davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19

begged them To let me sta.7 "voT' tnv.'- as nurse. but they refused. and su here am back again."
 Mrs. Carter insisted that her hus band knew nothing of her acts until the troop train was near Chicago. Then, she said. he wanted her to re turn home. But she kept out of his sight, she declared, until she was aboard ship and the vessel was day or two from port. Dispatches from Douglas, however, say her husband got the uniform and rehearsed her two weeks in the manual of arms. The dispatches added that other soldiers of Corporal Carter's regiment knew of her presence. The husbands stripes were taken from him on shipboard, Mrs. Carter said.
 Mrs. Carter is small, vivacious and twenty-two years old. She was mar ried at Douglas in December, 1916.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
Central New England Railway.

Trains leave canaan-WsstboUnd: S:33 a. m.-Leaves Winsted 7:48; arrives Millerton oI3. I1t3oa. m.-Leaves Hartford 8:3s arrives Poughkeepsie 4:I6. AIS p. m.-Saturdays only. Leaves Hartford BIO; arrives Millerton 4:55. 7Io p. m.-Leaves Hartford 4 :4o arrives Millerton 7:55.
 Sunday Trains-WeStboUnd: II:3oa Hartford 8:35 arrives PoughkeePsie 4:I5. s:so D. m.-Leaves Hartford 3:38; arrives
 Millerton 6:27. .s. Trains leave canaan-Eastbound: 8:4sa. m.-Leaves Millerton 8:oo; ar rives Hartford :5S. 4:15 D. m.-Arrives Canaan ? :oo: Hart ford o:38. 7:o6 p. m-Arrives Winsted 7:5o.
 Sunday Trains-Eastbo und: TAO a. m.-Leaves Millerton 7 :oo; arrives Hartford Ioo3. 4:I5p. m.-Arrives Canaan 2 :oo; Hart ford 6:38. .- 7:1o p. m.-Leaves Millerton 6:32; arrives Hartford 9:o4.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
Office Men Die Youngest.

Bookkeepers and office assistants die youngest and farmers die oldest, ac- cording to a bureau of statistics re- port, based on an analysis of deaths recorded by a life insurance company.
 The average age of death among bookkecpcrs and clerks was thirty-siX years and among farmers fifty-eight years. Tuberculosis caused 35 per cent of the deaths of clerks, the highest rec ord for that disease, and heart disease was responsible for the largest number of farmers deaths, 1G per cent.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
GIRL SAMMY" SENT HOME,
Dressed In Khaki, She Was Found Aboard a Transport In Midocean.

Dressed In Khaki, She Was Found
 Aboard a Transport In Midocean.
 Transformed from a khaki clad, short haired, slender Sammy tor at least a near enough approach to one to deceive the casual eye) into a smart looking ultra feminine young matron, Mrs. Hazel Blauser Carter, 'the girl who nearly got into the trenches" has returned to her home at Douglas, Ariz.
 Mrs. Carter, who smuggled herself aboard d transport with hes husband, Corporal John Carter of an infantry command, was sent back on a trans port which arrived at an Atlantic port several days ago.
 ''I nearly got away with being a sol dier," she laughed. "I marched aboard the troop train at Douglas without my husbands knowledge and got to the port from which we sailed without being detected. If I hadn't raised my voice when an officer was around they might not have found me out at all. It was very pleasant but tame on the trans port. We didn't see a single subma- rine They would not let me land. But from the deck I could see the camDS Of the American soldiers. 1
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
A Cruet Stand.

Several villagers were discussing a departed sister, who had been given to good deeds, but was rather too fond of dispensing sharp spoken advice.
 "She was an excellent woman," said the deceased lady's pastor. she was constantly in the homes of the poor and afflicted. In fact. she was the salt of the earth"
 "She was more than that" remarked a villager. She was the vinegar, the pepper and the mustard as well. Sh, was a perfect cruet stand of virtues" London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
GERMANS STIFFEN
 GALIClAN FRONT
Force Russians to Quit Town.
 French RepuIse TeutOns.

What many military experts fear is the turning of the tide of Russian sue cess appears to have set in on the Cali eian front.
 .Kalusz, the important Galician city twenty-three miles west of Stanislau, has been abandoned by the Russians as result of powerful pressure by German reserves, who have been rush cd to the side of the hard pressed Aus trians. Petrograd admitted the evacu- ation, adding, however, that in with drawing from the left to the right bank of the Lomnica river the Russians gain cd possession of important crossings.
 Farther south, in the town of No vica, the Teutons made, determined counter attacks At one time they sue seeded in occupying the town, but were driven out. Heavy fighting rages all along the Galician front.
 On the west front outstanding events were a futile German attack in the Champagne against Teton mountain and a brilliant French success on the Verdun front. On the former front waves after waves of German storming columns were beaten back, while be- fore Verdun, on the right bank of the Mouse, the French recaptured all of the ground they had lost to the Ger mans June 28 and 29. Prisoners were taken.
 Berlin does not concede the reverse. The German statement asserts that new British attacks near the sea were frustrated Sir Douglas Haig reported only minor actions.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
N Y 4. H & 4. 2. R. Time Table.

Trains ieave canaan-Hortbbound: 1o:15 m.-From New Haven and Bridgeport; arrive Pittsheld I:55. 1927 D. m.-Fridays and Saturdays only. Express from New York; arrive Pittsfeld I:45. 12:so D. m-ExCept Fridays and Satur- days. Express from New York. Arrive PittStield 2:I5. This train arrives at Canaan 100 p. m- on Fri days and Saturdays and stops here. 4:1o D. .m.-Express from New York. Arrives Pittsfeld 5:2S. 700 D. m.-Express from New York. Arrive Pittsfeld S:I5. Local from New York arrives at Canaan 7:36 and stops here.
 Sunday Trains-NOrthbOund: 11:I6 a. m.-From New Haven and Bridgeport. Arrive Pittsfield I2:45. 12:s7 D. m.-Express from New York. Arrive Pittsfeld 2I2.
 Trains leave canaan-SoUthbOund: S:oo a. m.-Local. Canaan to Brookheld Junction. 8:36 a. m.-Express. Arrives New York 1I:5S; New Haven II:I5; Bridge port II:Io. oo p. m.-Fridays and Saturdays only. Local. Canaan to Brookfield Juno ton. 2:55 D. m.-Express. Arrives New York 6:35. AA6 D. m.-Arrives New York 9:3I. :o4 D. m.-Except Saturdays. Arrive New York Io:2S.
 Sunday TraIns- Soutb6ound: 5:o4 p. m.--Local. Arrive Bridgeport SIS; New Haven 9:24; New York Io:o7. $40 p. m-Express. Arrive New York 9:I4. 7:o6 p. m.-Express. Arrive New York Io:26.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
RIOTS IN PETROGRAD.
Three Ministers Quit After Split Over the Ukraine.

the OkTdlHcs
 New complications have arisen in Russia over the Ukraine, which de- elared its autonomy. Three minis ters-A. L. Shingaroff, minister of finance; Professor Lanuilof, minister of education, and Prince Shakovsky, head of the department of public aid have resigned. Two demonstrations against the government resulted in the firing of shots in the Nevsky prospekt, as a result of which number of per sons were killed or wounded.
 The firing apparently was the result of stray shots, which brought on a pania in which the demonstrators turn ed rifles and machine guns on each other. Quiet was restored aff~- few minutes.
 The demonstrations were orgaptzed by the Bolsheviki, the majority faction Of the Social Democratic party.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19

.ss ss,..-..ssz E-
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
Easily Managed.

How do you manage to get so many surgical cases"
 'I recommend motoring to my pa tients for the sake of the open air" replied the doctor. 'Then it's only question of time."-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
CABLE CENSORSHIP SOON.
Navy Department to Stop News Leaks
 From This Side.

Drastic censorship of all outgoing cables on the Atlantic seaboard will be put into effect probably this week
 The navy department has practically completed the work of putting the new order into effect. Every cable mes sage leaving this country will have to De vised by government censors. In coming cables will not be affected.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
PLEASURE IN FRUIT GARDEN
Owner Must Give Il Attention From
Early Spring 70 Late Autumn
Uee Early-oearina Plants.

Besides increasing the fruit supply
and cultivating a taste for quality, the
maintenance Of z fruit garden may be
made a great source Of pleasure. The
possession Of q tree which one him
self has planted and reared to fruit
production carries an added interest
in its product, as well as in the opera
ton by which 1t was secured. The
unfolding Of the leaf, the exposure Of
the blossom buds. the development Of
the flowers, and the formation Of the
fruit are all processes which measure
the skill of the cultivator, and when
the browning result of all these natu-
raj functions has been attained in a
crop Of perfect fruit, the man under
whose care these results have been
achieved will himself have been made
happier and better.
To those familiar with the facilities
at command for the culture OF fruit
and the general interest in the sub
ject, the remarkable absence of sue
cessful fruit gardens about city, sub
urban and country residences can be
explained only on the ground that
those who would be most likely to give
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
FLAG DAY TO BE CELEBRATED
BY B. p. O. E.

Most interesting exercises will
mark Flag Day in Morgan City,
Thursday afternoon, June 18th, at
o'clock, when Morgan City B. P.
o. E. Lodge Number 1921, will cele-
brate the occasion in Lawrence
Park. To make the day one Of more
interest, Company &C" of the 1st
Louisiana Infantry will take part in
the services. James J. O'Connor, a
prominent Elk and attorney of New
Orleans, will be the speaker Of the
evening. The opening prayer will he
made by Chaplain, X. r. Hood, fol-
lowed by the History Of The Flag"
by Mr.. F. D. Winchester. The Audi
ence will then sing Columbia the
Gem of The Ocean," after which the
officers Of the lodge will assemble
the "Floral Bell" of red, white and
blue. The Elks tribute of the Flag
will be rendered by Mr.. julius P.
Hebert, a past Exalted Ruler of the
lodge, followed by Dixie" sung by
the audience. A recitation is next on
the programmes by Miss Genevieve
Grevemberg.. The Star Spangled
Banner by the audience, and a Flag
Salute by Company "C". Ghirar'li's
Band will furnish music for the
event. The officers of the lodge are
Maurice Blum, Exalted Ruler; C. P.
Lynch, Esteemed Leading Knight; G.
E. Jolley, Esteemed Loyal Knight;
Z. A. Law, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; J. L. Fisher, Secretary; F.
D. Winchester, Treasurer; G. P.
Hammer, Esquire; M. P. Palmer,
Tiler; X. R. Hood, Chaplain, and
". w. Nunez, Inner Guard. Every
business shouse in the city will close
from 4 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. in honor
of the Flag. The public in general
wi lrapltci
will participate in paying the triblte
to the Stars and Stripes. The Elks
expect to make the day one of mem
Dry in this city.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
MARINE CORPS WEEK
JUNE 10 TO Is.

Washington, D. c., June z, 1917.
Editor Review
Morgan City, La.
Copy Of statement by the Secre-
tary of the Navy: "There are no
better soldiers in the world than
those in the United States Marine
Corps. Familiarly known as "Soldi-
ers of The Sea" they have won their
place by their splendid bearing
courage and bravery. Always among
the first and often the first to land
whenever the country needs trained
armed men they have borne them
selves in such a manner as to win
omplete admiration and fullest
confidence of the American people.
Service in the Marine Corps is a
badge of honor, and promotion in
the Corps can be attained only by
merit. In no other military service
is promotion more certain to man
who demonstrates his capacity.
June 10 to June 16 has been de-
signated by the Marine Corps re-
cruiting service as marine Corps
Week." and a special effort will be
Eade during those days to add four
thousand recruits to the Marine
CORPS, the number desired to bring
the CorFs up to the strength lately
authorized by Congress. Young men
with real American stuff ready to
serve in all parts Of the world on
land and sea will find in it place
where they can serve their country
in a way to win its gratitude with
the opportunity Of winning distinc-
ton for themselves.
(Signed) Josephus Daniels.
I bespeak your generous CO.
opertion and support by patriotic
organizations business houses and
influential citizen1 in making sue
cessful. this extra ordinary recruit
ing effort.
George Barnett,
Major General Commandant, u.
S. Marine Corps. y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

attention to their care and mainte-
nance have no object lessons or litera-
ture at hand to guide them in laying
out such gardens.
Most persons engaging in the cult
walton Of a home fruit garden will
have as their chief aim the production
of fruit for the family table and the
pleasure it affords: others win 60 a
step further and find an added source
of pleasure in the problems Of cross
pollination and the production Of new
forms. In a majority Of cases, how
ever, the aim will be the one first men,
toned.
In order to prove q source of con-
slant pleasure and qualification, fruit
plantation must claim the attention OF
its owner from early spring to late
autumn; its products, too, must be SO
planned as to cover the greatest pos
sible portion of the seasons between
frosts. The problem presented In
wolves q succession of fruits, from ear
Hest to latest, as well as a combine
ton of light-loving and shade-endur-
ing plants. The intensive culture and
the liberal feeding to be. given de-
mands that all plants be of types
which bear early and heavily in pro-
portion to their size. The question OF
longevity is of no moment; immediate
fruit production is the object. With
this view of the question, taken in con-
nection with the great variety OF con-
ditions presented both by the extent
of the country and the manner of life
of those interested, it is manifestly I'm
possible to make general statements
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Mr.. W. T. Gilmore is q visitor to
Franklin today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Serville, re-
turned to their home in Houma, La.
today after . pleasant visit to rela-
tives here.
Mr. C. L. Wise is a visitor 10 Thibo-
daux today.
Hon. E. VIM. Dreibhol1, returned
here from Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Ernest Drackett, who is sta
toned with the Coast Artillery at
Fort Morgan, Ala, is spending a
few days here with his parents.
Mrs. Ethel Ellis leaves tomorrow,
accompanying her daughter Mrs. D.
A. Webb and son, to Catchings.
Miss.
Mr.. H. X. Settler of the Union
Bridge and Construction Co., ar
rived in the city Tuesday from
custom, Texas. H
Mr.. Tyler DWELL, Of the Coast Ar
tillery at Fort Morgan Ala, is here
on visit to his brothers.
If you can't enlist, invest. Buy a
Liberty Bond.
You have but two more days to
take advantage of making your dol
lars end the war. Buy a Liberty
Bond.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
BORDEAUX FOR LEAF BLIGHT
New York Station Repeats Assertion
That Mixture Is Effective AZ
Trouble Preventive.

A bulletin of the New York expert
ment station repeats that there is no
question as to the efficacy Of the bor-
deaux mixture as a preventive Of the
leaf blight, which has been so de-
structive to strawberries in many parts
Of the country.
The young plants should be sprayed
the first year as soon as they become
established, and the mixture should be
applied four times during the first sea-
son, and at least twice before fruitfng
the second season.
The mixture is now prepared with
only half the strength originally used.
the formula being two pounds OF lime
and three pounds of copper sulphates
with % gallons Of water.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
BADLY CNAWED TREES SAVED
Scions Cut Long Enough to Insert into
Bark Above and Below Wound
Are Efficacious.

Trees that are badly knawed may
be saved by bridge grating. Cover
the wound with grating wax, after
which wrap securely with burlap or
cover with earth. The scions are cut
long enough to insert into the bark be-
low and above the wound. From three
to five are commonly used on injured
trees.
If the injury extends to less than
half the distance around the tree 1t is
not necessary to bridge graft as the
bark will grow over the wound in one
or two years If the injured portion is
covered and protected to prevent rot
and infection.
If trees are badly injured it will not
pay to transplant them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
WHAT IS THE NATURE OF .
LIBERTY LOAN BOND

There are two kinds Of Liberty
Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are to be
issued in denominations Of $50,
500, $500, and $1,000. These Bear
er Bonds, which are made payable
to bearer have interest coupons at
tached which are detached by the
holder when the interest INSTALL
ments they represent are due, and
can be cashed at any bank the same
as q United States Treasury note.
Registered bonds are to be issued,
which are registered as to both
principal and interest, in denomina-
tions Of 800, $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000, and 100000;
checks for the amount Of interest
due will be mailed out semiannuallv
to the holders Of these registered
bonds.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
Your Flag and
Ny Flag =
By WILBUR D. NEsBlT

YOUR Fig md my Flasi And Oh. Row mssh aho;ds-
Your land and my land -seeue within ;n foldsl
Your heart and my hears beaf quicker q shs siju
Sun>kissed and wnd,soss red and bvs and vsliss
The one flas-de great fAs-the Flag for ne and you-
Clorfes al else bsside-the red and white md h,e.
H0UR Fig and my Fasl And Row il flies sedAy
In your land and my land and half world svvayi
Rose>red and bloodred the Aripes forever Gssm:
Sncw.vvhise and soulvvhite-she good fasshtfesf
dream:
Sky.blue and true blue. with stars to slAm arstr--
Th sored sudon Of The day: shelter through he night
Yow Flag and my fAsi To every star and ssipe
The drums beat - hears beat and ffess s!sily.vs,
Yow Fhs and my Flag Blessing in dc stv
Iow hope andmy hope-Is neser hid lei
Hens 1and and far land and half the world 0osssd
a. Clay heass our gid sah,ss ~ spp!es - tAe seunls
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Miss Mildred Norman, the bright
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
E. Norman, will return to the St.
Mary Hospital in . few days. There
IS little left to do but thorough
ness" is the motto up there.
There seems TO De q tendency
among the colored younger elements
to congregate 1t street corners at
night and amuse themselves 81
coarse laughter, yells and idle t.l.
to the annoyance, Of .tfe neigk,.or-
hood; a general sratt..rar,.l. would
add bit to the dignity # cur Pc.
pie
If the Pentacostal people have
permission from the town authori-
ties to hold services in their tent,
bad boys and worse men should not
be allowed to interfere. It is "a
stain on the good manners of the
town. Let every one have a square
deal. !
Mr.. c. s. Gray is back in bed
again. The liver SENS to be growing
into the sphenoid. Rrs. Roussel and
deGravelles are slowly prying it
out. and predict that if he is not
mead in a month he will be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey wish to thank the
many friends VINO have been If as.
sistance during this first and second
illness and to assure them that If
some new devilment breaks loose a
collection will be taken up imme-
diately.
Miss Lucie Deocurro, chief oper-
! ator of the Telephone Co., at Mon
roe, La, bought two Liberty Bonds.
Good for Miss Lucie, she is vel:
known here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
Cfarrhal Deafness Cannol BE Cured

by local applications, a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness il caused by an in
damed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
tanamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and, when it 10 entirely
closed. Deafness iS the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to ito normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
IN indamed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
tree. All Druggists 76c.
=. J. CHENEY 4 20. Toledo. O.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
PERSONALS

,s;..es Cora Hetert and Irene
-. left yesterday for New Or
-. to attend the Tulane Summer
lhool.
i r.ple Syrup in 1oe cans; Pure
sn.,.p in 1oc and 15c cans at Dyer
r 1knann Co.
~, Hyman Roes and family mot
- today to Galveston. Texas.
= ne new toilet preparations "Or-
~ White at Belanger Drug
~, The Rexall Store.
Miss Agnes Price left yesterday
10 Bayou Boeuf to spend a while.
Il ~, Herbert Gotten has returned
sm . trip to Mississippi.
WANTED TO Buy good milk
ss. State breed, amount Of milk
- d., age and habits. Address:
~ once Box 26, Morgan City, La.
Il.
M Nis Eugene Dupre is visiting
',,,ativss in Algiers.
Mrs.. Hugh Lynch returned last
slght from New Orleans.
Il rays to advertise If you use the
.lnsans of the Review.
rhurston Hotel opposite depot
] III rooms $500 per day. Special
,,tes -by the week.-Mrs.. Fred
,ith, Prop.
How about WOUNDINE for cuts
I ,ru;ses, etc.,-have you tried it,
recples Drug Co.-Phone 6.
Il Miss Ida Hanson of Berwick, has
rseepted position at Albert's.
b M. Howard O'Donnell was a visi-
u to Morgan City yesterday.
u FOR SALE H. P. Gas Engine.
Ably to Louisiana Hotel or phone
go I'm.
"A
Nh. S. r. Lyons returned yes
sssdny from a short visit to the
sscent City: =
81 LOST-Gold Elgin' Watch be-
|lween Gotten Mills and town.-Re-
I'D If returned to this Office. st
Mr. House of Nashville, Tenn,
fnnected with the Ward-Belmont
titute-and Mr.. Norman Bauer
- suests of Mrs. NJ. E. Norman.
1gE 1. W. PADDOCK FOR IN.
l1URANcE.
1ee Cream Supreme-The Velvet
I31nd Peoples Drug Co.-Phone 6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
IF THESE BONDS ARE so DE-
SIRABLE, WHY IS 1T NECES-
SARY TO ADVERTISE THEM
EXTENSIVELY.

Is it not necessary to advertise
there bords to sell the whole issue,
but it is earnestly desired that his
loan shall be popular loan,
by and from the people at large Of
the United States, and not alone
from banks, trust companies, and
finsnciers. To that end bonds are to
be issued of small denominations,
and subscribers for small amounts
are to be supplied for large amounts
are granted their full subscription.