davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
GAM BLUM'S DOING IT

n. Sam Blum, proprietor of THE
FAD. will be glad to wait upon you
- afternoon for the latest edition
= THE MORGAN CITY DAILY
srvEW. You pay three cents per
-. ar Mr.. Blum will take your or
a, for subscription by week, month
:, . great saving to you.
THE DAILY REVIEW is now a
l...ber Of the ASSOCIATED
pREss and receives the latest news
-. al parts Of the earth by tele-
~,ph daily. YOU can get this news
!. THE REVIEW hours ahead of
,ther paper.
K Mr.. Blum to explain the
-.r;t Of the Associated Press news
..,v;ce. also the reason WHY YOU
sHOUL READ THE DAILY RE-
VIEW.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
PERSONALS

a.. and Mrs. Byron Ellis Of Bayou
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
eD ZONES during Chautauqua
rex.
a.. lock Russo was a visitor in
-, Orleans Sunday.
=. and Theo. Schmidt have TAX
.he agency for the Chalmette
!. Phone 35s. huff ed st
Il. and Theo. Schmidt have TAX
.he agency for the Chalmette
!. Phone 1853. huff ed. st
1oe and Theo. Schmidt have TAX
;. the agency for the chalmette
,.nndry. Phone 353. huff ed. st
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
TRAINED NURSE

2 years experience in hospital.
Desires call either day or night.
Terms reasonable Apply to Mrs.
Nae Hogan. Phone 167. 1wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
RUMMAGE SALE

The King Daughters will hold a
Rummage Sale in the Shannon
Building at corner of First and
Everett Street on May 18th. The
general public is requested to make
donations Of articles to 60 into the
ne.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

Have you subscribed for a war
boad. Do 80 today.
SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
SURANCE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

When you give her Nunnally's
Candy you have selected the best.
Phone 6 Peoples Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
CATHOLIC CHURC.

CATHOLIC CHURC.!
High Mass every first Sunday a,
8 80 a. m.
Low Mass every other Sunde; at
z q. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
8 80 p. m.
Low Mass every first Sunday at
1880 q. m.
High Mass on third Sunday at
$50 q. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 o'clock a. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

The new toilet preparations "Ol
chard White" at Belanger Dru
Co., The Rexall Store.
Morgan City Daily Review delive,
e'i your ONE for =. per mo,.,r
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
LIBERTY LOAN

This bank will be pleased to receive
subscriptions to the 1-2 per cen:
Liberty Loan, up to June Is, at NJ
expense to the subscriber.
If BANK OF MORGAN CITY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
EVANCELINE TUESDAY

Having scored such pro-
nounced success on the Paramount
Program in ''Pasquale," George Be
han, the wonderful portrayer oi
Italian characters, will be seen in
the Olivier Morisco Paramount Pic
ture, 'IIis Sweetheart" In thi.;
thrilling drama Mr. Beban is seen as
Joe, the iceman, of a New York
tenement distrist His sweetheart is
his Mamma Mia" whom he has
brought over from Italy. much to
the CONSERVATION of Trina, the shoe
mixers daughter IL the ae<t base
i1:trt
$ .ull Of hur1 !. patLos and hu-
nan Ii .erest is los excellent story,
tina: il is expected Mr.. Beban will
score even a greater triumph than
he did in "Pasquale" Of "The Sign
of the Rose"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

If you raise lot Of peas you can
get by with ease.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

Woundine will relieve pain wher
wounded. Phone 6 Peoples Drug Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
VULCANsZE

Do your own tube repairing. Use
Monkey Grip for ppnctures and blow
outs.
w. F. Bowman,
1Wk. Berwick.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

Do you realize that you are get
ting national and international news
several hours ahead of the earliest
metropolitan papers that arrive
here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

London, April 28.-The annual
I'm Memoriam" notice Of the death
of Lord Byron has just appeared in
London newspapers, for the ninety
third consecutive year. The adver-
tisement says:
"Byron.-George Byron, died
nobly for Greece at Missolonghi, 10
April, 1924.
"Sir Walter Scott, speaking Of his
death, said: 1T is as if the sun had
gone out"
It was in July, 1923, that Byron
set out to join in the movement for
Greek independence, but he only
landed at Missolonghi in January,
1924. There he died from rheuma-
tic fever, the result of the bad
weather. His body was brought to
England for burial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15

Hebert the recruiting Offices New
instruction tohow to join preferred branch
YOU want army
the term OF the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

which will be treat after spending the summer in the heat here
 L. s. Copelin of the fioIauon depart ment left a few days ago for Los An geles to spend a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Tnelma Fay and Miss Eula Cook left Sunday for Flagstaff to re- sume their studies at the Normal school
 James Heggie, general supcrintend- ent ot the Fl Paso, Sasco and Hay den smelting plants, arrived in the city Monday for a two weeks stay. He says he is much pleased with the progress made on the new construction since his last visit
 The shelter baseball club journeyed to Ray Sunday to meet the Ray team. The Ray club won the game by q score of 4 to ?, and are going very strong. Bromley the left paw for Ray, seems to have the heavy batters hyp- notised and with proper support will win about 99 per cent of his games.
 Fifteen of the boys from Hayden Junction went to Ray Wednesday to be examined for the selective draft.
 A rock slide on the Arizona x East 'ern between Christmas and Winkelman. hdelayed the passenger train about four hours on Saturday, causing much in convenience to the many travellers.
 MT. Harvey, well-known resident of Hayden, died in the local hospital Sunday at o'clock of appendicitis after a short illness.
 Many Hayden people spent Sunday afternoon and evening hunting doves and white wings, which are very plen- .tiful south af Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
By JAMES W. GERARD
XIV.
Was the German Government Ever
 Sincerely Anxious for Peace?

On my return from America to Der lin every one in official, life, the chancellor, Zimmerman. Won Stumm who succeeded Zimmerman, Von der Busche, formerly German minister in the Argentine, who had equal rank with Stumm in the foreign office. all without exception and in the most convincing language assured me that cases like that of the Marina, for example, were only accidents, and that there was every desire on the part of Germany to maintain the pledges given in the Sussex note.
 And the great question to be solved is whether the Germans, in making their offers of peace in beg ging me to go to America to talk peace to the president, were sin cerely anxious for peace, or were only making these general offers of peace in order to excuse in the eyes of the world resumption of ruth less submarine warfare and to win to their side public opinion in the United States, in case such warfare sEJuld be resumed.
 Had the decision rested with the chancellor and with the foreign of flee, instead of with the military, am sure that the decision would have been against the resumption of this ruthless war
 But Germany is not ruled in war time by the civilian power. linden burg at the time I left for America was at the head of the general staff. and Ludendorff, who had been chief of staff, had been made the quartermaster> general in order that
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
HASSAYAMP PAVS'
 PLAYFUL MOOD

Hassayampans, more than 1000 strong, from every section of Arizona and from every walk of business and social life, also of every age from Baby Mccoy, two months old, to white haired Captain Charles A. Montgom- cry, 73, gathered at Santa Monica Wednesday for the great annual out ing of Arizonans now residents of Los Angeles, says the l.. A. Examiner.
 Although Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, could not be present because of industrial troubles in that state, and Charles T. Connell, president of the society was absent on business in Alaska, the Hassayam pans enjoyed the day to the fullest, hundreds disporting in the ocean and others finding pleasure in the amuse- ment places.
 None of the Hassayampans had any doubt as to the greatness of the state of their nativity, but if they had it would have been dispelled by the elo- quence of Charles Roy Morfoot, for merly of Bisbee, and now a Los An gcIes attorney who presided as chair man of the day.
 | Colonel L. Byrnes also made gener ous use of superlatives in impressing upon the large gathering the sterling | qualities of character acquired by resi- dence in Arizona, and the richness of ] the country which lies within the boundaries of that fair state. 1 Governor Campbell sent a telegram which was read at the meeting. After explaining why he could not be pres ent, he expressed the wish that al
 Hassayampans might have glorious outing and promised to attend nex- year.
 The prize winners were announced as follows. Oldest resident of Ari-
 zona present, Mrs. Jennie Lambye
 born in Phoenix, 1875; youngest Ari
 zonan present, Virginia May Mccoy born in Phoenix, June 12, 1917; fa
 mans race. J. W. Fairhs. 139 Soutf Olive street, Los Angeles, formerly o
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

,olute facts. but upon reports which soeroad reliable and which had been collected through the able efforts ol our very capable attache. Commander Gherardi.
 And this information was contirmed by the hints given to me by various influential Germans.
 Again and again. after January G I was assured by Zimmerman ard others in the foreign office that noth- ing of the kind was contemplated
 Now, were the German moves in tfTe direction of peace sincere or not? (Continued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
KING OF BULGARIA AND THE
 PEACE PROPOSALS.
MESSAGE TO HIS ARMY.

Amsterdam, Thursday. sy.-AccordiIg to tele. gram from Sofia, the King of Bulgaria has addressed She following message to the Bulgarian army :- "Thsuks to your sublime national work and to your unexsmpled valour. all the enemies who stood in the way of our national unity have been conquered. All Bulgarian lands are under tho protection of the victorious Bulgarian armies. Inspired by the victories won, we, the Sovereigns of ths allied States, have made proposals of peace to our enemies The near future will show If this highly humanitarian act win be justly appreciated by them. At the same time, apart from that, it Is Left for us to continue the struggle with the same energy, and, with the help of Almighty God, to win new victories over our sdversaries until they have prssped the fact that their work of enslsving foreign lands Is deprived of the support of God, who Is just"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
RAY CON MILL MAKES
 PIPE LINE CHANGES

HAYDEN, Ari7.. Aug. 1.-The Ray Con mill shut down for about eight hours Tuesday on account of making the necessary connections for the new pipe line from the reservoir
 Curtis Knight of the Knight -Thomp- son Mercantile company, left Saturday for a two weeks stay in Los Angeles, where his family is spending the sum mer months.
 F. E. Ketchen, head sampler for the Ray Con, is spending a two weeks va cation on the coast
 R. B. Green, superintendent of the Hayden shelter, accompanied by Mrs. Green, left Tuesday for Denver, to be gone two or three weeks They win visit all the Colorado pleasure resorts
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
he might follow Hindenburg to gen eral headquarters
 Hindenburg and Ludendorff


 Hirdenburg, shortly before his bat tie of the Masurian Lakes, was a general living in retirement at Han over Because he had for years specialized in the study of this re-
 gion he was suddenly called to the command of the German army which
 was opposing the Russian invasion. Ludendorff, who had been colonel of a regiment at the attack on Liege, was sent with him as his chief of staff The success of Hindenourg in his campaign is too well known to require recapitulation here. He be- came the popular idol of Germany. the one Seneral-in fact, the one man whom the people felt that they could idolize. But shortly before my trip to America an idea was creeping through the mind of the German peo- pie leading them to believe that
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

Yuma. lean mans race, D. s. Weight, 21O3 Third street Santa Monica for merly of Yuma; married women's race, Mrs D. Byrens. Phoenix; single wom- ems race, Miss Marie Fallon; girls race, 6 to 10 years, Henrietta Perelta. Phoenix; boys lost shoe race, Lyma Wood 1519 Manhattan place, Los An geles girls race 10 to 15 years, Fan nie Schneider. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
ITALIAN OFFICIAL COMMUN1QUl

Press Bureau. Thursday, 2.l5 p.m.-An Italian Artico Valley, artillery duels took place. Our batteries dispersed enemy detachments on the northern slopes of Mount Sluggio and north of Mount Gimone. Along the Julian front artillery action and patrol reoonnaissanoes took place. On the Catso one of our aersplanes attacked an enemy kite balloon, which fell in flames near Ternowizza TerpnHsoal north. .eaat of NabrestnA.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
FOUR VESSELS SUNK.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.

Uoyd's report :-The steamer Hariyn, of Lon. don, was sunk on Dec. 9tb. Two lives were lost. The steamer Harrington, of London. struck mine and sank on December 9th. The crew was picked uP by the Harlyn, but seven lives were lost when tho Harlyn was sunk. Tho British steamer 6t Ursuls has been sunk. The British schooner Roma, of St Johns. B., was sunk by n enemy Submssips on Nov. SO
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
THE GERMAN SUBMARINE WAR
 ON SHIPPING.
TEN DAYS ACTIVITIES
l7ooo TONS OF COAL SENT TO
 BOTTOM OF SEA.
eooo TONS OF MATERIAL FROM AMERICA TO FRANCE SUNK.

Amsterdam, Thursday. "A Berlin telegram ttates that from Nov. 2sth to Dec. 8th. German submarines sank otf the French Channel and Atlantic coasts, among other ships. vessels laden with coal amounting to l7,000 tons CD route for France and. in addition, British steamer carry. ing 6000 tons material from New York to France.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Special Forenoon Edition.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER l6. 1918
IPRSss ASSOCIATION WAn SK1vloD.l
 THE WAR.
DESPERATE SITUATION OF CENTRAL POWERS.
LEADERS FEAR THAT ALL IS. LOST.
A FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE.

A FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE.
 Paris, Thursday-A contributor to the Goulois, who has returned from Italy via Switzerland, says he had conversation with two high 6~iss per- sonagcs, who declared that the situation of the Centrsl Powers was desperate, and that their leaders, fearing they wore lost, were Sighting for existence
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
OV FESTIVITIES IF
 GERMAN AMERICANS i, 4 DARK SHADOW LAY
Election of Wilson on Kept Us Out of War; Issue Was
 Interpreted to Mean that
 America Would Not War

Mr. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily installments. It will not be pub Ished in book form until MT. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
 By JAMES w. GERARD American Ambassador to the Ger
 man Imperial Court, July 28, 1913,
 to February 4, 1917
 Copyright. 19l7 by the Public Ledger Company Copyright. Canada, 1917, by the Publec Ledger Company. International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In frnement i'll be prosecuted
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

Christianis, Thursday. The Norwegian steamer Bioer has been torpedoed. Her crew of i5 wess landed here last night.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Ruthless Submarine WdU0ye
 Ushered M By c L0ve Feast
MAGE MIA
ENEMY LOMBARD WHOLE FRONT
 AND TOWN OF MONASTIR

CASUALTIES INFLlCIEU ON V1V10AAN
 POPULATION.
 Paris, Thursday. afteruoon's ofdcia! com. uuuniqus says: :- Eastern army, .Wednesday.-- Inc enemys artillery bombarded tho whole front sud town of Monastir, causing some casualties smone tho civilian population. Our batteries effectively replied No infantry action took place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
Deserts Three
Times; Arrested

Joseph W. Conroy, a carpenter
employed by the Hurley Mason
Co. at Camp Lewis, confessed to
military police after his arrest
Monday to at least three deser-
tions from military service. He
was arrested for desertion from
the Arizona National Guard while
doing service on the Mexican
border last year, and later ad-
mitted other assertions.
He disappeared from a hospital
unit during the Philippine trouble
enlisted in Utah in 1908 and de-
serted within two days, and en-
listed in the Arizona guard IN
1915. DESERVING the next year. He
was second lieutenant when he
deserted the last time.
Conroy will be tried before a
general court martial at Camp
Lewis. His crime is punishable
by death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
Conservatory
Is Torn Down

Visitors to PIT. Defiance park
who have been accustomed to
make yearly tours of exploration
thru the parks immense conser-
vatory, will find the big glass
house missing when next they
look for 1t. During the past few
weeks workmen have completely
RACED the conservatory, removing
all plants and flowers to other
quarters.
At Mondays meeting of the
park board II was explained that
the dollhouse was In such bad
state of repair that It would prob
ably have collapsed this winter
had 1t not been taken down.
Most Of the big plants OF the
conservatory have been placed
either at the parks street car sta
ton or the hostess house at Camp
Lewis -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
BANK CLEARINGS

most vociferous In defense of the
sea wall. Both admitted that the
wall was irregular In outline, and
that the upper surface sank down
in places and rose up In Others"
but as Chairman Allen said, The
lines may not be graceful, but we
can easily fix II up with a surface
ing later on"
A report was read showing that
altho the park board had author
lied only $4,000 worth of work on
the seal wall, Contractor Staytou
had spent $8.079.51. He had the
job on a 10 per cent profit ar
rangement. The wall has been
erected $40 feet ut cost Of
$11.09 a foot.
with all the criticism that we
are facing today. l believe that
this sea wall will be something
that future generations will 10
proud Of" said Chairman Allen,
in Diminishing the subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
Defiance SEA WALL
WORK IS Defended

Rushing quickly to the defense
of the new sea wall erected at PIT.
Defiance park, members Of the
Metropolitan park board declaI-
ed Monday that Engineer w. j..
Roberts, who last week openly
criticised the work, was either
"prejudiced before he looked at
the sea wall, or didn't know q
thing about concrete work"
Roberts has been in charge of
the inter-county river development
work and OF the water system
construction at Camp Lewis.
He drew up without charge
plans for the park sea wall, but
declared in an interview last
week that his plans had been
changed, and that the job was one
to be ashamed of. He had never
seen such a botched-up piece Of
concrete work, Roberts declared.
Park Commissioner Craig and
Chairman w. N. Allen were the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
Dance Hall Closed
One Night BY Cops

Bert Scribner, manager OF the
Liberty dance hall. 18th and
Commerce streets, bumped up
against the wrath of the police
department Saturday, and as q
result he Is out of pocket the
entire receipts of q perfectly
good Saturday night business.
The Liberty dance hall was
closed mp by the police Saturday
evening. and a big cop stood on
guard all night to see that no
one tried to reopen it. Monday
morning Scribner had an inter-
view with Police Chief Smith and
Police Captains Falconer and Kin
caid. At the conclusion OF the
session. II was said that the Lib
erty would reopen Monday night.
The trouble seems to hav5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12

arisen over Scribner's refusal to
make certain alterations in his
dance hall, and his neglect In APP
pearing at police headquarters
after Chief Smith had sent word
for him to drop In.
Chief Smith sent word several
times, but Scribner decided that
he didn't have anything to talk
over with the head of the police
department. So when Saturday
night rolled around, the police
closed up the Liberty dance hall,
and scribner, very anxious then
to see Chief Smith, couldn't find
him anywhere.
The punishment was all the
more CALLING because Saturday
night saw one Of the biggest
crowds downtown In the history
Of the city y 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
I.W.W. PLOT
A JAILBREAK
UNITED Press Leased Wire,

(Unlted Press Leased Wire.S
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The work
of scattering the 60 /. w. w.
mbers arrested in various parts
of the country on charges of con-
spiracy against the government,
continued today. as a result of the
discovery of plot to rescue them
late Saturday.
They will be removed to a jail
somewhere In Illinois" today.
Nineteen others will be placed In
jails at Waukegan, Woodstock
and other places later. Six we're
taken to Rockford and six to Free
port yesterday.
Ten were taken to Joliet and
nine to Wheaton, Saturday night,
including William Haywood, inter
national secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
One Brother In us. Army;
Two Fighting In Austria

With two brothers in the Aus
trian army and a third in the u.
S. army at Camp Lewis, Adro
Dyrkacz, an Austrian of Fairfax,
was denied citizenship by Judge
Card Monday because he said he
would not be willing to fight in
the American army against Aus
tria.
II would be willing to join the
American army" said andre in
broken English, "but would not
want to fight against my broth
ers."
On the ground that he could
not swear full allegiance to Uncle
Sam without such a reservation,
Judge Card denied his applica-
ton, on recommendation of Ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
ASK RELEASE
OF SOLDIER

In habeas corpus proceedings
brought In the federal court In
Tacoma Monday, Judge Cushman
issued an order citing Maj. Gen
Greene, commander at Camp
Lewis, and Brig. Gen. Irons, to
appear In court at 2 p. m. and
show cause why they shouldn't re-
lease Michel Koseris, drafted
man at the camp, from further
service.
Koseris, according to the COM
plant, was certified from Idaho.
A writ of habeas corpus is asked
on the ground that he should be
exempted from army service, hav-
ing sick wife wholly dependent
on him for support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
In the
Editors Mail

the great advance. But officers
win no battles. Results depend
on the rank and file. The people
of Tacoma must get into the
game. Today they can have what
they will.
But they must will to have.
And then go after IL unitedly
and with determination.
A. V. FAWCETT,
Mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12

aminer John Speed Smith.
The brother, Joe, at Camp Lew
is, was also on the list of appli-
cants for citizenship, but failed to
show up when his name was CALI
ed Monday morning. He was
drafted.
One of the witnesses for andre
was Charles Zunck, Russian.
The other witness, Mike Kolica.
an Austrian, had already obtain
ed citizenship papers and declared
his readiness to fight against the
land of his birth any time.
Another ground for Andro's
dismissal was the fact that he
could neither read nor write Eng
lish.
Donald Harris of Tacoma, born
n Scotland, was admitted.