
them to make too much of a parade of
their candidates.. In short. everybody
is pressing hard o n the soft pedal. The
preliminaries are being played pianis-
sinlo. IL Is bad form to talk out loud.
The city itself seems to have been
vastly more interested in its really no.
table preparedness parade than in the
convention preliminaries. The news.
papers gave five columns to the parade
plans to one column to convention gos.
eip and plans.
Now that the parade is over and dons
with. and Chicago claims the honor OF
having turned out more men to walk for
Preparedness than New York turned on,
(Which was the secret OF the ci,y's ho
interest). perhaps folks who live here
VIII get more Interested in the fact tina
a candidate for President is about &c
be nominated.
Perhaps. too. 4; Is a little early for IN,
real fireworks. although three or foui
days before other conventions WASH
too early. Bu the opinion seems to h,
narrowing down to this: The conven
ton, actually. is going to he. a free fol
all anair and everybody Is saving hi,
voice and his pep for the doings on tn,
floor of the Coliseum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FINAL TEST IN CLOAK STRIKE,
Manufacturer Invite 10000
Locked Out Workers 10 Return.

a test of strength in the Cloakmakers'
strike will be made tomorrow, hen the
members Of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton will open the shops. offering to take
back as many OF the strikers as they
can employ. The purpose Of the move
Is to ascertain what hold the leaders OF
the strikers will be able to maintain on
the rank and file.
The decision to reopen the shops Is a
reply to the charge of the union that the
manufacturers were maintaining a star
walton policy.
"If We really intended a starvation
policy said Il. !. Vile. chairman Of the
executive committee, I'VE would have
ordered a lockout In July. when the
shops would have had little work anyway.
The reason We shut down was to test
the demand of the union that We must
collect dues for 1t from the workers"
Mr.. VILE was confident that at least
3 5000 workers woul return to the shops
tomorrow. Benjamin SchlesinRer. presi-
dent OF the Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. predicted that the strikers would
remain solid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
KITCHM IS REN0M1NATED.
Gets a mtg Majority In North Care.
lima Primaries.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 3.--Congrcssman
Claude kitchin was renominatcd for
Congress In the state primary held to-
day by a big majority. Mitchell. his
opponent. did not develop the strength
enemies OF Kitchin had predicted. The
city Of Kinston voted is to I for kitchin.
and Lenoir county gave him a big ma
jority.
Late returns Indicate the nomination
Of Acknowledgement Beckett for Gov
ernor by a small majority. Licut.-Cov.
Daughtridge is claiming the nomination
and the result will be close. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MOOSE HOLD KEY TO
HUGHES NOMINATION


purpose. We will present our man with
reasons which we believe are unanswer-
able. why he hould be nominated. We
are united they are not. IT they re-
fuse to accept our candidate, then It is
for them to tell us why. and to present
to us a candidate OF their own on whom
they can agree with reasonable una
niinity.'
And IL you cannot accept the man
they suggest. will you then refuse to
take Justice Hughes?' MFR. Perkins was
asked.
I'VE haven't got that far yet" was
his reply.
Three Progressive Moods.
There are three factions in the Pro-
gressive party now. There are the ag-
gressivc Progressives who have not
wanted even to enter into negotiations
with the Republicans. They have two
candidates, Roosevelt or Wilson. They
insist that they will consider no others.
There is "A middle If the road crowd
who have embraced the opportunity To
enter into negotiations with the Repub-
llcans and who are willing to make
many concessions providing Roosevelt is
named to head the ticket. No compro-
mise will be acceptable to them. how
ever. that does not provide that.
Then there is still "A third faction
which would not he unwilling to take
another candidate. providing conditions
as to platform and local tickets were
met. Walter Brown of Ohio. who has
already shown leanings toward Hughes,
is a representative of this group.
All three factions. II may be said,
have agreed now to Mr.. Perkins's plan
TO do nothing for two days II the Re-
publlcans want to confer. but as Ia
what will happen under certain condi-
ions after that they do not agree. The
radicals. in fact, say that no matter
what Mr.. Perkins tries to do they will
"lift the lid" on Friday unless word
is brought to them that the Republicans
will take Roosevelt.
The strength Of these factions is
something not ever Mr.. Perkins is sure
about. There Is no way OF controlling
many OF the men who are coming her
as so-called delegates 10 the Bull Moose
convention. Many OF them. coming
from a great distance and paying their
own fares. are going TO AVE some fur
out OF IL anyhow or know the reasor
why. In many States these men con,ro
enough of a party organization to be po
tential trouble makers for the Republi.
cans when II comes to their local tickets
They are threatening direful things Il
those local ickets unless the Repuhli.
cans consent to harmony and Roosevelt
Mr.. Hughes does not seem TO nj will
these men at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
THIRD T. r. QUARTERS.
ColOnel's Secretary Opens One 70
work for Repubncan Delegates.

ColOne1's Secretary Opens n to
work for RepubIican Delegates.
CHICAGO, June Still another Roose-
welt headquarters was opened tonight
in the Auditorium Hotel. It IL TO he
in charge Of John McGrath, Col. Roose-
velt's secretary, and its purpose Is to
corral Republican delegates and line
them up for the Colonel.
This IL the third Roosevelt head
quarters now in operation here. The
Roosevelt Republican League has a large
suite In the Congress. in addition to the
Florentine room there. and the Progress
sive National Committee has one In the
Auditorium. The Roosevelt managers.
including George Won l.. Meyer and
Herbert l.. Satterlee. are sparing no cf-
forts to get the delegates. who will
begin to arrive Tomorrow. and most
elaborate plans are being formulated, It
was said tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WEEKS A BULL MOOSE HOST.
Bay state Senator'S Guest Fres
Missouri Has . Conscience.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Massachusetts's
f~avorite son. Senator John w. Weeks.
may not be big enough for President. but
he certainly is big enough to take a Joke
on himself and smile. This morning he
was introduced to a quiet man from Mis-
souri, named Cook. who. he understood.
was a delegate.
should be honored." said Senator
Weeks to Cook. "if you would breakfast
with me-"
The Missourian hemmed and hawed
snd laid back his ears. but finally con.
scented. He ate largely at Weeks's ex-
perse, but something seemed to trouble
HIM. As breakfast ended he said:
Senator. ] sure don't want to eat on
you under false pretences. Tn Afraid
. got ne wrong. I'm . delegate. all
right. but to the Progressive convsn-
tion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

lieve that the selection Of either Sena-
tor 'Borah or another man Of progress
give tendencies would effectually blanket
any third party movement among the
Progressives. Gov. Hiram Johnson's
name also was mentioned in this con-
nection. johnson. however. still con-
siders himself an out and out Progress
sive. while Borah refused to leave the
party four years ago. The Hughes and
Borah ticket. It was thought tonight,
vas we'll within the bounds of possibili-
ties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

date.
What Is your platform. MIR. Wood?"
"Pacihsm. strictly pacifisrn. The
spiritual needs of the nation. Modesty.
gentleman, forblds me to enlarge upon
my personal qualities. I may say that
j am from Philadelphia"
Have YOU received encouragement.
promises OF support?"
YES. i think ! may say so. Dele
gates to whom ] have sent my circular
letter on pacihsin have replied that they
were greatly Interested In the document,
that they were uhplcdged and that they
would see me here, II opportunity awaited.
to talks things over. | should say that
the situation Is encouraging
Whcreupon the seventeen reporters
folded their notebooks and silently sto,e
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

'unanswerable' reasons why he shouid
be accepted, and then, in the event oia
rejection, 1t would be up to the Rep9oii
cans TO offer a candidate with the argu-
ments in his behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Mild Conversations.

Bunches Of men aye lolling around the
corridor or draping over the bar. the
same sort of men that were showing hsts
AT one another's faces last time and call
ing one another all kinds or names
what are they talking about now? just
ANYTHING handy-baseball. the Chicago
preparedness parade. the Michigan ave-
nu. beauty show. how easy 1t Is to get
around in Chicago. how much 1t Is gong
to cost to live here. and so on. Let any.
body start an argument and the crowd
looks bored and begins to fade away.
The situation has the old timers
puzzled-puzzled II bothered. They
don't understand what Is stewing under
the surface. The Roosevelt people don't
understand it and don't like 1t. The
Root people don't understand II and
don't like 1t. The Hughes people don't
understand It and don't like II, Same
everywhere. There's this to be said ::
II feels like the thick quiet that comes
Just before a smashing thunderstorm
Visitors al!ght!ng here expect TO
plunge instantly into a pleasantly eN-
citing atmosphere. They come with
nerves tensed for action. They have
been reading that this is going to he
the thunderlest and l%ightningest conven-
ton that ever convened, They swarm
into the Auditorium, into the Congress
and into the Blackstone and suddenly
they also lose their pen and begin TO
loll and dawdle
First thing you know they are leaving
| the whole crowd OF disappointing politi-
| clans fiat and are going TO
see what Chicago knows or the fox
| trot, and that In not as much. one may
be permitted to remark In passing, as
the not unknown city Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
HEADQUARTERS DuIIer Than Mud.

Candidates headquarters arc duller
than mud. Four years ago there were
only two sets OF headquarters. one be-
longing TO the Colonel. the other to Mr.,
Taft. Each was a storm centre with
electrical displays always IN tap. Now
there are a dozen headquarters and
there hasn't been a fash OF red fire,
Very amiable gentlemen adorn the
p,,,sh chairs In Mr.. Roots headquarters.
The white and gold chairs In Col. Roose-
velt's Perkinsly conducted headquarters.
tho modest drab chairs in Fairbanks's
h~aadouarters and various other kinds
OF chairs in various other headquarters
and they take their time out In Just
adjoining.
They haven't the pep either. Not one
Of the boomers and boosters has been
seen TO grab a ripe delegate In the good
old fashioned way and lead him 10 the
bar and buy or even to run him into q
close corner for argument. 1t Is
amazing.
one looks around tho hotels and about
the streets for signs and symbols OF
convention excitement, for indications Of
the desired and desirable pep. Nothing
doing. Here and there Is a autograph
of Root or a picture OF the Colonel or
perhaps one happens by chance upon
The face OF Charles Warren Fairbanks
NJ hte wabash, but that's about all
there is to De seen In exterior or In
terror display.
There are few flags flying for candi-
dates, The Colonies friends rave bought
up a big electric sign which chases Itself
nightly across Michigan avenue as It
calls attention In burning letters to the
Coionels greatness. but one looks TOR
more OF this sort of thing and Is dis
~appointed. One would think naturally
that q lot Of buttons would be !ape'icd'
but there Ia scarcely . button TO % seen.
IN. ~.o.~h IN hreak tina heart Of L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Az has been said. there are reasons
given for this lassitude and listlessness,
but they don't altogether expoain. One
q that the dulness ID attributable to
the fact that all OF the favorits sons
plus the Colonel are shooting at Hughes
and that Hughes's political personality
A. such a vague and hazy and Intangible
thing that no shooter can sven see the
target and quickly loses interest. having
nothing else particularly to shoot at for
the present.
One hears that . lot Of persons here
would like down to their shoe soles TO
tear Into the Colonel and send him. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

tort Ios brittle iat. rvd6rcno an
Dem @oieu Aaeidleppt wuroe. 2ic
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tcti
gScltlid Don Ocr llaus lmtarau6
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Icrfran5oiifMc 9Sohmit-
tags 9eriht.
@oriS 4. 9lpril. Der 6elte
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6rontberidt meIoet, onB sic Gent.
lhen geiteru 93aHt in ser @croun
@egeno feline Sufonterie 9lnerifie
unternommen bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05


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@eidicBlulg langs oer Iouauuout
Gaug ,Srout, noro6itIid uou 8er
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(Sortietnus iie6c 2. Settle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

(SoFtietnpe iie3e Z, Selte1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Nm Oas Ym6lifum.

lin o6iolut iiber 5u iein, ooB
feline 5cbler in Dem itenograp6i-
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