davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

Mrs. E. J. Cherault is visiting in
Patterson today, the guest of Mrs.
Oscar Zenor.
Crystal Domino Sugar in lb.
packages at Jolley Bros.
Mr.. T. w. Schmidt, manager of
the Imperial Jewelry Company, is
off duty on account of illness.
Clothes Hampers and Baskets at
all prices and in all sizes at Dyer
Lehmann's.
Mr.. J. E. Bass, proprietor of the
Pioneer Grocery, is confined to his
home with illness. For some time Mr..
Bass has been suffering from an
abcess on his leg and the trouble has
finally become so aggravated that the
unfortunate gentlemen is now in
the hands of his physician for treat
ment His many friends hope for his
early recovery.
Our garden seeds have proved
their terminating quality so we'll in
the past, especially our onion sets,
that our supply is going very fast,
but some are left yet, and first come,
first served at Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

Mr.. J. E. Lassus of Patterson was
in town today on business.
Rev. C. C. Weir returned today
from visit to the Crescent City.
A fine and complete line of Tooth,
Hair and Clothes Brushes, at Belan-
ger Drug Co.
Mr.. B. M. Young was a visitor to
New Orleans Wednesday, to see his
brother H. M. Young, who is report
ed to be doing nicely after an opera
ton, at the Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. Dave Kahn of New Orleans is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. Dan Lynch has returned to
New Orleans after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. W. L. Hesterly, who has been
attending the District Missionary
meeting at Crowley, La, returned
yesterday and reported the meeting
a grand success.
Groom house four blocks from
the ferry to rent. Apply to DR.. J. C.
Berwick.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

Mr.. J. A. Sullivan of New Orleans
is a visitor here today.
Mr.. NJ. Simon Of New Orleans was
in the city today.
A D. s. Expectorant with tar
will stop that cough-Peoples Drug
Co.
Mr.. l. Frank of New Orleans was
a visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. H. F. Duff, representing the
Regal Shoe Co., of Boston, Mass,
was a visitor here today.
SAFETY FIRST: Pyrene Fire Ex-
tinguishers at Dyer-Lehmann's.
Mr.. H. E. Toenjes of Louisville,
KY, has arrived and is installing the
pipe organ from the Moeller Co., of
Hagerstown, Nd, at the M. E.
Church, South, on Federal Avenue.
Picked Corn Beef, Spare Ribs,
and Kosher Sausage at Jolley Bros.
Miss Machasol of Crosse Tete, La.
has returned to her home after
spending several days here with
friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
9TH PRIZE

An elegant Wardrobe Trunk,
Value $500 is contributed in this
contest by the Hy. Loeb Mercantile
Company and its value is guaranteed
by them. Drop in there and see this
prize, and while you are there ask
one of those courteous clerks to
show you the latest styles in Foot
wear for ladies and gentlemen. This
store is exclusive agents for Hanan's,
Howard & Foster and the Hy. Loeb
Special Shoes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
End PRIZE

A Beautiful Diamond, Value
$4,000 to be set in ring or stud to
pJsass the winner. This Diamond is
contributed in this contest by the
Imperial Jewelry Company. Drop in
1t their store and see this Diamond,
and while you are there ask them to
MAY few records on the Aeolian
Vocalian, the finest reproduc-
ing musical machine yet invented.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
Here Are The Prizes To Be Away Voting Contest

Home Furnishing Company and they
will be glad to show it to you. This
live firm of dealers in fine Furniture
are also sellers of blankets, Electro
Tiers and everything in the way of
House Furnishings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

Mr.. Sol Loeb was a visitor to New
Iberia the past week.
Certainly you take your home
paper-if you do not-do it today
through one Of the contestants. Help
them towards the goal of success in
the contest.
On Saturday we will give FREE,
while they last, one Climax Black
Handle Nickle Blade Knife with
each cash purchase of one pound
DYLECO COFFEE, soc.
Dyer-Lehmann Co., Ltd.
The Fair and Square Store.
Miss Gussie Talbert of Plaque
mine is here this week, the guest of
Mrs. M. M. Young and family.
Mr.. H. M. Young, who has been
under treatment in a New Orleans
sanitarium for the past three weeks,
is said to be greatly improved. His
friends look forward to his early re-
turn to Morgan City.
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES.
TATE. ST. MARY BUILDING AS.
ISOLATION, PATTERSON, LA.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
9Th PRIZE

A Beautiful Seamless Administer
Rug, 9 #. BY IL it,, Value $500.
This prize is contributed in the
Review Contest by that progressive
store, popularity known as cal
bert's." Call there and look over the
line of swell Administers at $500
You get your choice on March LIST if
you are the winner of the 9Th prize.
"Albert's" are selling some swell
garments in Ladies Ready-to-Wea
this season. They are also the only
store in town where you can buy the
excellent Frankel Fifteen Dollar line
of Suits for men and young men.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
PERSONALS.

,.,,,,.s for the Fruit Cake al
~ Allan, is back ate,
= i. summer at his old old
g, Bayou Sara, La.' and his
..;.ad, are glad to have MIN
sssin.
TN J. Bibbins is now con-
'' ;ta the Berwick Bay Fish
Company in the local Of
"a. :, the beautiful two-story
q. = Il Nj. E. A. Pharr, on
!. under splendid Roadway.
! {. Elliott, a prominent fur
. : this week for the sea-
:. Elliott came from Denver
|. has been for several
uia bis family.
%, . mail bunch Of keys on
v;l,on key-ring. Reward for
) Review Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL Es

by Fisher Bros, Haberdashers. Any
Pattern you wish to select from
their beautiful line of $4,000 pat
terms. These enterprising brothers
are sole distributors of the famous
Vindex Shirts, Knox Hats and Re-
gal Shoes. Ask to see them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
7th PRIZE

9TH PRIZE
A Four-Burner Bon Ami Oil
Stove, Valued $500. contributed
by Dyer-Lehmann Co., Ltd. There is
not home in St. Mary Parish wnere
this splendid prize would not be ap-
preciated. The Dyer-Lehmann Co.,
are agents for this stove. They are
also sole distributors for their special
brand DYLECO Coffee. Have you
tried it?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
LIST PRIZE

A Brand New, 1917 Model, Ford
Touring Car, Value $395.00. This
magnificent prize is contributed by
Loeb L Dreher, Local Distributors
Of Ford automobiles. Ask them about
this new model.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
3rd PRIZE

A handsome 9-piece Oak Dining
Reon Set, Actual Value $500.
This prize is contributed by the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

They are also exclusive in their line
of Crown Trousers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
26-Piece Silver Set,
value SIS

This VIM. A. Rogers Silver Set
will be given to the contestant who
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
5th PRIZE

5th PRIZE
A $4,000 Made-to-Measure Suit
Is the fifth prize. and is contributed
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

To the candidate securing the
highest number Of votes during each
month of the contest will be given a
, 1916-09-02
censored at Jamaica.)

London, August 30th.-Yesteld day up and
down the western front both the British and
French soldiers put signs on The parapets of
their trenches announcing Roumania's entry
into the war. The Germans followed the
usual custom pursued in such cases, namely
the shooting of the signs to pieces by bursts
of machine gun fire or fusillades OF rife
bullets.
Paris, August 3Oth.-The "Petit Parisien''
publishes a report that the Roumanians. hav-
ing forced their way into Pennsylvania, have
occupied two important cities beyond the
mountains.
London, August 30th.-A despatch to the
aDaily Male from Copenhagen says that the
British steamer Manchuria blew up and sank
in Yxpila harbour in the Gulf of Bothniaas,
she was preparing to depart. The cores
pondent adds that it is believed that an In
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
Judge Gary's Recipe for Sue
cess.

In the January American Magazine
Judge Gary gives his recipe for sue
cess. He says about a young man:
81. He should be honest, truthful,
sincere and serious.
"2, He should believe in and
preach and practice the Golden Rule.
80. He should be strong and
healthy, physically and morally.
"a. His habits and mode of living
should be temperate and clean and
his companions selected with regard
to their character and reputation.
9 IS He should possess good
natural ability and a determination
constantly to improve his mind and
memory.
q g. He should possess good edu-
cation, including particularly the fun
damentals, such as mathematics,
grammar spelling, writing, geo.
graphy and history; and also a tech
nical education concerning the lines
he proposes to follow.
81. He should be studious and
thoughtful, keeping his mind upon a
subject until il is mastered
20. He should be conscientious,
persistent, even-tempered, economi-
cal, faithful and loyal to his friends
and the interests he represents.
! Women now represent Is per cent
of the total number of the French rail
way employees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
We Grind Our
Own Lenses

We have just put 10 complete Lens
Grinding Plant and can save you
money on Glasses. Broken Lenses
duplicated while YOU wait YOUR
EYES fhSIED and GLASSES accur'
atelS fttyd. We guarantee salts
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
OLDEST HUI
MAN SKULL
English Lawyer Who Unearth-
ed Famous Piltdown Relic
Is Dead.
london Telegraph.l

Charles Dawson, discover of the
Piltdown skull, a solicitor, and for
twenty-five years clerk to the Uck-
field bench of magistrate is dead al
Lewes. He was fifty-two years old,
Seldom has any discovery aroused
such interest in the world of science
as that by Mr.. Dawson of the Pilt-
down skull, which linked modern
man very closely in some respects
with the anthropoid apes, marking as
it did, the most notable advance ever
made in England in our knowledge of
the ancestry of man.
Walking along the road from Lewes
into the Weald, Mr.. Dawson noticed
that it had been recently mended by
peculiar flints which he traced to a
pit near Piltdown common. On ex-
amihing the pit he found that labor
ers had dug out ching like cocoa
nut" and thrown the pieces on a rub
biSh heap. From that rubbish heap
the greater part of a human skull was
recovered, and the lower part subse-
quently dug from the undisturbed
gravel. 1t is generally believed to be
the skull of a woman, and the geOlo-
gical evidence of the stratum in which
it was found shows that she lived at
least as long ago as when the bed Of
the North Sea and the English Chan
mel was dry land. ~
The skull was the Oldest ever found,
and belonged to the lowest type of
human being. The woman could not
speak more than a chimpanzee, which
she probably resembled, though GER
tain features in the brain which char
acterize the human race were just be-
ginning to show. She probably be-
longed to race Of wandering hunt
ers who had no domestic animals who
were without knowledge of fire and
who ate uncooked, unwashed vegeta-
bles and roots.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-08

cast, offering to go to the aid of thu
burning ship and directing vessels they
believed to be closer to the Antilla to
proceed there. One vessel secured an
answer from the Antilla shortly after
o'clock when she inquired whether there
We're passengers aboard. The reply said
Yes" but gave no details or number.
The Somerset. which is said to be the
closest to the Antilla, wirelessed that
she was. at $780, proceeding under fun
steam to the location given in the first
message from the Ward liner
No further word had been received
from the Antilla or any of the rescue
boats when land wireless stations here
abouts closed at midnight, the SUPPOSE
ton being that the operator on the
Antilla was forced to quit his post after
his last message after 10 O'Clock, he hav-
ing stated then that he might have to
desert the ship at any moment.
There was a comparatively calm sea
running in the Atlantic tonight, it was
said. and marine men expressed the be-.
lief that the small boats would have no
difficulty in living until rescue ships ar
rived The Somerset reported that she
was % miles away and should have
reached the burning ship by midnight.
at the latest. marine observers declared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-08
WILSON ATTACKS
''OLD GUARD" AND
DEFENDS POLICY
Addresses Independents and
Progressiyes and Hears
Song, HE Has Kept
Us Out Of War;

Long Branch, N. j.. October RE-
turning from his first invasion of the
middle west since the campaign opened,
President Wilson today appealed to in
dependent voters to support the demo-
cratic party in November on the ground
that 1t presents a united front for the
passage of progressive legislation, while
the republican party is made up of dis
cordant elements which can accomplish
nothing.
Criticizing the "old guard of the re-
publican party, the President, by infer
ence. attacked both Charles E. Hughes
and Theodore Roosevelt, and declared
that while every line of his national pol
icy has been assailed, mo diagrams have
been drawn of any other"
The President spoke to a delegation of
progressive, independent and college men
who came here in private train and
marched to Shadow Lawn with a band
playing popular music, while they sang
a song with the refrain:
"IIe kept us out of war"
Mr., Wilson was introduced by Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale, a member of the
Roosevelt conservation committee, and
Hugh Gordon Miller, a New York pro-
gressive, who denounced the leaders of
his party who have gone over to the
republicans. In the delegation also was
the "Wilson guard" made up of former
football stars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-08
Third Week of Canvass In
dicates Republicans Are
Losing Small Lead
RACE IS GOING TO
BE CLOSEST IN ALL
POLITICAL HISTORY
California Is Only State Which Seeing
to Be Giving G.. o. P. Amy Kind
of Run-President Wilson Is
Ahead in New York

New York, October 7.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The New York Herald
will tomorrow print the third
installment of its noted politi-
cal poll forecasting the Novem-
Der vote. The forecast is copy
righted by the Herald and says:
The third week of the Herald
straw vote canvass of the ma
ton finds President Wilson
making gains, Charles e.
Hughes losing some of the lead
he had last week, and every
thing shaping up for a neck and
neck race for the presidency,
with New York state likely to
be the determining factor.
NEW YORK DOUBTFUL
The Empire state, in the straw vote
tabulation, is, for the present, placed in
the Wilson column, but it is un-
questionably a doubtful state. If the
straw vote percentages were carried
out to conclusion now the state would
go to Mr.. Hughes, because he is rim
ming ahead upstate. where the bigger
vote is cast. while the President is run
ming ahead In New York city. where
there is big vote, but smaller than
the rest of the state
In the 1850 votes taken in & states
the republican nominee has a plurality
over the President of ASA Last week the
ret plurality of Mr.. Hughes was 1881.
CALIFORNIA FOR HUGHES
! In California alone Mr.. Hughes vote
| exceeds that of the President by 1899 plu-
rality. In the vote so far taken in fac..
| California seems like the only state
which is preparing to come forward with
an old-time republican majority. There
is apparently no doubt that the Golden
\ State will go republican
| In the total vote of 51,ss9 straw ballots
cast in rs states those being left out of
! this calculation being Arizona, Califor-
mia, Nevada, New Mexico. washington
and Oregon, President Wilson leads Mr..
Hughes by 10 votes. Last week, with
the same states left out, Mr. Hughes had
plurality of PTS over the President.
PROGRESSIVES FALLING AWAY
Mr.. Hughes In the latest votes re-
ceived is not drawing so heavily from
the Roosevelt voters of 1912 as he was.
The latest figures show that he il
picking up approximately II per cent
of the progressive vote. while 81 per
cent is going to the President and the
remainder to the socialist nominee
Last week Mr.. Hughes was receiving
70 per cent of this vote and the Prest-
dent 20 per cent.
The tabulation made up for the first
three weeks of the Herald poll also
shows that the percentage of Wilson
voters of 1912 who are switching to
Mr.. Hughes has fallen off. Likewise
the number of Taft men of four years
tContinued ON page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-08
"Ie kept us out of war"
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
SECTION A.

SECIlON "A.
1-U-boat comes, mails letter and then
departs.
Allied forces are pressing hard on
central powers on all Balkan fronts.
Burning ship OFF Virginia capes re-
quests aid
would resurrect political ghosts in
three states.
Wilson is gaining on Hughes Is shown
by New York Herald straw vote.
Birmingham batteries reach Ell Paso
and then leave for Douglas, Ariz.
Wilson attacks old guard and defends
policy.
2-Governor invited to Admission.
s-Bilbo wants to borrow money for state
A. and M.
Specifically new department store has
been erected.
Ward pays his respects to knockers
and gives interesting facts.
S-Underwood upsets claims that admin
istration favors south.
9-Good attendance at Alabama State
Fair.
disbursements.
11-Wallace believes Wilson will win.
12-Serious fire at Bessemer foundry.
SECTION B.
1.-The Heavens in October.
and 3-Sports.
News and gossip among automobile
sellers and owners
5-Intervention Is feared in Panama.
Famous French resort ''chic" as ever
in piping times of peace.
s-City's action on Pevears proposal still
uncertain.
10-News of the movies.
12-World war gives impetus to inventive
genius.
SECTION c.
/, 2 s. 8 and 9-Society,
SHERMAN business continues good de
spite the war.
Editorial comment and Ned Brace.
10-"Zeppa" and first nights" come to.
gether in London.
u-Dolly Dalrymple hears Mrs Caudle
Jr., deliver curtain lecture on Mr.
Caudle becoming Rotarian.
SECTION d.
1-Bill Vines and Frank G. Carpenter.
magazine features.
S-Page for young people,
4-Marion Harland.
5-Magazine features.
S-News Of interest OF schools and col
leges
5 and S-Markets.
10-Magazine features.
SECTION E.
Comic Supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-08
BURNING SHIP
REQUESTS AID
Wireless from Steamer AntiHa Off Vir-
ginid Cdpes at 1915 States All Pas
sengers Being Taken in Boats

Newport News. October THE Ward
line steamer Antilla. carrying passen-
gers from Cuba for New York, is afire
in Che Atlantic. 100 miles off Cape
Henry, and passengers and crew have
taken to small boats. according to ra-
do messages for assistance from the
Antilln picked up here late tonight.
The last message, received at 1915
o'clock, said that most of those aboard
already had entered the boats end that
the wireless operator expected to be
forced to quit the ship at any minute.
He urged vessels coming to the aid of
the steamer to hurry
The first message telling of the plight
of the Antilla was picked up by the
wireless operator at S:34 1t was directed
to the coast guard station at Cape Henry
and asked that cutters be sent at once to
the steamers aid. After stating that the
vessel was on fire the message said:
"All on board are taking to boats" The
Onondaga and Apache Immediately were
ordered to sea.
Shortly after the first message was
picked up the Cape Henry wireless OPP
orator said either 2s or q ships had taken
up the call and We're spreading it broad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-08
BIRMINGHAM BATTERIES
WAIT ORDERS IN Ell PASO
Boys Had Fine Trp-Win Go to Douglas, Ariz Planned
Schuyler Richardson Elected Lieutenant of Bat
terry to Succeed Fray
nx CLAUDE a. brown

/, real benefit Of the men. The feeding
OF the troops has been the best that
could be expected under the conditions
which the officers were working. The
morale of the troops is good. The men
were taken from the cars and carried
for short jaunts about the different
cities as they came to them. when pos
sible.
This has done away to a great extent
with the tiresomeness Of riding. They
were given their liberty for q short while
at Fort Worth and then given four
hours liberty in Ell Paso.
Battery has elected Quartermaster
Sergeant Schuyler Richardson to fill the
place Of Lieutent Fray. who left thi.
organization to so with the calavry
which Is still in Montgomery. Battery A
has elected Sergeant Davis to fill the
vacancy of Lieutenant Fell. who went
with the headquarters staff Of the Ala
bama brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-08

for the merchant submarine climbed to
the tower of the United States engineers
office and with the aid of powerful
glasses made out two guns on the sub
marine.
A few minutes later he was in a motor
boat making for the craft and was re-
warded by being taken aboard. The U-5S
had made her way through the fleet of 81
United States warships including de-
stroyers and submarines to an anchorage
200 yards to the westward of the torpe-
do station. Captain Rose stood on the
quarter deck as the correspondent came
aboard and after inquiring about the Bre-
men, said he had come in to mail a letter
to Count Won Bernstorff, and asked for
the newspaper mans credentials.
The latter exhibited an Associated
Press badge and was intrusted with the
correspondence for the ambassador.
please forward this letter to Count
Bernstorff," said the captain, "and re-
port my arrival They will be glad to
hear it."
The correspondence, contained in sin
gle envelope, was mailed at the postoffice
D -
Washington about one hour later. 1t
should be at the German embassy early
tomorrow.
All afternoon shore observers Kept a
sharp watch for the appearance of war
ships of the entente allies which are sup
posed to be scouting along the coast, but
up to darkness none had appeared.
Speculation as to the mission OF the o-oS
took several directions tonight. Some
thought they saw a connection between
the arrival of the ship bearing mes
sage for Count Bernstorff, deemed sui
ficiently important to Justify such a
perilous trip with rumors that peace ne
gotiations have been opened between Ber-
lin and washington.
Other naval men believed that the sub
marine would attack the allied patrols
ships while several protested the con-
clusion that the warship was either
escorting the Bremen or searching Tor
her.
colonel Ernest voight a prominent
German American of this city, who
was one of those who went aboard the
submarine, talked with the command
err Later Colonel Voight said Com
mander Rose told him he had run
submerged for virtually three days. No
warships were sighted until he met
the d. The records showed, Voight
said, that the vessel nau supiiei 3 GU
to a depth of 200 feet. The command
err told him that his ship could make
IS knots on the surface and IL knots
submerged.
.When do you expect to reach
homer" Voight asked
The German commander smiled, and
replied: 1--WE may never reach home"
When the submarine steamed out
of the harbor she carried with her a
small silk flag, an emblem of the pro-
posed Irish republic. This was pre-
scented by James S. O'Brien, a local
Irish leader, who visited the ship and
talked with Lieutenant Wacker, the
second in command. In accepting the
flag Lieutenant Wacker said, accord
ing to Mr.. O'Brien:
when we sink the first British ship
we will hoist this in honor of Ire
land