davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

The Germans, always hopeful if
not perspicacious folk, are telling
one another that the United States
doesn't know how to build airships.
The fact that the airship was invent
ed in the United States, but United
Statesers, is dismissed by the
kaiser's hopefuls with a shrug-or
as much of shrug as is possible,
considering the load of hardware
the average German is toting on his
back these times. Of course Ameri-
cans can build more airships and
better airships than anybody. They
have the raw material right at hand,
the machinery already in motion
| the technical skill all ready for en-
listment, and they are going to
build such stock Of airships within
the next twelve months, as will as
tonish even the birds of the air. If
it is possible to win the war from
the skies, which it probably is not,
| then there is no need to doubt for
a moment that the war will be won
by American factories. 1t is as I'M
profitable for the allies, however, to
expect to win the war from above
the earth as it is Improbable to the
central powers to expect to win it
from under the water. The war will
be won by military pressure and its
most capable coadjutor, hunger. The
forthcoming winter is looked for
ward to with more dread by the
German people than any winter that
has preceded it, and it may safely
be catalogued as the last winter the
German people will consent to pass
under blockade. Starvation is stalk
ing the highroads of Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey-and it is clothed
in rags. There is no way to starve
off hunger or cold, and hunger and
cold are the specters which alright
the vision of every man. woman and
child in the three empires. But, With
all that, it isn't hunger or rags that
will defeat Germany and its allies.
but soldiers and guns.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
C0IORED WOMEN0RCAME
Unit FOR NATIONAL DE-
TENSE.

A colored unit of the Woman's
Committee, Council of National De-
Tense, was organized Thursday
evening, at the Union A. M. E.
Church. Rev. Williams, pastor, and
Rev. Rogers, gave short, instructive
talks to the large gathering which
combined representatives from the
seven churches of the town.
Mrs. w. B. Reed, president of the
Morgan City Unit and Mrs. A. F.
Storm chairman, Third District
then took charge Of the meeting, ex-
planning the purpose for registration
of women which will soon take
place, the Food Conservation
pledge, and ways in which the color
ed organizations can serve their
country.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Mrs. Isabella Penn, President.
Mrs. Cts Barrow, Vice President.
Mrs. Blanche Gamble, Sec.-Treas.
Committees to represent the
Church organizations are:
Mt. Pilgrim, Baptist Church:
Miss Henrietta Posey.
Mrs. Lucy Gray.
Union Methodist Church:
Miss Julia Hill.
Mrs. Climentine Johnson.
Mt. Fora Baptist Church:
Miss Annie Kyle.
Mrs. Emma Roach.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church:
Mrs. B. Gamble.
Mrs. Barrow.
Mt. Ara Church:
Mrs. Louise Coleman.
Mrs. Rachel Davis.
Lees Chapel:
Mrs. l. Penn.
Mrs. Scott.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
DO NOT BE ALARMED

Have you seen the "Cyclomob
is the question that all of the Won
err people are asking today. i
a wonderful machine. This i
famous car that Manager Sol l
of The Evangeline if offering q
bright young girl or boy of Mon
City, for doing a little spare /
work for the Evangeline Thes
It is a classy, durable, speedy, I
derful electric equipped exciu
muscle builder, and invigorat
Don't wiat-get started today.
Mr.. Sol Loeb, and he will exvI
the proposition to you,-get bug
it is worth the while. The mad
will be at the Opera House toni
It has everything but an ownd
will you be that?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
CIVILIZATION

Civilization" . motion picture
creation Of vast scope and POSSIBLE
ties for the coveted bringing about
OF that Elysian period which We are
al looking forward to when World
Peace win be . reality, 10 to be pre-
scented By it, producers, Mr. Thos.
Inee ct the Opera House August 8.
Civilization" comes with the
metropolitan endorsement Of the
press. Tie clergy and the theatre
going public ~ tie most vital and
Impressive Offering Of hat great
art - motion picture. Not = ~ Il
b b 6eay youfss6 . rsrs and ex-
hnAEatiAg 1sset
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

Atlanta, Ca, Dr.. F. A. Jacobson
says that Phospates are just ~ essen
tial to any man Of woman who tires
easily, is nervous, or Irritable,
worn out, or looks haggard and pale
to make . strong, robust vigorous
healthy body, as they are to cotton
to make it grow. The lack of Phos-
plate is the cause Of al enemic con-
ditions and the administration Of s.
grain Argo-P Phosphate tablets will in
crease the strength and endurance
Of weak, nervous, care worn men
and women 800 per cent. in two OF
three weeks time in many instances,
and their continued use will build up
the whole nervous system, and give
new life, vim, vigor, and vitality to
the whole body. I always prescribe
Argo-Phosphate to patients who arc
pale and colorless, and it il surpris-
ing to see how quickly = few weeks
treatment win transform . pale face
70 . rosy checked beauty. There can
be no rosy checked, healthy, beauti-
full women, without their system il
sufficiently supplied with Phosphates.
In recent interviews with physicians
On the grave and serious conse-
qnences Of . deficiency Of Phos-
pilates in The blood Of American men
and women, / hsve strongly empha-
sized the fact that doctors should
prescribe more phoephsts II tie
form q Argo-phoephaAe for weak,
worn out, aGgae6leal6ng aDen and
WouNa. Who0 IL 6kiD u pale, and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

New York, July 10th: Consider
able interest is being shown in a
Citizens Creed Contest being con-
Quoted by Educational Foundations,
supported by President Wilson and
backed by The Vigilantes. This con-
test calls for. brief creed on what
constitutes the true American eiti-
zen. The city Of Baltimore has Of
fered . prize Of $1,000 for the best
answer.
Hhere are the conditions Of the
Contest:
What i Seaehs
The Greed should b the best
summary Of our civic beliefs and
duties, to b adapted for general
circulation in convenient form and
for use in public and private schools
threaGAost ~ eosntxy. Il should b
basel On he peiaciplss ind IL
Asaaa d AAseieaa eitizeaship q
dhswa II ssf hs1s<y. hws aaA 60
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

muscles lack tone. They De-
vous, irritable, despondsat
choly, the brain fags. and 2 \
ory fails. Therefore Il yeu y
preserve your youthful ~
and vitality, to a ripe oa
must supply the deficisney
pilates lacking in your fsed
ing Argo-Phosphate, the -
Phcsphates most easily Z -.
NOTICE: Argo-Phosphs9
is recommended and pfsoe1s'
physicians in all enemie =
a secret or patent nedie'ns;;
that is sold and recomnena
well known druggists e
and physicians are daily
the constituents containee
ing entirely unlike many e.
pilates. 1t is easily as''a's
will be found effective 2
ment Of indigestion ane
troubles, as well - fel
nervous conditions. re ~
turers Of Areo- Phosps.ss
felt to any chafiapss
If they cannot treat ~ 1
man under IS who Iee0
and increase their saw ~
DURANGO IRON 100 ~ 49,
Der cent. Or more p
time IL they are me- /
trouble. Il II dispsssss
able dzuCgigtA. .m -
Il your drseg.t
you, send ll.O
tories, 10 Essuvo
~ 1T u seomD -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
toms. The briefest possible creed
that is sufficiently comprehensive is
the one desired, and should not ex-
coed 800 words.
Conditions of Contest

The contest is open to all who
have been born in, or who have be-
come naturalized citizens of the
United States Any contestant may
submit more than one creed. But
the writer must use only a private
mark on the manuscript or manu-
scripts submitted. The manuscript
must be complicated by small en-
velope containing both this private
mark and the full name and address
of the writer. The envelope contain
ing the private mark and the name
of the successful competitor will
be opened only when the judges
have their decision. Manuscripts
should be typewriter, on one side
of the paper only.
The contest is open to, and in
elusive of, September IA, 1917, the
date of the one hundred and third
anniversary of the writing of the
Star Spangled Banner.
To the author of the successful
Greed a prize of $1,000 will be Civ
en- by the City of Baltimore, as the
birthplace Of the Star Spangled
Banner.
All manuscripts are to be sent to
the COMMITTEE ON MANU-
SCRIPTS, Citizens Greed Contest.
Care of Educational Foundation,
1888 East 9th Street, New York,
City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd judicial District Court,
st. Mary Parish.
Succession of
LIONEL J. FLEURY, SR.
Deceased

NO. S003
BE 1T KNOWN, That under and
by virtue Of an order of sale bear
ing date July goth, 1917, issued out
Of the Honorable 23rd Judicial Dis
trict Count Of the State Of Louisi-
ann, in and for the Parish Of St.
Mary and 10 me directed, in the
shove numbered and entitled sue
cession, l sAall offer for SO, and
sell, 1t public auction. - the last
and highest bidder, for cash, and for
Less than two-thirds it, appraised
value. 1t the principal door Of the
Court House in Franklin, st. Mary
Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1917, between
the judicial hours of II o'clock A.
n. and 4 o'clock P. NJ. on said day.
the following described property,
which will be offered and sold &C.
parately:
Lot Of household furniture in the
dwelling Of the late j. Lionel
Fleury ST., in Morgan City, La, as
shown by the inventory on file in
the Clerks Office in the Parish in the
above successor.
II
Lot No. 8 and one-haH Of Lot No,
4 in So. Lettered ~" in Ditch's
Annex to Morgan City, in Morgan
City, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, TO-
gether With al buildings and i'm
provements, according to the map
and survey Of said Annex ~ made
by 8. A. Bradford.
And Lots Is and Is in So. Letter
~" in Ditch's Annex 70 Morgan
City. in Morgan City, St. Mary Par
ish. Louisiana, according 70 he map
and survey thereof mads BY s. A.
Bradford C. Z.
Anna y. Hs1x3, Adniaisz.trix.
Sueesssioa Lieael ]. Hssxy. s..
Dseeo1s&.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

New Orleans was chosen head
quarters Of the Shipping Board re-
cfuiting service in the gulf states
and Ernest Lee Jahncke was ap-
pointed section chief.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
TRINITY CHURCH

Morgan City, July 29th.-Ser-
vice at 7:45 p. m. ''The Gospel of
The Deeds of Mercy" will be DR..
Mackenzie's subject.
Short service. Everybody made
welcome.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
10 a. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

A bad taste in the mouth ca
from a disordered stomach,
back of that usually is a torua
era condition which invites.
ease. HERBINE is the remed,
ed. 1t corrects the stomach y
makes the liver active and reeu
Price SOC. Sold by Belanger D
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

If you haYe a house or rooms for
light housekeeping try a little want
ad. in THE REVIEW. If you do
not want your name advertised
THE REVIEW will take care of the
home,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

Official list Of draft numb
failed to reach the local exemns
board from the War Departmeu,
Washington.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

7-'rdav School every Sunday at
::30 p. N.
.i.h Mass every first Sunday al
$3.50 a. M
Low Mass every other Sundc.: Al
! 100 a. m.
Before you go on that Shopping
Tour, read the advertisements in
the Morgan City Review. There are
always interesting items to the alert
buyers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
READERS OF THE
MORGAN CITY REV.

By sending this coupon 70
National Emergency Food g
Commission 210 Maryland =
Washington, D. c., with . tvt
stamp to pay postage on az
and drying manual free Of II
All you have to do is to I'll out
space and enclose the twu
stamps for postage. These ~ u
page manuals, fully illus6stA
are sent out in co-operatsoa
this paper rs q part Of the "a,
service we at all times ai4 =
our readers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
re Eseef Women Takes Phesphates 70 M
Cheeks and beauffal Forms
Men Need Phssplales 70 kak Strong. Beall
Vtsrous Be6es

Athletics their strength and endurance
or more simply taking few weeks treatment Of Are"H
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
ONWRAPPED AND UNADD.,,1
ED MAGAZINES pnrs
ONE CENT FOR SoIn,sa]
AND SAILORS OF tue
TED STATES EXprn,r,a
AIRY FORCES IN Elyponr

The classification of n.-,.
is extended so as to include !
wrapped and unaddressed
mes intended for soldiers and !
ors OF the United States Exn.a.'
airy Forces in Europe when ..s
by others than publishers. n.
age thereon to be prepaid y y
rate of one cent copy rep,,a1
of weight. Magazines to ha
for mailing under this ord.
have printed in the unns, \
nand corner of the front covw /
following:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
NOTICE TO READrp

When you finish read;,. .
magazine place a l cent :.
on this notice, hand ,,n.
any postal employee aud
will be placed in the h,nd,
our soldiers or sailor, =.
front.
NO WRAPPING-N0
DRESS.
A. s. Buslesea
Postmaster Gems
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
Stars and Stripes Makes War
Debut in French Capital.
Khaki Clad Americans March
Thru Streets of City.
MUNITION TRANSPORT BRANCH
First Interned Ship Carrying
{. S. Flag Starts Voyage.
OFF to Europe With Cargo of
Supplies for the Allies.

Paris, May 9.-America' first arm
ed force for the front marched thru
the streets of Paris today, acclaimed
amid the widest demonstration, the
city has witnessed in years.
Sixty men, clad in khaki, armed
with rifles and bearing the American
flag, were in the contingent. They
were the first detachment of the new
ly created munitions transport branch
of the American ambulance corps.
Police were forced to clear a way
thru the cheering Parisians for the
sixty Americans. Edwa1 Tinkham of
Mont Clair, \. j., and r. T. Scully
of Pittsburgh, Pa, were in command
of the unit.
The Americans embarked at the
Care du Nord after having been for
mally reviewed by Colonel Gerard of
the French army.
First Interned Ship TO Sail.
New York, May 9.-F'lying the Stars
and Stripes, the first seized German
steamer to be put in United States
service sailed from an American port
today, Ell route to Europe, with sup
plies for our allies. 1t was seized with
other interned German steamers when
war was declared. The ship was recog-
nized as it steamed out and was greet
ed with scores of sirens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
KISS LIBERTY BELL
Joffre and yiyiani in Impress
Siye Scene at Freedom Shrine.
"FOr Here Was Born the Lib
erty of the World"

Philadelphia, Pa. May 9.-Marshal
Joffre, former Premier Viviani, and
each member of the French war COM
mission, kissed the liberty bell in In
dependence hall today.
There was absolute silence as the
men tiptoed forward and bent toward
the historic relic of America freedom
Not a word or cheer shattered the
simple impressiveness of the scene.
AS the commissioners paid homage
to Independence hall. Viviani hailed it
as the birthplace of the liberty of
the world
Whirled from Broad street station
thru flag-buried and closely packed
lanes of shouting humanity. the
Frenchmen were escorted immediately
to the room wherein the Declaration
Of Independence was signed.
Conservation of Union of Nations.
''It never has been the privilege of
a Frenchman to visit this historic spot
on a happier OCCASION" said Viviani.
1T is a conservation of the union of
liberty between the allied nations. For
here was born the liberty of the
world
Passing from the declaration room,
the party stood in silence a moment
before the liberty bell. Joffre first
stepped forward and kissed it.
Leaving the hall, Viviani shook
Mayor Smiths hand as a token of fl
deity and kissed his cheek as an evil
dence of international affection be-
tween France and America.
Marshal Joffre was presented with
a silver mounted marshars baton,
made from a piece of rafter from In
hall. He thanked the city
in a brief speech
Turning to Viviani, Joffre joking re-
marked:
''See, I have now a piece of real
independence"
Leaving Independence hall, the pro-
cession stopped opposite the Betsy
Ross house. birthplace of the Stars
and Stripes. The Frenchmen stood
and saluted- Memorial wreathes were
laid on Benjamin Franklins grave.
They paused to salute Joan of Arcs
statue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
CHINA URGES WAR
Entire Cabinet Asks Parliament
to Make Declaration.
Stormy Debate Follows, SAINTS"
Claiming Not Ready Yet.

Picking, May 9.-Premier Tuan Chi
Jul and the entire cabinet addressed a
secret session of parliament today and
urged the adoption of a resolution de-
claring war against Germany. The
resolution was referred to the stand
ing committee for consideration
Thursday.
Much opposition to the resolution
developed and there was a lengthy de-
bate. In the senate, the resolution
came up informally and caused
stormy session. The opposition takes
the ground that it does not want war
until the cabinet is reorganized and
strengthened
The cabinet after voting in favor
of declaring war on Germany sub
mitted the decision to President Ii
Yuan Hung. The cabinet threatened
that if parliament refuses to accept
its decision and vote accordingly, a
military dictator will be created.
A clash between the cabinet and the
president is inevitable since the later
IS resolved to avoid war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
STREWNWITHDEAD
Line After Line of Germans
Fall in Infantry Charge.
French RepuIse Attacks and
Take First Line Trench.

Paris, May 9.-Staggering losses
were inflicted on repeated assaulting
waves of Germans desperately at
tempting to retake French positions on
Chemin des DANES, today's French Of
fetal statement declared. All attacks
failed.
Northeast of Chevreux the war Of
flee reported taking of a first line Ger
man trench over a front of three
quarters of a mile. with $50 prisoners.
Around Chemin des Dames,' the
statement said, "the GerI--ans attacked
the French positions repeatedly IN
force, but without success, sustaining
heavy losses. A powerful effort was
made against the plateau California.
where the assaulting moves succeeded
each other continually, altho moved
down by machine guns and our curtain
fire. Wherever they gained a footing
they were thrown back by gunfire and
the bayonet and they left the field
strewn with their dead.
French forces attacked northeast
of ChevreauX and took the first line of
German trenches over front of three
quarters of a mile with $50 prisoners"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
CHARACTERIZATION
AIlege Ten Union Officials
"Shake Down" Movie Owners.
MuIcted for 100000, PrOsecut-
ing Attorney Alleges.

Chicago, May Estates Attorney
Hoyne will ask the May grand jury
to return indictments against ten
union officials, charging them with eX-
torting 100000 from movie theater
owners Wholesale dynamiting of
movie theaters and apartment build
ings will also he charged.
Eighty-five theater proprietors and
managers and 100 other witnesses
have been questioned in the last two
months. Hoyne announced today their
evidence tended to show that 400 the
alter owners have been shaken down"
for sums ranging from 500 to $4,000
in the last few years.
The methods of the alleged black
mailers. according to Hoyne, were
varied. In many cases theater owners
were forced to pay large sums for
failing to employ operators of other
than a fake union maintained by the
plotter. In other cases the construc-
ton Of theaters was held up until the
owner had come across"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
PRACTICAL LOYALTY

The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company showed its loyalty
in a practical manner today when f.
L. Copeland, treasurer of the system.
paid the company's corporation tax
seven weeks before it is due.
short time ago the internal reve-
nue. collector invited corporations and
individuals to pay their income taxes
now. if they could do so without ma
terial inconvenience. These taxes are
not due until June 30, but the
government can use the money to
good advantage in this crisis. The
Santa Fe has thus set fine example.
The amount of the tax was $4,000
or over three-quarters of a million dol
lars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
STILL HOLD FRESNOY
German Official Report Tells of Re-
pulse of Anglo-French Thrusts.

Berlin. May 9.-(via London).-
Fresnoy is being held firm against all
British attacks, the war office an
nounced today. An additional hun
bred prisoners have been taken there.
AT RoeuX and Bullecourt British
local advances were repulsed," the
statement continued.
Between Winterburg and Corbepy
and the Berry-Au-Bac road, fresh
French forces attacked in the even
ing after drumfire preparation.
After fierce fighting the enemy
was driven back partly in hand to
hand combat.
Fighting on the Aisne and Cham
payne fronts was less lively.
I'm Macedonia there was bitter
fighting along the Cerna salient where
by day and night the enemy made re-
peated assaults. all of which broke
down completely with heavy enemy
losses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
Crown Prince HurIs MaSSed
Troops Against British.
DECLARE GREEK KING DEPOSED
Venizelist Troops Now Fighting
Bulgars With Allies.
Report Russian Army Again
Fighting i'm MesOpOtamia.

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's ire
mendous drive of yesterday in an eff
fort to stem the tide of British vic
tory on the Arras battle field speedily
spent its force and all his lavish eX-
penditures of men and material bids
fair to be wasted. Already the Can
adams have reacted so strongly that
most of the ground lost near Fresnoy
has been regained. The Germans still
are clinging to the village itself but
their hold upon it is so insecure that
its recapture and the entire restora-
ton of the British position appear
imminent.
1T is a vital necessity for the Ger
mans to hold fast here, if they are
not speedily to lose Lens and its val
liable coal fields.
Changed Hands Ten Times.
The Germans, under cover of a very
heavy bomb ardment assaulted the
Gavrelle windmill and an outpost of
the village which already had chang
ed hands about ten times. Todays
attack was broken quickly by artil-
lery and machine gun fire.
Germans put down a heavy barrage
against the British positions in the
Continued on Page TwoD