davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters advsr.
listed at Morgan City posto1acs
Week ending, March 10th, 1917. >.
A. 44or2 TTsA} s8t
Anderson, Lugar
Antwin, Frank
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
SPRING sHSprlNc PKoHlR11xl
a. "a 3;

The United DEPT
Agriculture fetSlSed Inquired
from many sportsmenein the Middle
West in regards to spring shooting
Of waterfowl In response the de-
partment has made the following
public announcements. ~. Z ~ <
Under the Federat, regulations
there is closed season from Feb
ruary / to September L. inclusive
each year throughout the United
States on waterfowl and other mig
ratory game birds. The season for
hunting is futher restricted in va
rious parts of the country to periods
not exceeding three and one-half
months. The open season on water
fowl in the States of Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri is from September 16 to
December 81, inclusive, and it is I'M
lawful to hunt or, kill waterfowl in
those States at any other time. Per
sons committing violations of the re-
gulations may be prosecuted at any
time within three years after an
offense is committed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

p1ernonf a4a1eosd vtth ~ darehter
(5lcria ii vintof1nS II Palm .baach. 0io-
~. ~ = vdvacicnS bsat vilifui youn9 lady
wiin rhalsa. under fhe resfrainin4 hsnd Of
3 suTerns1a frcsm Vhofn ma fsneafedly
exsSnea M ct3Idish cnDef1 calae youne
nen2or Rovcs n fsu nj Love Vith her.
RecSanlnr iost IA tho eyarsSades ahe falie
| IN ~ hanIs a ~ 6sSSinoie Irsdisns.
fsicrss nm m insse Ts3h ~ esss.,,er Fre.
nesu 1fye Tasfs 49, ~ isayeS school
M .mssts 1fsn6Sss ~ ~ '{iaes3er: hs III
I s ~ ~ - Ss,aa1S -. 5soris.s ~
tsrsSn.laH 49, inf1scaIv tsai-
az ss,s6 f,ececs SsosscS 6iscsSss. n her
N nm nv Bfssssu 1854 ~" 81 o3oria.
sra ~. psssS ~ yfmSo1, ~ sASsrte nnade
nrns Ssss {. -. nocscr Hoxes coavincss her h
~ 6c,tr i,s SelecyssM, ~ Sosin -. ~ :
ie1t~% rs.,se. II frc,r Ercrn:is ~ rsH,,es
saSs,tS,, sss1 ~ .urrssS 1sfctd> - r.
r~a,, esnoS<.a a. ths rsnSr <ssnste .-e~
1xv 49, ~ s.sS kI5PS. s... 1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

Gloria trudged till she was worn out.
All the motors she saw seemed 10 be
going the wrong way. When finally
| she heard one coming behind her she
was so delighted that she turned and
held out her hands. She wanted to
embrace the driver for being so kind
as to be going her way.
Anybody looks well coming to a res
cue, but the young man driving the
southbound automobile was too good
looking for his own comfort or anyone
else's. He accepted Gloria as q pas
senger with more enthusiasm than she
relished. He jumped to the ground,
lifted his hat, assisted Gloria into the
front seat, and took his place beside
her. He shot the car forward with a
swagger and his compliments began to
pun out Of him. Gloria endured a num-
Der OF his batteries because she need.
ed his motor, but she grew angrier.
and when he began to call her "Cutie"
she decided that his usefulness had
ceased to exist. One Of the twain SIM
ply had to get out and walk. Gloria
was sure that 1t was not to be her
self. She plotted carefully how to
throw this new skipper overheard. The
victim helped her to an idea by lean
ing close to her and murmuring: kind
Of coy, Cutie. huh?''
"very," said Gloria, foaming at his
impudence.
I'VE make a great team, huhY'
Great" said Gloria.
Alta GIRL" said the youth and slid
his left arm around her. ::
Glora laughed harshly and somehow
managed to knock the hat of her
wooer's head. The wind whipped it
back and the driver shut of the engine
and threw on his emergency brake. I
$50 sorry" said Gloria, smiling in
the dark.
"At's all right. Cutie" said the young
man. Back in minute" !
He slid from his place and ran back
along the road for his hat. Gloria had !,
been studying his methods Of running
the car and comparing it with his own.
As soon as the driver started back
Gloria pressed the self-starter button
and put the car into motion.
The man heard the engine sputter
and he yelled, Hey" thinking the
gasoline to blame. He was sure that
ne had forgotten to stop his engine
md he was afraid that the car was
'unning away with its pretty passen-
'er. He ran after it, forgetting his hat
n his alarm, lest Gloria be dashed to
pieces on the side of the road. The
lean way the car leaped across the
ill and the hand Gloria waved In
arewell treasured him as to her safe
y, but filed him with disgust and
With fear that she were some new type
t automobile thief.
Glorta's conscience was clear. The
Dung impertinent had earned his
The walk would do him
God. She would restore his car to
i'm BY hunting up the owner Of its
lumber when she had time. II neces-
ary, her father could buy the car. It
7as . nice car. She loved its appetite
or miles and fed 1t well. And finally
BROUGHT her back n har howe
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

Thsstsesalsd ssas 10 Of the resu.
lar monthly meeting of !, the ) Git
Council VIZ Held st tie City Hal
last night with the following MON.
bers pfesens:: Mayor shannon, F.1J.
Price, r. A. Squires,, H., F.. Norman
and Secretary A. B. O'Brien. The
reports from eommittees for Febru-
airy were read. approved and order
ed spretd on the minutes.
City Engineer Thorgeson filed his
final report on the costs Of building
1900 fssto1 Iurfaced street on
Railroad Aenne from thu Caaeteey
Crossing tofthe eastern limits Of the
city. His report showed an exnendi-
ture Of sIQeQ go eeyssipg 49, tdtaI
cost Of mItefial and NJ laSos. "a M!
Thorgeso1s rspoft Wa xas ordered
spread on the .eouae1 srecerdA Engi-
nesr Thorgeson alsp repofted ). that
the work done BY de new ssarifikr
now being used for street work "a
highly satisfactsly md dat tbs
work done on Railfoad Avenus VIZ
the new machine has put that drest
IN fine condition. .Hs tspestsl Int LIT
the big tractor owned by,J N Rharr|
: sans bad Nh i6l1asd bit IF ' !
day Or teT bpt nat asl ely would
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
b Beias Constantly Supplied WiA
Thedford's Blaek-Drau9h.

McDuff, va suffered for several
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, d
This place, with sick headache. and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago afriend tpld me @ ify
Thediofd's BHck-D rauet,t,a Wh1Eh ! did.
md found Il 10 be the Bet fnmlly medi-
cine for young and Old. .-7s'
! keep Black Draught o. hand On the
time now, aad when my children feel Z
little 81, tliey Ok ne tor I dose, and 4
does them nose good than my medieiae
We never have 4 loag spea q sick-
ssing ba1ck=DI1ii ilit. =
,. 1ssalsa I'd r. Ca lgsl a %!
late wax slomaci,s, id dieestioa, fe.
lieve 1adigeston. collie, Wind, aaiasea,
headad BE-, sick stomach. and similar
Ith been hleu.sa,aasss,pe IL ape9e
tltaa u years, and has beaeiited moe
than Million people.
!, :. ,Yc9a druggist sells asd 1eeon1sete:
&c. &C. ; e q: FL "a 81; g
49, q " Z - f7psa fTLHV Nd
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
800 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will h
pleased to learn that there is at leasf
one dreaded disease that science haS
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greafiv
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de.
stroying the foundation of the disease
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na.
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have SO much faith in the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for list
Of testimonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tolean.
Ohio Sold by ali Druggists 75c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
SIXTEENTH EPISODE
4 Modern Pirate !.


People who raise children are sure
of Life q Surprises. They Would
have more thad they ct II they could
re everything that goes On. :.
Herpont Stafford had been kepe
pretty well surprised Of late By his
daughters actions. In biz haste he
had said that she was probably "o0
that canal barge In the river" He
did not expect to be taken seriously
By the fates. But there his daughter
was, at least on another barge. miles
farther up the stream but drifting
downward. She was In command Of
the ship. at the filler, trying to steer
the bulky hulk.
When Gloria saw that the captain
Of the tug had noticed the slight de-
tail Of the parted hawser and the lost
convoy she was vexed. When she saw
the tugboat turning around to recap
ture the barge che felt that II would
be hard to explain about the prisoners
she had fastened down In The cabin.
She supposed it was mutiny o. some
thing for a passenger to de up cap
tain, crew and cook. and change the
course ef the ship. She believed that
people who did that were usually hung
from the yaSdG&ick q sometAing. Sha
hopsd that he id haroe nd nee have
such q thing On board. as.f59a =. e. 4ss1
!. TAe psarsg he ~ 0aDetAeo looooe'
~ pllot and he esewi yelle1 Ct he
md II lsss 0loeia wsatsd b noDt
thsm. ehe had never INST an tunpaa5
aAd ~ fqat 20 amhlt1on 10 ct i1eos
tAelr social 1T. Il was growing -
dDSk h.. aow ~ ~ eouad uoe ~
Xho. INA Af-tAe- llllse;sud NY KG6E1
spniag hsr: "Trask" o. sOAs y0a5"
7 At lSQStA 01agle gdnel0sd xhAtldho|
'was Mt hss1d AhJslosc srs me Ae6
noesd Y nftts boGt bo6bing aloas
aftee the barge and shs felt that ~
mlsht g well captpre ~. Il was
QSi h6ri3 ~ slso. .sahs wdulA b
safef alone o. Z skiR than a he
basoe wAsu the 'tuymsM felGaSod that
aend 1t Trask. He,hat planned 70
lnll her before she. it'd, HIN I'M He
tould certainly 70 70 less now that he
nd escapsA led had s1vidsntly picked
lamself Up from the rocking- chair trap,
nnt1ed Tfask and unmufaed Nell. The
three had been pounding aud hewling
loc some time. The hatch held for .
while, but. they were going at It now
With something as heavy a. q batter
Nc ram Il would yield soon surely
md then where would she be?
> She ran 10 the edge Of the barge and
laulsd In on the painter attached to !
he little boat The. barge was swish-
~ h the tide and it was trying to !
IN over the skin. But Gloria had no |
'ther avenue Of escape. She hung !
lcross the edge Of the barge and /
lropped Into the skin. Her aim was |
lot very accurate and the river nearly
Ot her. But she sat down quickly |
nd Ste4died herself and the boat She
ssan 70 ply the oars with great eager
-, but little progress.
At length she noticed that she had
orEotten to cast OF. She ran 10 It'd
ON and had to unite the paintss.. Tka
- knotD wess torture to her 6eaicaf1
0ndA but 1t laat ahe 1as Tree I'll T :
~ tn sway from TIA harm ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

ssOotOS0sseye
river was dark and menacing, and it,
current was like some invisible gent
dragging the skin away to it's lair.
Still, when Gloria saw the tug come
slong1de the barge and make fast.
and saw Trask, Jed and Nell dash up
the companionway and meet the tug
hands on the deck. she felt that the
current would be kinder to her than
the men would have been. a,,., .di
%a What explanation Trask and Jed
made she could not imagine. Evidently
It was not q good one, for the crew
fom the tugboat gest1culated violently
and It looked as II there would be q
big fight. Gloria hoped that they all
would throw one another overheard.
The tugboat crew went back to their
quarters. Trask ran back to stare at
Gloria. He shook his fist at her and
she rowed faster. But the barge
moved northward. following the put.
ing tug.
Gloria breathed a sigh Of relief at
her escape. Then she realized that
after all Trask had also escaped. She
was so angry at this cancellation of
her success that she started to row
back after the barge. What she would
have done had she overtaken 1t she did
not stop to think. The current pre-
vented the possibility Of knowing. The
Hudson streaming into the sea, carried
Gloria with It in spite Of al her a.
forts ct the oars. She gave up 1t
length and devoted oil her energies
to rowing ashore. The nearer shore
WAS The farther from her, because 4
landing On the west bank would COM
~ lengthy roundabout to fetch her
- hee home o. the east bank ~
IS She rowed Tor the New. Yoek ahore,
and ospt toward It slowly. though tie
boat turned southeriy 90 fast shat she
feared to b swept On down to the
cf1's crowded water pavenenta. . It
yO looely ogt there % ~ DARK sivsr.
Her arna1 1ched with fatigue. her sllkea
hands wsFS pooching With blistees. -;
Finally She felt the, kesl ,grats and
he landed on Z rocky point she for
0ot the little dinghy and it sllpped
beck and danced On down the river to-
some unknown fate. Gloria 1elt better
% the arm earth and she grew angry
again. she stared at the barge, now .
mere smudse on the vague horizon.
She whispered to herself: 'Tu ret
him yet. and he won't get awayl" 50
Gloria thought Of her fathers yacht
She believed that It had been recently
PIT into commission. II only she had
e nowl But it was loafing at anchor
n the river at her fathers country
home. the last she had heard Of it.
To get . yacht! That was her snail
now. She must get home
o get It She plunged along till she
anne to lonely road. After time a
'armer appeared driving a wagonload i
II empty milk cans. Gloria envied him
'is throne on the high seat. He was
he rich one now and she the pauper.
lie called out: "Have a lift, miss?
How fur ye goin'T'
I'm going as far as you'll take me,
lease" en hae< sse.e4- @ eaa 81
Get n, then, miss, and wen jog
long" @
The farmer was naturally anxious
Q know what errand his guest was
q. but she did not exchange informa.
Ion for hospitality. She grew 20 Inn.
'a1ent for faSter progress that when
he farmer came to his own lane and
urned into 1t she was glad to get down
nd Wplk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
probably be able to secure it, fur
ther use In short time. - 4

probably be able to secure it, fur.
ther use In short time.
- ascrstary. O'Brien, was instructed
to,write to the Division Superintsnd.
emit Of the 8. r. R. R. and request
his presence to take up certain mat.
ten pertaining TO streets and cross
!. ", along TIE risht-of-vsy. " =.
.osapt. Of Waterworiu Thorreson
~ nlzqstad- hx .the- eonncil. r. fas.
ni4 estimate Of cost !, fog moyina
certain UNUSED sactiqut .o4 he iii
water mains bst(o1lSs Of Ia ~
where to coukcif hal been petition.
Cd to furnish water for residents.-
Mayor }hannop N, authorised 70
represent the ,citizsns Of Morgan
City, befbie the Railroad -Cinnaission
At Baton Rouge in an effort. to pre-,
vent any }hanse in the slednls-, d
Train No. 5. The maysr his in*hsnl
PeutiOq 20 the CommDSlpM signed
BY =, great number Of citizens who
feel that sheir Interests would not
be properly served by making the
skedule on.No. s an hour later than
at present. IT is said that the pro-
posed plan to make the change comes
ffesh . few drummers who are re-
Represented by one, Louis Ocha,
president of the Louisiana +. r. A.
ii h statement was made to the
aeWtil last night that but one per-
ION N ten travelling in and out Of
Morgan City is travelling salesman.
Ehe statement was also made that
Fra9klin and probably other local
owns were emphatically opposing
my change in the schedule and that
lctive opposition to the, proposed
:hange had developed in . number
6pleceA
The council adjourned to meet at
heir next regular meeting time, the
ifst Monday j. April. --...-''-.-.-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

i Continued Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
READING COURSE FOR
MEN IN NEW DRAFT ARMY
Series of Thirty Lessons in Nontechni-
cal Language to DC Issued by
War Department.

The State Council OF Defense is in
receipt of information to the effect
that beginning tomorrow the War
department will issue a series of thirty
articles rs a course of preliminary in
struction for the mon who have been
selected for service in the national
army.
The lessons, which are .ssued under
the general title home reading course
for citizen soldiers" are written in
simple nontechnical language. and do
not presuppose any military knowl-
edge on the part of the members of
the new army. They were formulated
by the War Department in response 10
an apparently general demand for such
Information as they cmhody, and while
designed primarily to prepare the Sc
lected soldiers for the intensive train
ing ahead OF them this fall, they are
expected TO prove almost equally n
teresting to the hundreds of thousands
who will probably be called to the
colors later and to the relatives and
friends of men now enrolled or like
ly to be enrolled in the army.
The list of subjects to be covered are
as follows:
Your Post of Honor" Making Good
AS Soldier" Nine Soldierly Quail
tiles" Getting Ready for Camp,
First Days In Camp" Cleanliness In
Camp, Your Health. Marching and
Care Of Feet" Your Equipment and
Arms" Recreation in Camp Play
ing the Game" Team Work In the
! Army" Grouping Men Into Teams
The Team Leaders" Fighting Arms
of the Service" staff Branches Of the
Service, l." staff Branches of the Serv-
ice. H." Army Insignia" The New
/ System of Training" "Close-Order
Drill" "lTXtendinS Order Drill" Guard
| Duty" Getting Ahead IN the Army
Army Courtesy Discipline and Re-
spect for the Colors." Some Army Ira
! ditions." "The Spirit of the Service
7i-i'tFriIy-==W We Fight, n-"TffSr War in Eu
-fropu,HI anti-,-.AThe Soidirrz-fh- Ia tile"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
CONSUMPTION Law
in Supreme Court
Test Of Constitutiondiity WI
Como Up on Aug
ust n.
IBy Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON. August ia test Of
the constitutionality OF tho conscrip-
ton law Will come before the United
Statos Supreme Court on or before
August "a, with tho docketing OF a
case which probably will be called for
trial during tho courts fall term.
The case will como up on writ Of
error from the District Court OF
Northern Ohio. where Charles e. Ruth
enberg. recently Socialist candidate for
Mayor Of Cleveland; Alfred Wagon
knecht. Ohio State secretary OF the
Socialist party. and Charles Baker,
Ohio State organizer OF that party.
were convicted OF having conspired to
induce persons subject to the conscrip-
ton act to evade that law. They were
sentenced to one year in the Canton.
Ohio. workhouse.
Efforts have beep made in several
sections of the country by persons not
in sympathy with the CONSUMPTION law
to raise funds with which to test the
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
LABOR DAY COMMITTEES
ARE HARD AT WORK
Promise Digger and Better Ceiebrn-
tion This Year Thnn Richmond
Inns Ever known.

lInS Ever known.
On tho first Monday in September the
annual Labor Day celebration Will
take place. c. ]. Hughes. chairman of
the press committee, has promised, In
behalf of the general committee. that
1t will BIO an event most unique and
unusual in the history of Labor Day
celebrations. or any other celebration
for that matter.
The committee has spared no OK
pense to make this celebration "A long
to-bc-remcmbered feature in the his
tory of labor day celebrations. The
program will be complete and excel
lent. the grounds will be an elaborate
laid out affair, the refreshments will
bear out the literal meaning OF the
word. and the dance will be one OF the
lost prominent occasions of the whole
affair.
The amusement committee is now
working on n plan of amusement which
IL refuses to divulge at present. 1t
Is to be secret because IT is rcplete
with the unexpected. This year all
the prizes are to be better than ever
before. and the dance prize--well---
tho committee says that is another
story.
The chairmen of the different COM
mittccs are as follows: Press. c. J.
Hughes: program, J. +. Duke: refresh
mcnts. w w. Savage; grounds. J. V.
burroughs; dance. 6. l.. Wilcox; A.
nance. Frank kouck. and of the gen.
cral committee. Frank Eouck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
A. Won ROsENEGK DIES
At VIRGINIA BEACH
Well-Known Man Passes Away at
Summer Home After Long
Illness.
SERVED IN STATE LEGISLATURE
Came to This Country From Ger
many When Young Man and Soon
Took Out Naturalization Papers.
Had Large Business Interests.

Alfred Won Rosenegk, for many
years one OF tho most widely known
German-American citizens Of Rich
summer homo at Virginia Beach. after
an illness OF nearly two years. He had
been in critical condition for the past
two weeks. The funeral will be held
at the Rosenegk home, 1901 Taylor
street, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. and tho interment will be
made III Hollywood Cemetery.
AT the bedside when the end came
wcre most of the members of the i'm
mediate family. Doath was attributed
to infrmity resulting from Il compiled
tion OF diseases. William Grimmell.
son-in-law of MIR. Won Rosenegk. was
notified of his death by wire yesterday
morning and hurried to join other
members of the family at Virgins,
Beach.
BECAME AMERICAN CITIZEN
MANY YEARS AGO
Alfred Won Rosenegk WAS about
twenty-five years old when he came to
make his home in Richmond. fresh
from Germany. He had already won
a captaincy in the Prussian army. il
was said. but he tired of that sort of
life and OF that sort of country, and
became an American citizen. Through
out his long and useful life in Rich
mond MIR. Won Rosenegk was ready at
all times to do all in his power for the
advancement of Richmond and of Nir-
ginia.
His business interests in Richmond
were extensive, but 1t is said that
perhaps his greatest interest CONNER
cially was in tho brewery establishe ed
by him In Richmond, and managed by
u corporation for moro than Il quart
of century.
MIR. Won Rosenegk was long con
spicuouS member and active leader of
st. Johns German Evangelical Church
lie also took an active part in Ma
sonic work. lie was at one time a
member of the Virginia Legislature.
Besides widow, who was with hin,
whom the end came, MIR. Won RoscnEk
leaves the following close relatives
Miss Alfredo and Miss Christine Won
Rosengk. of Richmond: Mrs. Louis Guy
of Norfolk, and Mrs. William Grim
NELL. of Richmond, daughters and AL
hrccht Won Rosencgk. a brother. who
resides in this city. AIr. Won Rosenegk
was Sixty-six years old.