davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
ARCADE TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton's new starring We.
hicle, The Flame of the Yukon" a
Triangle play by Monte NJ. katter-
john, produced under the supervis-
ion of Thomas H. Ince, will be shown
at the Arcade Theatre tonight.
It is during the period of '9S
when the gold mad crowds pack the
little town of Hope City, Alaska.
Dorothy Dalton appears as the
Fame" a harpy Of the dance hall.
Many thrilling episodes are enacted
in the hall, where gamblers, miners
and all types of men meet to try
their luck with the roulette wheel
In one exciting scene "the flame"
succeeds in breaking the bank and
getting the money that her sweet
heart has lost in a crooked game.
An exact reproduction Of the
streets of Nome in the days of the
gold rush is seen. Here realistic
fight takes place between Kenneth
Harlan, as The Stranger, and Mel
bourne Mcdowell, as Black Jack
Hovey. A company of nearly 800
people, including theiry Eskimos
and their dog teams, enact their
parts in this scene Oothers in the
cast are Margaret Thompson and
May Palmer. The play was directed
by Charles Miller.
Prices 10 and Is cents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
SAYS PHOSPHATES MAKE
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AND
STRONG, HEALTHY, VIGOR
GUS, ROBUST MEN.

Physicians all over the world are
prescribing phosphates to build up
run down enemic conditions and
those who have treated their patti
ents with Argo-Phosphate are
changing thin, enemic women with
toneless tissues, flabby flesh, into
the most beautiful rosy checked
and plump round formed women
imaginable.
Atlanta, Ca, Dr. jacobson said in
recent interview that 80 per cent
Of enema comes from nervous
breakdown which can only be cor
rected by supplying the necessary
phosphates to the nervous system
that is lacking in the food you eat.
and this can be quickly supplied by
taking one or two 5-grain Argo.
Phosphate tablets after each meal.
and at bed time. Il will in many
cases make a pale scrawney face tn
picture Of health in a few days, l
have seen women that l expected
would have to be kept under treat
ment for months restored to perfect
health in one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Agro-
Phosphate recommended by DR..
+. H. Jackson contains phosphates
such as are prescribed by leading
physicians throughout the world,
and it will be found the most effec-
tive form for treating patients with
Nervous Dyspepsia, Stomach trou-
bles, Brain Fag, and Nervous Pros
1ration. 1t will renew youthful vim
and vigor, and build up the whole
body. If your druggist will not sup
ply you with Argo- Phosphate, send
s1.00 for two weeks treatment, to
Morgan City is bound to grow
if you will help it to do So ~ b@.
coming a member of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. l. Adams of Patterson is
business visitor here today.
Mr.. Raoul Delas left this morn
ing for Thibodaux to visit relatives.
Mr.. Arthur Simons, a New Or
leans pugilist, is in Morgan City to
spend a few days. Mr.. Simons is
by his trainers, and ex-
poets to do a little work here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
MODERN HOTEL FOR
THIBODAUx

According to press reports from
Thibodaux, we learn that plans to
build modern hotel in that city is
well underway, and the promoters
after meeting held Monday, an
nounced that the new enterprise
would be operated on the common
wealth plan, with club features in
connection.
The new structure, it is said, will
cost approximately $4,000 and will
have fifty rooms with private bath
for each room, affording accommo-
dations as good. as can be had in
large city hotels in this section of
the country. We commend the civic
pride Of Tribodaux folks, who are
striving to fill long want, that Of
hostelry.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
CHEER FOR ROOKIE
Encouragement in Letters From
Home Helps Fighting Men.
Officers Say Gloomy Missives Demon
alize Soldiers While Bright Ones
Give Will to Win.

Mothers! Sweethearts! Sisters
Here's a new way to DO your bit.
equally as important as knitting gray
wool socks for the recruits or cutting
bandageS for the Red Cross.
Write cheerful letter to your
soldier"
Having It's origin at Chickamauga,
the SOuth's greatest war mobilization
center. this vogue. for 1t has found ia
vOr much as the American godmother
to the French soldier fad. Is bounding
into popular favor. 1t Is accelerated
by these advantages: it Is based on
facts; it strikes at an imperative need,
and it achieves obvious results.
The facts are these: Fully 50 per
cent Of the letters received by the
army man convey, instead Of good
cheer, tale of petty woes and mag
mary griefs.
"There's vacant chair at the Ia
Bile, George"
'Poor sisters went to work to help
support us SINCE you went away"
How we need your strong, broad
shoulders to help US bear the burden.
''Mc,her's sick. Fathers sprained
his little finger and poor little Johnny's
down with the measles"
These are typical dum-dum letters
to boys in camp. Ninety per cent Of
them are better left unpenned. And
herefrom springs the new service.
"Shield the boy from the trifling
cares and worries of home" urge the
officers. Tell him how proud you are
of him, how fine you know he's doing.
how happy you all are.
Soldiers, like schoOlbOys. particu-
larry the younger ones that are out in
the world alone for the first time, look
forward to the letters from home with
eagerness." S!Nl veteran major. eff
they carry morbid tone, he imbibes
it; drinks it to the dregs and brOOds.
Either that. or as with some DISPOSE
tons, he becomes reckless and care
less.
ION the other hand, a CHEEKY letter
encourages him and sends him forth
with will to lick a regiment single
handed.
Either way the effect Is contagious.
"DespOndent, the trooper Is reduced
to one-half efficiency. His spirit
spreads to the squad. to the company.
He becomes discouraged and dissatis-
fed with the service. Gloom letters
are responsible for more than half the
desertiOns."
So 1t Is that the Importance Of
troopers mail Is recognized by army
officers far and wide, and at Chicka-
manga the new "bit" Is set In motion.
It has already gone so far that stu
dents at the officers training camp are
daily epistles. even from fair
ones they do not know, each carrying
i little insertion Of Joy. The result Is
general cheerfulness and firm endeav-
Or throughout the camp. 4
"Write a cheerful letter to your SOL
Her." is the slogan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
Ready to Please,

A French lady Of consequence, who
had lawsuit, came to solicit the IA
vor Of the president Of the court in
which the case was to be adjudicated
The magistrate. not receiving her in
the way she expected. she was some
what chagrined. and on passing into
the antechamber. said loud enough to
be heard: "Plague take that old ape"
The next day, the lady gaining her
cause. she ran directly to thank the
president, who merely replied:
know. madame, another time, that
an old ape Is always ready to please q
young one"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
REVEILLE

BY Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff
Of the Vigilantes
Today my lover takes his gun
Across the meadow in the sun,
Across the scented fields of Nav
| see him going on his way
Silent and unafraid and strong,
Walking the long
Mile upon mile against the sun
Today my lover takes his gun.
Today my lover takes his gun.
(Ah, we'll, loves golden dream Is
doneD III
For he is marching day by day'
Along the scented lanes of May,
His bayonet pointed to the sky,
And gave his fearless eye
Undaunted by the searching SUN
Today my lover takes his gun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

When you yawn a good deal in
the daytime, feel dull, achey and
want to stretch frequently, it is an
unmistakable symptom of malaria,
and unless you do something at
once you are booked for spell of
chills. HERBINE is chill medicine
that will prevent or cure the dis
ease. 1t drives out the impurities on
which the malarial germ thrives,
sertngthens the liver and cleanses
the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Belan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

= your child is pale and sicklv.
nv az me nose, starts in the sleep
!. !. sr'nos the teeth while sleeping.
-. !. . sure sign of worms. A remedy
=. aese parasites will be found in
"Aii1S CREAM vERMIFUGE. Il
y 0n'y clears out the worms, but it
=. health and cheerfulness.
-, zoe per bottle sold by Belan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ed Morse spent yesterday m
Bonner, La
Mr.. VIM. Kreisle was visitor to
Now Iberia Sunday
Mr.. Albert Senette IS visiting IN
n..,orson for few days
Me- J. Walters Of Gibson was a
,.,;ress visitor here today.
nopN TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Booth
-, week a 9 II pound boy
w. n. Roberts Of New Orleans
..;+ed his brother here Sunday.
Mr. Earl Price Of Baton Rouge is
listing his parents here this week.
Mrs J. r. Prosser of Amelia mot
o,od TO Morgan City yesterday.
Master Walter Felterman of Pat
.orson is visiting Master Joe Sch
midi.
Miss Emma George Of Algiers is
visiting her sister Mrs. Garrett
Lynch.
Miss Myrtle Bluemnthal of New
Orleans is visiting her aunt Miss
Tavy Lehman.
Miss Audrey Brizard is visiting
her aunt, Miss Carry Todd in Ber-
wick this week.
Corporal Edwin O'Brien of Com
nany &c" of .he LIST La. Inf, is visit
ing his parents here.
Mrs. A. c. Garrett, after spending
several days with her sister in AL
giers, returned home last light.
Mrs. Della Golden and little
daughter Lucie Ora are visiting re-
latives in Algiers this week.
Miss Cora Overhultz, after visit
ing relatives here for few weeks
returned to her home in Rosedale.
Miss Adrie.ta and Eve Nc.
Colley, after pleasant visit to
relatives near Plaquemine have re-
turned home.
Mr.. N. P. Palmer, Secretary of
the Morgan City and Berwick Cham
Der Of Commerce, is in New Orleons
today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Todd of
Shreveport after attending the
funeral of their brother in Berwick
last week returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Leblanc and
daughter after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Guidrv
returned to their home in Monroe.
Ia.
DIED: In New Orleans, Monday.
August 9th. Ida Stevens, wife of +,
Thomas Dupont, aged SO, she being I
. native Of Morgan City. The funer. .
al took place in New Orleans this {
morning at 1890. K
Mr.. R. B. Worthington, of New
Jersey, who visits this city nearly
every year, spent two days here this
week. Mr.. Worthington is travelling !.
in his Packard car on the present
mp. de expects to return here in I
nls launch 1.-THE Mylu" in the near
future.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS

wing to the fact that Mrs. E. A.
ra.tr Is not well and that Mrs. J. M.
Dsel, vice President of the Kings
D,1snters, has moved away, there
'I Oe no meeting during August.
-. .aca member is urged to bring
s.se Will offering for August to the
september meeting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
JUNIOR NAVY LEAGUE

Misses Carrie and Elva Kreisle
Will entertain the Junior Navy Lea
que Wednesday morning from $50
to 1870.
All members are cordially invited
to attend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

The campaign being lunched to
induce people to carry home small
packages is very worthy one. In
this way the shoppers will be doing a
real service right now when every
man, every minute, and every ounce
OF gasoline, and energy is needed
somewhere else.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

BOY WANTED-White or color
ed to serve as yard boy. Must know
how to milk and work in garden. APP
ply at Review Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
1.-THE TANKS"

The spectacular war picture
"The Tanks" shown at the Evange-
line theatre last night attracted q
record breaking crowd. The scenes
were very realistic and portrayed
War, as it is experienced on the
great battlefields Of Europe.
The Tanks are the steel cater
pillars of the Allies that crawl across
No Mans Land and over the
trenches of the enemy. They are the
one great achievement of Science
that even Jules Verne could not an
ticipate.
There will be an other porfor-
nance of "The Tanks" tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

The Daily Review delivered to
your home 40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

High grade Carbon Paper and
Stencil of Press Board for sale at
the REVIEW OFFICE. PHONE 27S.
IMMEDIATE delivery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

BOY WANTED-At The Review
office. Chance to learn linotyping.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

UNCLAIMED LETTERS
List Of unclaiied ad,cr:is.c nat
ter at Morgan City, La, Postofice,
Week ending Aug. 18th, 1917.
r.
Brandle, Matte
Brady, cinderella
&C.
Colmey, Jennie Lee
Carter, Nefes
Duco, Fabian
Gerard, O. B.
Gagnouet, Lillian
H.
Henry, Orlia
Junca, Marie
johnson, Mollie
Polasky, Robert
Pbrin, Charbs
Picket, Jake
r.
Rhone, D. N.
S.
Secrino, S.
Swan, Katie R.
Stewart, Lizzie
Strader, Ollie
Stones, VIM.
Smith, Johnny
v.
Wares, John
W.
Wills, George
Williams, James (2)
Williams, Slivian
Williams, Robert
In calling for the above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
]. P. HEBERT. |
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
LAFOLLETTE BEGINS
senate FIGHT FOR Peace
Rv THE I-niied Presa.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.-Senator
LaFollette today began o fight In the
Senate TO force world wide peace dis
cussion He introduced a measure
calling for a re-statement of the al
lies peace terms.
Unless administration leaders sue
ceed i'm burying the resolution In COM
mittee- which win probably be at
tempted there promises to be one OF
the most spectacular debates on the
question precipiiated since the Pres
ident asked for q war declaration.
La Follette's resolution cited the
Russian statement OF May 19 for a
peace without annexation or ndem-
mites, the German Reichstag's simi'
lar declaration on July 10 and the
war aims statement OF Lord Cecil In
the House OF Commons on May %
"All these declarations bespeak q
willingness to adopt the d9crslne o
pcace without victory as proclaim
/ ed By President Wilson on January
7 % as the only possible peace that car
be enduring said the resolution.
La Toilette is preparing a .peech
I'm advocacy OF the measure.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
Hopes TO Get MUSICIANS
FROM DRAFTED ELIGIDLES

II J. Norris Robinson. bandmaster
Of the First Infantry Band. is able
to carry through his plans to a sue
ceasful conclusion "a Itrecedcnt in
the disposition Of recruits for the
National Army may be made. Mr.
Robinson has found several musi-
clans who would like TO enlist in the
Delaware Infantry, but they have al
ready been called for examination by
Delaware and Pennsylvania local
boards. preclud,ng the possibility OF
their voluntary enlistment. Mr.. Rob
inson. however. intends to make an
effort to have these recruits FOR
the National Army transferred to the
Delaware Infantry and believes that
inasmuch as II is now planned to hll
up the existing organization from
the draft. ne will be able to accom-
plish this.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
CHARTERS CRINTFD.
Special TO THE EVENING JoURN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del. Aug. 11.-Charters
were filed here today as follows:
Cerro De pasco Extension Inc. New
York. TO carry on the business OF
mining. milling. smelling and rehn-
ing OF ores. metals etc. The capital
IS ten million dollars. s. b. Howard.
George V. Reilly. Louis H. Gunther
all OF New York. are me incorpor-
atOrs.
Standard Sulphur Corporation.
Whining. on. Del, capital six million
two hundred thousand dollars. to re-
fine and prepare for market mineral
substances OF all kinds especially
sulphur w +. O'Keefe, NJ. Gehrman.
George G. Stolgler. OF Wilmington,
Del are the incorporators.
Watson Suspension Wheel and Rim
Corporation. Wilmington. capital, one
million dollars. 20 take over the busl-
ness OF the Watson Wheel Company.
A. NJ. Halloran N. H. Morris. S. A.
williams. all Of Wilmington. are the
incOrDoratOr8
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
MEXICO FOILS GERMAN
CONSPIRACY AGAINST U. S.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. H.
Three men. said to be agents Of Ger
many. were arrested Thursday at
TampicO and are held prisoners In
the City Of Mexico on charges made
by Mexican Government fohicers OF
having imported ammuniIon from
the United States. a friendly Gov
ernment. TO Mexico TO be used for
an enemy Government against this
nation friendly and at peace with
Mexico"
The prisoners gave their names as
Albert Schroeder. Arthur Garnsted
and Harry Sonnenar. but IL is not
believed these are their real names:
in fact Schroeder was dentiflei
some time ago as Herman Won Halls
meir. as one time an officer in the
German navy, and Sonnenar Is believ-
ed TO be August Shreinmerst one Of
the men who escaped from "a Ger
man interned vessel some months ago
Five Mexicans also have been plac-
cd under arrest in connection with
the conspiracy aud were taken tc
prison az Monterey.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
Girl and TWO MEN DROWN
TRYING TO Save Girl

PEEKSKILL, n. Y, Aug. IA l2
year old girl and two young men we're
drowned in a pond near here late yes
terday. in a vain effort TO save the
life of Miss Estelle Scofleld, OF this
city who had plunged into a mud
bank.
Miss Scoheld. with Elizabeth Hen
riquies, who perished trying to save
rsr and three other girls, went to
the pond together. Miss Scoheld was
the first in the water. When she
screamed for help little Miss Henri
Quies plunged to the rescue. Neither
girl came 10 the surface
The other young wcmen's cries at
tracted John A. Lent and William
Booth OF this city. Both were good
swimmers. but they were not seen
after their dive into the pond. They
are supposed to have been unable TO
release themselves from the deep mud
at the bottom of the pond. The bod
les were recovered.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
FIND WOMAN CUT
AND TIED IN HOTEL
Says She Was Bound and
Robbed Of $4,000
by Men
KELLY, SUSPECT
CAUGHT NEAR ROOM
BY the United Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.-Found
bound. gagged and beaten in the st.
James Hotel here early today a wo-
man. giving her name as Grace
Welsh. 30. Of 24S West Elghty-third
street New York. told the police that
she had been robbed Of jewelry worth
10000 A man. VINO says he is
Harry G.. Kelly. 24S West Forty-third
street. New York was arrested.
The woman IS IN a hospital suffer-
ing from gashes about the head. said
by the police TO have been inflicted
with the butt OF a revolver. Police
also declare she was drugged.
Attracted by cries OF murder"
from the twelfth floor OF the hotel
officers and hotel employees rushed
upstairs and found the woman tied
IN a chair with strips cut from bed
sheets. She was bleeding about the
head.
The police say Kelly was leaving
the room with revolver IN his hand
AAaN 30 an NlAA'N ANuNMAN AiAf NNNA s
Two other men are said to have been
seen leaving the room while the
policeman was overpowering Kelly.
Kelly, according to the police, et
first claimed TO be the woman's hus-
band.
Kelly was held in $4,000 bail this
morning for n further hearing next
Saturday The injured woman was
unable 10 leave the hospital 20 testify
today
After giving the New York address
tho 1ctim OF the assault later said
she 1s from Decatur. ILL.,. according
to the9police.
She was dressed in a beautiful even
ing gown when found. AS soon as re
vived say the police. she accused
Kelly OF the crime. called hystcricall,
for her children and asked that hei
chauffeur In this city be notified.
According 10 the woman uhe met
Kelly az Atlantic city and came here
with him yesterday They registered
as man and wife at the st. James.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
IJ-BOAT Leaves ANOTHER
CREW HELPLESS AT Sea
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug 11-An-
other instance of German submarine
barbarity. such as resulted in the
death Of 3S members Of the crew Of
the Belgian Prince, was reported by
Captain John Journsen and twenty
members Of the crew Of the American
motor ship Carmela arriving here
The Carmela vas sunk by a sub
marine on July "a.
After being stopped by the submar-
inc. Captain Journsen and the crew
we're ordered to row to the L boat
from their ship. The Carmela was then
destroyed by bombs placed aboard her,
Smoke was then seen. and as a Brit
ish destroyer appeared the u boat
hastily submerged. leaving the Car
mela's crew fioundering I'm the water d.
The destroyer picked them up.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
Green FAMILY FULL
OF FIGHTING MATERIAL

The other day a young man walked
into the United States Army recruit
ing station and instead OF asking for
information concerning enlistment,
requested Information that would enr
able him TO locate brother, who
mad enlisted In the Navy some time
ago. but who had since not been
heard from. After giving the young
man the desired information. Corpor-
al Jesse r. Green asked this certain
young man II he did not believe he
should also volunteer. CORPORAL
Green was promptly informed that
this young man has two brothers al
ready In the military service OF the
nation and that there Is no cause for
more OF the family enliating.
10 most this would have appeared
sufficient reason for this young man to
remain at home. But II did not appear
80 20 Corporal Green, who did his best
TO get the young man 70 enlist, but
without success.
Today the reason for Corporal Green,
apparent hand heartedness came TO light
lie received a letter from a younger
sister. In which the addresses of two
brothers, his father and his sisters owl
we're enclosed. All are in the service O
the United Stated.
The recruiting officers father Il
contracting for huge coal Shipment
for the government, and is at presen
stationed in Alaska. One brother. Ed
ward. formerly a vaudeville artist 4
in training at the United States Nava
Training station. at Balboa, Cal. An
other brother. Joseph, is IN traininl
at Plattsburg barracks and is in IN
Medical Corps. while his sister. Anna
has enlisted as a field nurse with IN
Red Cross Society. II would almos
be said that the Green family ha
put Nanticoke, Pa. Corporal Green
| home. on the war man.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
LnPATHERION

tons factories OF England.
They have done as brave acts af
men In the face OF certain death. aa
witnessed by the martyrdom Of Edith
Cavell.
"They have shown their love o.
country by not only. sending TO die
for it those they loved better than
life itself, but in doing so have know
ngly subjected themselves TO life
long existence OF the greatest loneIt
ness and hardship. The nurses In the
field hospitals have withstood the
nervous shock OF battle better thar
men.
"Then why should women not fight
II fighting seems the way In Thici
they may do their bit the best?
think those women are doing q won
derfu act, not only for their country
but for all women. I'm breaking dow
conventional sex barriers"
Mrs. Atherton looked up with
smile which robbed her next sentanel
OF much OF It's sting
Think what II would mean II WI
could send all the idle rich wome
IN the world to war. They might max
kNNu NkNAfAN "AMNN NNAAHlNAN w a."
make good at anything else
"But the children ! Interrupted.
Il cannot see where the advent
woman fighters will have any apprl
ciable effect on the race she al
swered "Even the most rabid eugeI
lists will tell you that change OF typ
OF temperament Is of slow growtl
4 There will never be enough fshtin
women who will bear children aftt
great war TO affect the next gene
alton.
"The real reason for interest ovs
the Russian women going 10 fight K
their country narrows to this-it
a new milepost I'm rhe march OF femi
ism.
"A new part OF the manmade wor
Is crumbling.
"And as such II will be combat
by every mind, male or female. whit
still cllngs to the 'womanis thewea
er.vessel idea"