davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY

For the combination of a thrill
ing detective story, sort of plot with
a love story that is romantic enough
to suit the most exacting matinee
girl Sleeping Fires" Famous
Players-Paramount production, star
ring the talented Pauline Frederick,
has no superior. The detective"
side of the story comes in through
the efforts of an unscrupulous wo-
man to marry another woman's hus-
band, attempting in every way pos
sible to make her divorce him. The
love-story part is introduced through
the efforts of q young lawyer to
free the wronged wife of an accusa-
ton of murder.
Sleeping Fires" includes an ex-
cellent cast.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
SHERIFF PECoT, CHAIRMAN 0F.LoCAL Ex-
EMPrION BOARD RECEIVES PARISH OFF,
UAL DRAFT LIST
CALL FOR FIRST l67 MEN NOW POSTED NOTIFYING
THEM TO APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION SATURDAY
AUGUST 4m.

Error.
Cali No. 1873, new No. 140,, was
published as serial number 1888,
and it should have been 1885; this
substitutes Theriot, Myrtle Joseph,
Berwick, La, in the place of Thibo-
deaux, Cyril Joseph, Berwick, La.
The Cali for the 1st 167 has been
posted in the Court House and the
men within those call numbers have
been summoned to appear at Frank
lin, La, Saturday, August 4th, 1917,
at 9 A. NJ.
Later news will be furnished by
the Review as to the remaining men
within the 502 called, as to when
they shall appear.
DR.. B. Smith, Coroner, Franklin,
La, will conduct the examination,
assisted by three physicians of the
Parish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
ARCADE TONIGHT

Bitter indeed were the dregs of
her empty marriage into which she
was forced for political reasons. But
her fiery spirit rebelled, and she
allowed herself to lsve an American.
He, weakly flattering his vanity,
accepts her regards until she dis
ocvers his own family ties.
What was she to do? She had
abandoned her brutal huband and
now refused to go with the Ameri-
can. She had one alternative. She
became . nurse.
She dared not return to face his
fuuily. He took trip abroad 10
forget. But when his child fen i'll.
Mercedes coming as . nurse, makes
the greatest sacrifice . woman may.
Secretly loving him, she is in
strumental in having him return
home, resues his child and brings
realization to him Of the greatest of
all gifts. Then her heart an empty
shell, courageously she returns sill
ent to the convent retreat.
Filled with genuine human pathos
and heart interest, this feature will
well up your eyes and bring lump
to your throat.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

The official list Of men drawn for
militray service >w.s received At
Franklin this morning BY Chariss
Pseet. Sheriff, Chairman Of the
Board.
A check Of same diselosss but
three errors in the list published in
the Morgan City Review Of the 1st
502 called. two onmission and one
error in name, wiz
Omissions. IS
Call No. 18-Serial No. 2787,
Smith, Sidney, Morgan City, La.
Call No. 22-Serial No. 2494,
Theriot, Telesfor, Morgan City. La.
All call numbers after 22 will
therefore add two to their Call num-
bers to get their correct call rum
bers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

IL was 0eCl0e0 NJ Z meeVl4& OF
the Local Exemption Board Of this
Parish at Franklin. July 27th that
the nest stspEtnf ths Selee<ive Draft
selestioas would Be the desisnation
Of the first SOP names to be called
for physical examination. In order
to facilitate the work which win
come before it the Board passed re-
solutions authorizing the appoint
ment Of assistants to help carry out
the different duties.
Dr.. Beverly Smith, examining
physician Of the Local Board will
have other medical men to assist
him in the physical examinations.
The medical assistants have not yet
been named. The st. Mary Sanitar-
ium Of Franklin, La, has been de-
signated at the place at which the
physical examinations Of those call
Cd win be held. It is believed that
about 100 men will be examined
each day for three days
The routine proceedings Of the
July 9th meeting Of the Local Ex-
emption Board follow:
= July 9th, 1917.
The Locsl Board, Sc. AMY Parish,
Louisiana, met this day upon eafl Of
the Chairman. Present, Charles Pc
cot. Sheriff; Dr.. B. W. Smith. Coro-
nsr. and Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk.
All present and waving notice Of
call.
The Chairman stated that the
next duty for the Board TO perform
would be the making Of . list Of
those registering for military SER
vice, giving each name its serial red
ink No. and order No. and making
necessary copies Of same; and from
this list to make up the first 502 to
be called for physical examination
to furnish the quota Of PSI, assign
ed to this Parish; post there such
lists or call for physical examina-
tions and mail notices to each person
whose name appears on said list;
and that for such purpose it would
be necessary to employ clerical as
sistance, and asked that he be given
full authority to employ such assist
ance and warrant therefore.
On motion of DIR. B. w. Smith,
seconded by Wilbur H. Kramer, and
unanimously carried, the Chairman
was given full authority to employ
and warrant for such clerical as
sistance as might be found neces-
sary to perform the above work.
The Chairman stated that under
the regulations, it appeared to be
necessary that additional physicians
should be employed to assist DR.. B.
W. Smith, Coroner, member of this
Board, in the making of physical ex-
aminations Of those called; and that
under this head the Board had the
authority to appoint one physician to
yulations required to be examined
examine Ill persons, whom the re-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
WHY WE ARE At WAR WITH
GERMANY
BY George AIDE Of the Vigilantes

Hazelden Farm, Brook. Ind.-It
you had approached the average
citizen Of the United. States in June,
1914, and had asked how his sympa-
thies lay rs to the commercial war
fare going on between Great Britain
and Germany, the chances are that
he would have shown . cold indf-
ference and an utter lack Of parti-
sanship. As between Great Britain,
recorded in all school-books as our
hereditary foe, and Germany, .
country that sent rs many Of our
most amiable, industrious and use-
full citizens, the chances are that
he might have expressed a good-na-
tured desire to have Germany. get
the upper hand in the markets of
the world.
Only five years ago the prosper
Gus American who made frequent
voyages to Europe or the West In
dies showed a markeded preference
for the Hamburg-American or the
North German Lloyd. You would
find on one of those German boats
an almost fraternal relationship be-
tween the officers and the first-class
passengers. was on a big German
ship in the West Indies q few years
ago and recall, with shame, that
we celebrated the Kaiser's birthday
and sent him long cablegram of
congratulations and good wishes.
Our students Of music and art,
our families seeking the placidity of
IN old-world atmosphere. our young
doctors and surgeons, have hocked
10 Berlin and Vienna and Munich,
Dresden, have adjpsted themselves
easily and comfortably to the Ger
man manner ef living and have
come home With . sincere affection
Tor German frienda.
OF al languages other dan Eng
liah, Cermau has been favored ID
our 1uhlie scAools TAs ascsptsl
eeveFnsss for =, child sf wealth hae
been Z fraulein. Il
When England subjugated ths
Beers, our sympathies ran with the
Beers, although the war was be-
tween An Engiish-speaking people
and . race related to the Continen-
tai Teutons and we got an Of our
news from British sources.
We have had two great waves Of
immigration from Germany. Great
Britain sent us only the Irish and
they came to increase our distrust
and dislike Of the so-called English
speaking cousins.
We have fraternized with the
Germans, emulating their glorious
examples - to foaning beverages
and Frankfurter sausages, but we
have always SHE'D Ut an Englishmsn
fresh from his own shores.
What I an trying to lead up to il
lCentinsed On pege q. :.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
lansing Says Must
!, Smash Germany 10
Make Nations Safe
P..esnanism Must Be
i. Crushed s

Madison Barracks, N. Y, July 29.
in : speech here tonight before
100 members Of the Officers Re-
ave Corps, Secretary Lansing, en-
,h,asisine the peril Of German i'm
n1ri.iism to the United States and
IL world, declared his belief that
IL German people would not cast
off the yoke Of autocracy until the
,hy,ical might Of the united demo-
erscies Of the world has destroyed
forever the evil ambitions Of the
military rulers Of Germany. "That,
he added, sis the only way to re-
etere the peace Of the world.
aWith every people on earth
ALE to express their will, there
vould be no wars of aggression" "
be said, "and, if there were no wars
81 aggression, there would be no
var, and at last peace would come to
:hi earth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rushing Biossat,
and Misses lone and Ruth Joret
motored to Morgan City Sunday af-
ternoen to spend the afternoon with
relatives.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

Phone 273 for your cleaning and
pressing-A. ]. Glaser. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

let bygones be bygones and to loo5
to the future. The following sentenc-
es are but an index of what the ne
gro is going to expect and demand
when this war is over, and is a symp-
tom of what we may expect: Th12
is one of the best countries on the
globe and its government perfectly
democratic though in it's form and op-
Grafton it has neveE reached its ideal
the ideal laid down in its Magma
Charta; and it can never reach its
highest ideal until the Negro is taken
into the body polite" And then the
doctor goes on to laud the valor OF
the Negro and what a good soldier
he makes and says that every war In
which he has been engaged has been
victorious to the side on which he
fought. See the point and the ten
dency?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16
Tuesday, October 16, 1917.

If you fail to get this copy of The
Herald and News and happen to be
fortunate enough to read this in your
neighbor's paper the reason may be
that your time is out. We gave every
one an opportunity to get in good
standing and those who failed to dc
so have been taken off much to our
regret. We hate to part with you but
in this time when every one except
the poor country editor has plenty CT
money there is no excuse for not pay
ing the paltry sum of $50 for a
whole year of good reading Six
pounds of cotton will more than do 1t.
At any rate if you do not pay tnat
amount or keep ahead of the game
there will he no paper. We have tried
to take off all names that are not paid
ND to the 18th of this month. 1t IS
money or no paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

At o'clock st. Paul's was filled to
the limit with people young and old
to listen to a most eminent speaker,
DR.. George B. Cromer, who took as
his subject, Social Service or We'll
fare Work" DR.. CroD,er made a
strong plea for all kinds of unfortu-
nate ones; the convicts, paupers, fee
ble-minded, orphans, etc. Then he
showed that the federation is bound
to do such charitable work. cts a
poor religion that does not better the
social conditions of the community" :"
he said.-From The States report of
the final session of the Federation of
Young People in Columbia last week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

and We take this method to say t.
our friends who have given us JOB
work and who have been patient dur
ing the time that We had no printer
that we are now getting out the jobs
just as rapidly as we can and we ap-
preciate their kind indulgence.
Mr. Eargle is all right and is max
ing good and we hope that it will no:
be necessary for any more change,
in the near future. He will be pleas
ed to see the friends of The Herald
and News at the office and they Will be
treated courteously and nicely ~
him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16
GONE TO HERALD AND NEWS.

Mr.. j. O. Eargle, who has been
connected with the mechanical de-
partment of The Dispatch-News for
several months, left on Monday for
Newberry where he has accepted a
position with The Herald and News.
Mr.. Eargle is one of the most trust
ed as we'll as skilled printers in the
country and that he will give salts
faction in his new position goes
without saying. The best wishes Of
the entire force go with him to New
barry; and may his shadow never
grow less.-Lexington Dispatch
News,
We are pleased to have Mr.. Eargle
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

We take pleasure in commencing
Gov. Manning for his manliness IN
retra citing his statement that every
man who was able and did not buy
a liberty bond was "slacker" and a
traitor" He is quoted as saying, /
Gid not intend to call these men trail
tors"
The fac: is, too many of these .'ora-
tors" who have heen going over the
country talking about the war have
been entirely too careless in the way
they have been finging these two
words. Simply because man does
not whoop and hurrah is no reason to
call him a traitor or Stacker. Those
are harsh words. Fact is many OF
the fellows who are not making so
much noise are doing more for the
support of the government and are
truer to the cause than some Of the
louder squealers. We believe in DO
ing things and not making so much
roise about it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16
We regret very much that we coulc

We regret very much that we could
not get to Jolly Street on MONDAY
morning according to our promise to
trv to be at the opening of the schooi
at that place. We kinder feel that ehls
is in large measure our school and
certainly we feel personal interest
in it and it would have been a pleas
ure for us to meet the patrons ana
children but it was impossible to get
there. We understand that the open
ing was good and that the patrons and
Pastor Koon were there to encourage
the teachers and the children. And
that some Is children were at the De-
ginning of the school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

Miss Trent Keitt with Mr.. Ned Pur-
cell. +, 4s..,
Miss oct:e Griffin With Mr.. Byth-
stone.
Miss Louise Haltiwanger with Nj
Dave Williams.
Miss Florence Bowman with Mr
John Peterson.
Miss Kate Summer with Mr.. R. K
Wise,
Miss Pauline Fant, with Mr.. Edward
Davis.
Miss Woodie Bowman with Mr.. Ollie
Brown.
Miss Sarah FAINT with Mr.. C. n
Boyd.
Miss Anna Coe Keitt with Mr.. w;
lie Reid. i
The grand march was led by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McC Holmes.
Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. A. c
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. ScencW
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Evans, Jr., DR.. and
Mrs. D. J Burn, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.
Toole. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Wal
lace.
Stays: Messrs Oscar Summer, Pat
Wise, Wilbur Sale, Dick of Clinton,
Hart of Engefeld and Nick Holmes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16
E-om the Greenwood Index

From the Greenwood Index we
learn that the principal speaker az
the going-away meeting to the col
ored soldiers was delivered by the
Rev DR.. B. J. Ramsay the preslolns
elder of the A. Nj E. church in Green
wood. The Index says che delivered
a truly patriotic address" and then
prints the address in full.
DR.. Ramsay recounts with some elo-
quence the greatness OF this country
and says that the government has not
and is not now doing all it could or
should do for the colored man. but
exhorts his people to be patriotic and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

1t does seem to thoughtful people
that the ladies living in the city woul
not wait, as so many of them often
do, until Saturday afternoon to do
their shopping. Saturday is the most
convenient time for our friends from
the country to come in, and they
ought to have.i it to themselves in the
crowded stores,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16
Indian Summer Dance

: There VIZ S sn enjoyable d"oce to al
who participated at Mayes' hall Thurs
day night. The music was furnished
by Comstock's orchestra. The attend
ing couples were as follows:
Miss Margaret Burton with Mr.. E!-
more Suber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

Each county is to get 80 per cent
of the automobile tax to be paid from
that county to be spent on the roads
Of the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16
Red Cross Meeting

The Red Cross No. 2 Township will
meet at the residence of DR., W. c..
Brown Saturday, October 20 at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. w G.. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-16

Mrs. w. G. Brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

seems to have been taken of his
guard
d. "'Oh, Ruth, do you suppose it is a
man. l asked. See there is a door
between us
=" All you have to do is to slip this
bolt she said, and no one can come
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

in Again she raised her voice, and
suiting her action to her words, she
pushed the bolt with loud click.
There was a slam Of the door i'm
mediately and the man in the next
room went clamping down the hall. "
ITO Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

never go back to horses and one re
public sale is almost sure 10 mean
repeat order for more trucks. AS
result, some local concerns are using
three OF more Republics now =
ordered go Republics for the ~
business. Mt. Cregor goes TO the rae
tory next week in an effort 70 nave
our allotment increased 10 "9v- ~
viii also arrange TO ship at least s'vut
of Republic parts. We already carry
a big stock Of parts but the groWlIs
business causes US to look 10 salel[
first and Wen carry dupilcales o.
every part of every model
Plea sure car dealers report business
held un by the lack Of cars In al
most every case. the dealers nave cars
on the way but they have no assur-
ance that they viii be able 10 get these
cars within any reasonable time Inc
Oakland has had one carload en- route
since December 20 and is still unable
to get any trace Of the shipment
Henry After CadIllacs.
C.. p. Henry. Of the Cadillac. has been
notified by the factory that he can
have all the Cadillacs he wants if
and there is the sticker-he Will sup
ply the railroad equipment for their
shipment He viii go TO the Chicago
show and endeaVOr 10 rush through
some shipments while he is in the
east IF I can't get new cars I guess
that III have TO 20 into the second
hand business added Mr.. Henry
The used car business is profiting
by this lack OF new cars The Auto
Auction Barns Is doing q great busi-
ness IN its auctions and good prices
prevail. The Hoagland-Eid com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
RECORD TRUCK BUSINESS HERE
bic ORDER GIVEN BY TWO FIRMS
Lone Star Company Lands One Order For Eight G. M c.
Trucks; Southern Has One Customer After Ten;
White Puts Branch Here; Perry Says Ell
Paso Ranks Hight as an Auto Center.

~OMNERCIAL cars took the lime
light IN local automobile circles
during the past week. Business
men Of the southwest are fast coming
TO realize that the truck possibilities
are wonderful and when one FL Paso
concern goes into the market for eight
motor trucks. a person realizes that
Il Paso is fast becoming a very i'm
porfant commercial center.
The Empire Boiling Works placed
what Is believed TO b. the largest single
truck Greer by Commercial house in
q Paso this week with the Lone Star
motor company. The order consists
OF seven three-quarter ton C. " c.
trucks and one one-ton G. NJ c truck.
Inc Lone star also delivered u other
Is, NJ = trucks 10 other concerns in
ana around Fl PasO and truck man
sger Harvey Wilsox would wear that
happy smile even II some one hit him
with brick. y simply won't wear
The Southern Motor company also
had big Week with Republic trucks.
taking IL orders and making seven
deliveries one concern is now nego-
1iating with the Southern for ten
trucks for quick deliver
Many Republics Coming.
We unloaded y trucks this week.
said manager i. 5. Russek. and viii
have almost a. many more In next
week providing the railroad freight
schedules are adhered to. We have
found that when we can get a mer-
chant to try motor car delivery he viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

~ IAMONDS are sacrificed with gen
erous hand in the interest Of ne
chanicaI accuracy at the WHY'S
Overland factory. Toledo. o.
Enough Of the precious stones TO
equip a dozen prima donnas with tiras
or necklaces OF wondrous splendor are
yearly literally ground 10 nothing on
the emery wheels used in. finishing
those parts OF Overland and WHY'S
knight cars whers accuracy and
strength are prime requisites
These diamonds are used 10 true
up the emery wheels. Nothing else is
hard enough
In the WHY'S OveTland vet grinding
department. with its hundreds Of grind
ing and milling machines. 500 to 1000
uncut stones are kept in stock almost
continuously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
viii Offer $4,000
Purse For Memorial
Day Speed Classic

indianapolis, Ind, jan 20.-Whils
nothing authoritative has yet been
done. it is expected that the Indian
apolis speedway will ask a sanction
for a race of 500 miles with a purse
of $50. 900. to be held next Decoration
day. The original speedway contest
was for this distance. but it was re-
duced to 800 miles because Of the
seeming unpopularity Of the longer
event
Some time ago the speedway man
ayers agreed not to offer more than
500 per mile, and since a purse Of
$4,000 is being considered by the In
dianapolis management. it neces-
sariIy follows that the distance must
be increased il the SEQ per mile
agreement is to be kept.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

No jeWeler is more careful in the
selection of his wares than the diamond
buyers of the WHY'S Overland COM
pany 10 secure the best stones for these
operations As a rule these diamond
stocks are replenished in $4,000 lots
When a crankshaft or camshaft has
been rough ground" il is turned over
TO the finishing machines Here the
grinding Is done by the best available
machinery and the best grinders in the
department Utmost care is exercised
TO see that the parts come up TO re-
Quirements. even to a COOS of an inch.
This is where the diamonds plav
their important part. Inasmuch as
the slightest imperfection of the cut
ting surface Of the wheel is reproduced
on the work. an absolutely trued wheel
IS absolutely Necessary in these grind
ing jobs. The diamond provides 4
method Of making the wheel a true
cylinder. and at the same time pro-
cuces any kind OF a surface desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

Marker & YOnEe report that the de-
mand for Gray * Davis starters for
tords has been so heavy that their
stock has been exhausted but a further
stock IS now en- route. This company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
MAXWELL'S NEW HOME
is NOW IN READINESS

The new building of the Buquor Mo-
tor company on Mesa avenue IS now
completed and II Is expected that the
Formal oDenfng will take place early
in fhe week. The Maxwell dealers
have been occupying a part or the
building for the past three wears. but
the front was not slassed IN and ne@t
was at a premium
There is a big showroom on one slqe-
Rack of this is the office and behind the
office is the parts and storeroom- ~
the rear Of the building are the Wasn
racks and repair rooms The car en- :
trance is in the center OF the building
and on the north side is speclal
shOvrroou1 which will be used Tor the
Maxwell line Of light trucks
A dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown a.
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

unlOaded more Ancestor truck attach
ments on Friday. Several viii 90 to
Roswell. AlamOgordO and other paints
where the attachments are proving
very successful All the new attach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

ments are equipped with the oversize
worm drive rear axle.
T. VI. Cregor. of the Southern Motor
company. left Friday for New Mexico
points on business.