davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
THURSTON HOTEL
Cool rooms with board $500 per
day. Special rates by the week.
Excellent Service
Opposite Depot
Mrs. Fred Smith, Prop.

REMEMBER EXCURSION
LAUNCH THE DALLES
Will Charter to Private Parties by
hour, day or week. For pleasure
trips, Hunting or Fishing trips.
Equipment absolutely First-Class
and accommodations for Sixty Pas
sengers. Communicate with,
CAPT. S. E. LOWE, Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17

Dr.. Frederick Jocabson saws, rs per
cent of women need Phosphates
to give them Strong, FaoaIthy,
rounded figure and to avoid Ner-
vous break down. Thousands of
women grow strong in Natures
way.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17

The usual large Sunday night au-
diences greeted the splindid pictures
at both the Evangeline and Arcade
Theatres.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
READERS OF THE
MORGAN CITY REVIEW

By sending this coupon to the
National Emergency Food Garden
Commission 210 Maryland Bldg,
Washington, D. c., with two cent
stamp to pay postage on canning
and drying manual free of charge.
All you have to do is to fill out this
space and enclose the two cent
stamps for postage. These are twelve
page manuals, fully illustrated and
are sent out in cooperation with
this paper as part Of the personal
service we at all times aim to give
our readers.
Name ............... ..........
Street Observation-Disclosures. :.
City
Sate ..............
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
COMP A|hS OF
INFESTED ALLEY
Sanitary Co. Manager Thinks
Health Board Should
Ban Rodents
3LAMES NUISANCE
ON OPEN SEWER

CAPTAIN J Austin Ellison, manager
Of the Wilmington Sanitary Conc
pany appeared before the Board OF
Health al lis regular session yester-
day afternoon and complained OF the
flihy condition OF the alley leading
from Second street. between Orange
and Tatnali streets He cOntended
that tile alley was a crying menace
10 health and was infested with rats
which came from Shipley Run sewer.
Captain Ellison said thas this was
due to the fact that the sewer was
not provided with traps &c prevent
tie easy egresa OF the rodents from
he rewer TO the surface OF the
ground. and urged the board so take
action to relieve the situation He
informed the board that his company
was willing 70 pave this alleyway'
but contended that this would be use
less unless other persons using this
allev as an outlet would Install trap
plates az tneir sewer inlets. The mat
TER was referred 20 Chief Engineer
Hopes.
The proposal Of middle western
firm 10 supply twenty-five trash re-
ceptacies to the Board Of Health TO
be placed on business streets and
watch was referred 20 the Street and
Sewer Department Will have 70 DO
abandoned In a letter received from
the board OF directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department and read az
the meeting OF the Board Of Health
II was explained that the placing OF
these recepiacles on the street would
be violation Of the ordinance COW
ering posters since the company
wished 70 have the exclusive right
OF placing advertising matter on these
cans and also the directors felt that
since It would be granting a franchise
TO allow the cans 70 be placed here,
Il was not within their power TO ac-
cept the offer.
-Four houses were ordered connect
ed with the sewer within the expir-
alton OF thirty days
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
Seeing Life"---A Message
TO School Graduates

level Of the beast. Roses and straw
berries and pigeons soon revert TO a
common. inferior type IL left alone.
Just as soon as you begin 10 dri1t'
you'll begin TO die. You must continue
to struggle upward. Unless you use
even your natural gifts, they VIII soon
be taken away. This is law OF ma
ture. 90 :,
me fish in the Mammoth cave III
Kentucky once had eyes, but nature
took them away because they were ol
no use to them in the dark lakes III
which they lived. 80. ii,
Remember also that your Ire VIII
consist. in large part OF what you 40.
sorb from others. Everything tnae
You see or hear or feel or experience
in any other way will enter into your
own life permanently. You DeOonio
like what you feed upon
When a man studies arcnitecture
he doesn't visit novels and dens-ns
poes 10 the masterpieces OF the wollu
the cathedrals. the castles, the man
sions l. ,ot
When YOU study music you do not
snend much time learning now 70
sing or plav ragtime-again you NY
10 interpret the music masters Oh 'he
world. 80, -, iii
And in YOUR search for life' you VII
be careful rot TO associate WIN lne
wreckage Of men and women--lnosse
who are nearest death-ih oruer 10
see life; you will find your oesI con.
panionship with the true, Clean nice
friends Of earth. -,
II is in proportion as you ABSORB
what they possess that your own lie
will be enriched.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
CHEMIST TO PLAN
FORMATION OF CLUB

Abraham Henwood, presiding on
Ger OF the Philadelphia Section OF the
American Chemical Society has an
nounced a committee to investigate
the feasibility Of establishing q chem
ical club in Philadelphia. The ap-
pOintment OF the committee was au-
thorized at the last regular meeting
Of the section and the membership
Is:
Chairman DR.. Jeffrey Stewart; sec
rotary, James A. Branegan: Or. George
d. Rosengarten, William H. Bower,
DR.. w Il. Taggart, OF the University
Of Pennsylvania; Philip Mas, pro-
fessor OF chemistry. Central High
School; Dr. II. s. Miner, Gloucester
city; Charles L. Reese Chester, and
George NJ Norman, Wilmington
Doctor Stewart and Mr.. Branegan
yesterday issued letter TO the mem
bers Of the committee and a meeting
will be held within the near future
The committee IS to report on the
prospects of establishing a club. per
haps on the lines of a similar club in
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

days from high
schools and colleges,
from Industrial and
from other educa-
tional institutions.
They have already
made up their minds
TO see life" And this
is fine. The young
person who has lost
his zest and zeal for
living is to be pitied
II is to these red
b ] o o d e d, ambitious
ones that I would
like TO address my
self
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
A Troop Of the
Guard Rides Forth
BY Hermann Hagedorn.

There's trampling OF hoofs in the
busy street.
There's clanklng of sabres on noor
and stair.
There's sound OF restless, hurryins
feet
or voices that whisper, of lips that
entreat;
win they live, viii they die, will
they strive, viii they dare2
The houses are garlanded. flags nut
ter gay.
For a Troop OF the Guard rides forth
today.
o the troopers will ride and theiE
hearts will leap
When it's shoulder 10 shoulder and
friend TO friend
But it's some TO the pinnacle, some 10
the deep.
And some in the glow OF their strength
10 sleep,
And for all it's a fight to the wars
Err end.
And SIS each to his goal, nor turn,
nor sway.
When a Troop OF the Guard rides forth
today.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
To the Wife of
the One Who Drinks

have an important confidential message
TO- You Il will come in plain envelope
How 10 conquer the liquor habit n GAYS
and make home happy. wonderful saie'
lasting reliable inexpensive method. guaran'
teed Write TO Edw J. Woods, d Io5, sta
tion z. View York, y. Show this TO others.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
by THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.

Thousands Of young men and women
viii graduate within the next few
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
Bad SfOm0chS
Business Failures

In this day Of high efficiency more fail
ures are due 90 disordered Stomachs than
to any other cause. Nothing undermines the
body and mind 80 quickly as Stomach
Trouble 10 saps the energy and reduces
ambition and vitality 70 low ebb. Cathart
les frequently aRgravnte the trouble over
come quickly your Stomach. Liver and In.
tosunal Trouble with Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. as 10 reaches the seat Of the dis.
ease Millions have been restored by &c.
Let one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
convince you today For sale by j. NJ Eek
erd The Miller Drug Store. y. b. Danforti
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
See Our Great Window
Show of Royals

NOTICE-When you can still buy Royals
price, it's time to lay in pair or two High and
$500 and up.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05


You want 10 see life. You will travel
the world around to find it. But mt
It down at the very outset that any,
one who hasn't within himself the re-
sources which enrich life will hunt
IN vain for life itself. You cannot az
lord to depend entirely upon Others
or upon things outside yourself for
the. development Of the graces and an
precautions which make life worth the
living. - 'A'
II you have lost the use Of eyes or
ears, or hands, or feet. you are mar
TALLY dead and II you fail TO use
your heart and brain you might as
wei be dead, for life can have little
meaning for you.
But let IL be remembered that the
measure of mans life depends upon
ms appreciation Of the things outside
himself II you appreciate music YOU
are so much the richer. But II YOU
can add TO music the appreciation OF
ART and scenery and flowers and
books. your life will be the more
abundant
AS we rise in the scale OF life. the
power Of death is gradually weak
ened But man. left 70 himself nat
urally degenerates. He returns TO the
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
HUNTING FOR A NEST.

New York. and It is expected that a
favorable report will involve a plan
for the establishment Of a club
house.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

The best class Of tenants don't look
10 window signs-they read and use The
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

If YOU have not enough work 70 keep
you working overtime, It Is because you
don't advertise.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
FEDERAL ROAD FUNDS
DIVIDED AMONG STATES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
The federal appropriation for the
fiscal year ending June so, 1918, Of
100000 to aid the states in the
construction of rural post roads has
now been apportioned among the
several states by the secretary of
agricultural in accordance with the
terms Of the Federal Aid Road Act.
Before making the apportionment
the secretary. in accordance with
the provisions of the act, deducted
8 percent of the appropriation. or
100000. 10 meet the cost Of ad-
ministering the act. Tie remaining
$9.7OO,O0O has been divided among
the states as the act prescri bes-
enc third in the ratio of area, one
third in the ratio of population, and
one third in the ratio of mileage of
rural delivery routes and star
routes. AppOrtioned on this basis
Indiana receives S271,495.24.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium is today present
ing Mary PickfOrd in Less Than
the Dust" in which she takes the
part of a little Hindu maiden. The
production is a magnificent one and
cost an enormous amount Of money,
and is really the most pretentious
picture in which Miss Pickford has
ever been seen. Tomorrow's Tri-
angle picture IS called "A Gamble
In Souls" in which William Des-
mond and Dorothy Dalton are fea-
tured. The story concerns an evan
gelist who is conducting religious
services in a mission in San Fran
cisco. but feeling that his labors are
in vain he decides 10 go TO the
Orient. on board the ship he meets
a music-hall singer on her way to
Australia. Fire breaks out on board
and finally there is an explosion
which destroys the liner. The evan
gelist and singer are cast ashore on
a desert island and eventually fall
in love and when they are finally
rescued after many thrilling expert
ences they come home to be mar
ried. Lone Comet" rwo-reel
Keystone comedy. completes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
AT THE LASALLE.

The Slave Market" in which
Pauline Frederick is starred, is the
attrictive Lasalle picture for today.
As the Spanish girl, daughter of a
nobleman. who is captured by a
band of pirates. Miss Frederick acts
with so much spirit that she put
new visor in melodramatic situations.
There are pirates and pirate ships,
chests of gold and man-to-man bat
ties in this stirring melodrama of
the Spanish main, and for the semi
tropical backgrounds the director
took his company of players to Cuba
for the taking of this film. Thomas
Meighan who plays opposite Miss
Frederick makes a li<eable hero.
In The Evil Eye" at the I.asalle
theater tomorrow, Blanche Sweet
portrays the leading role, which is
that of a ldy physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
RED CROSS Gets
PREPARE ORDER
Chapters Throughout Country
Directed to Organize
First Aid Glasses.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Meas-
ures to put the American Red Cross
on a footing for active war relief,
in view OF present events and pos
sible developments, were ordered
Sunday by the society's headquar-
ters here. The 265 chapters
throughout the country were direct
ed TO organize first aid classes, pre-
pare for assembling hospital equip
ment and surgical supplies. list vol
unteer doctors and nurses and take
any other steps necessary TO insure
complete preparedness for relief
work
The circular order sent TO the
chapters follows:
In view of present events and
possible developments, the central
committee desires each chapter i'm
mediately to make adequate prep
aration TO carry out the work for
which the Red Cross is chartered
by congress. Call meeting of execu-
tice committee at once. Make ten
tative arrangements capable of
quick com pletion for roomy, cen
trally located headquarters and
equipment for same.
IF not already active, appoint
following committees: Finance.
hospital, garments and surgical sup
plies. comfort bags, packing and
shipping, publicity and information,
motor service. appoint committee on
cooperation with outside organiza-
tons. which should begin work at
once.
File names and address of all
volunteers assigning as far as pos
sible TO above committees. For in
formation concerning courses of in
struction for lay women, inquire of
bureau Of nursing service, Wash
ington. Refer graduate nurses to
same bureau. Doctors volunteering
should be referred to Washington.
Men wishing TO volunteer for serv-
ice should take first aid courses anu
the possibility or organizing saDi-
tary training attachments should be
taken Up at once.
Present to public vital import
ance of a large supporting chapter
membership and appoint special
committee to conduct aggressive
membership enrolment Detailed
instructions will be sent as needs
develop.
Central committee asks prompt
acknowledgment by letter or teie-
gram Of these instructions giving
outline of your preparations. Call
freely on headquarters for full CO
operation, since central com, oittee
realizing opportunity of service 10
country. bespeak every effort for
complete and thorough organization
for possible neeus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
Battle
INTERNALLY
OVER 100000 PEOPLE ARE
SOW DOING 50.

e0s many years physicians have agreed
that the vast majority Of human Ills were
caused 10y accumulated waste I'm the
Lower Intestine. that Ina our present way
~ living Nature could not remove an this
waste without assistance. NO matter how
regular we might he and that the poi
sou from this waste circulated through
the blood pulled Us away down below
par and was responsible for many dis
elses ~ @ serious nature.
..-Fins this time the u r. /. Cascade
fpS Internal Bathing has. because ot
their recommendation aud those OF it, us
ers ben steadily growing In favor
Recently. however. the startling news
which has been covering this country
that great surgeons ahd specialists have
been operating on the Lower Intestine
Tor the most chronic and serious diseases
ms caused Americans O. become thor
aughly awake 90 the importance III Keep
INK this Lower Intestine free from all
poisonous waste matter. and over 500 oO0
are now using Internal Baths
II YOU try the - r. l.. Cascade" YOU
viii md Yourself always bright. conf -
dent and cuUuble-the poisonous waste
ma kes Ts bilious blue dun and nervous
Internal RIths are Natures own cure for
Cnn~t patton just warm water properly
applied Drugs force Nature the y r.
J. Cascade" gently assists her.
Call and So IL go the American Drug
CO. south BEND, ur ask them FOR why
Man al Today is ONLY 20 Percent Ell
cleut.~ a booklet Of great interst. which
n given free Oh request-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
LEADERS APPROVE
WILSON'S COURSE
American People VIII Fight When
Marshall.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Leaders
in congress, without regard to poll
tics, expressed freely their approval
of President wilson's course and of
his address.
Vice President Marshall said: If
the president has TO deliver the
other address he spoke Of, you will
find the sentiment of the country
has crystallized behind him on the
address he made today. The Ameri-
can people is an easy-going people,
but when it gets its back to the wall
it Will fight"
Senator Kern, the democratic
senate leader: Il believe the Ameri-
can people are behind the president
20 a man and congress certainly is.
There is nothing more TO be done.
of course, until some tangible pro-
gram is presented to congress. The
business of congress now is TO await
developments"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
AMERICAN MERCHANT
SHIPS PROVE PUZZLE
State Department Still Undecided
Whether TO Arm Them or Allow
Convoy or Hold i'm Port.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. What
steps to take with regard 10 Ameri-
can merchant ships sailing for the
war zone, whether to arm them,
provide conveys. let them go unat-
tended and unarmed. or hold them
in port, is proving one OF the most
difficult questions arising out of the
German crisis. Up TO sunday night
the state department was standing
on its announced opinion that it
would be wiser to postpone sailings
for a few days. and officials were
undecided as 10 the ultimate policy
on which depends TO a large degree
the future steps in the submarine
issue.
Individual ship owners, il was
pointed out Sunday. are free TO take
whatever action their own judgment
dictates regardless Of the state de-
partment's advice against sailings.
No pressure has been exerted to
hold ships in port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

might have halted all plans for rea-
sonable preparedness.
Needed for Discipline
Transcription Is needed TO discip-
line our native young men and 20
he said. 1T is needed 10 teach our
millions OF newly created citizens.
Stirred as they are by enthusiasm.
spurred as they are By immediate
necessity, they would support con-
gress in enacting a consumption law
making provision not only for the
present but for the future after the
war shall end"
A wholly volunteer system. he
said. makes the flower Of the coun-
trys youth anxious TO sacrifice
themselves and leaves behind those
who can only be dragged in by ulti-
mate resort 70 law"
Would EquaIizc Burden.
why not equalize the burden at
once?' ne asked. Place il on all
Require at least a years service with
the colors from every man between
19 and "a. This need not interfere
with capable men under 40. Such
CONSUMPTION would furnish a perma-
nent trained force from the body Of
the entire people TO supply an ade-
quate defense whenever defense is
necessary"
In opening his remarks on con-
scription, which were in the nature
Of a preface 10 his prepared address
on the League to Enforce Peace. Mr..
Taft said he had been asked TO talk
on constructive peace.
The present situation. he said.
should teach the absolute necessity
for military preparedness for self
paratiOn We have no desire, he
said. for difficulties with Germany
and have done her no wrong. yet
she. in violation Of our rights. pro-
poses 20 do that which. If we value
our honor and our vital interests, we
must resist by force"
There is nothing else for a self
respecting nation Of moral principle
to do. he declared.
English Navy Our Defense.
What would be our situation to-
day if the English navy were not
between US and Germany" he went
on. Can we afford TO rely on the
protection Of another nation always?
Should we wish TO do so? We ought
not TO make this a temporary mat
ter. We ought to adopt measures to
make us independent.
The navy we shall doubtless in
crease in power and efficiency with
all dispatch. But the army is likely
20 he mushroom growth unless we
look ahead. II Is said we cannot
we'll use an army in this war. OF
all guesses, that limited the extent
or demands of a war is the least re-
liable We must resolutely form a
strong army"
Another lesson of the situation,
he said, Is that a general European
war is certain 10 involve us and that
for avoiding war an international
police must be organized OF which
the United States must prepare to
assume a Just share of the burdens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
PROTECTION FOR GERMAN
CONSUUATES ORDERED
Washington Takes Steps to- Guard
STATIONS i'm Various Countries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Gover-
nors of the 90 states and island pos
sessions in which Germany has con-
sular representatives, were request
ed by the state department Sunday
10 afford all protection 10 them.
Department officials explained to-
day that they did not anticipate that
any violence would he offered the
consuls. but il was thought wise to
guard against the possibility of dem
onstrations, especially in the event
of hostilities.
Germanys consular representa-
tives alone in the United States. POr-
TO Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine
islands comprise "a men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
WHY HAVE
GRAY HAIR
Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban
Will Quickly Restore Its
Natural Color.
DON'T USE DYES
You Can Fave Soft, LuStrous,
Handsome Hair in Abund-
anCe Without Sticky or DAN
gerouS Chemicals "BaCk
to Nature"

OF course. the use OF dyes 10 dark
en- gray hair is unpleasant and not
In good state-even dangerous, IN
fact But since the natural color car
now be restored TO gray or faded
hair in a perfectly simple. healthful
natural way, why should anyone
have gray hair? Why should you?
Sunshine and the air. the good
gifts Of Nature, combined with the
use OF Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
the good gift OF science. Will brins
back the natural color OF your hair,
evenly and pleasantly, and just as
surely as IT is true that sunshine and
air are free. Thousands Of the fore
most people in this country have re-
stored their hairs natural color and
renewed their youthful look in just
this way. II is nothing to be ashamed
Of like the use OF dyes. Nor does il
arouse suspicion. as dyes do by the
unnatural appearance they give the
hair.
All you need to do TO gain rich
and coveted beauty OF hair. without
a trace OF gray. is 20 wet your hair
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
and WIZ 3. II dry enough 10 expose
4 TO the e AMI pure sunshine and
air. repes Ting this daily while your
hair gradually and evenly returns 10
is original. Uniform shade. Q-Ban
does not pretend TO work miracles
overnight. remember. Such claims
belongs TO dangerous dyes, sticky
paints and fakes. Q-Ban's work is
safe, permanent and natural, and
keeps the change from making you
autospfcuious- your hair Will become
more glossy, lustrous, soft, abund-
ant and captivating.
IrpnCIad Guarantee.
Q-Ban is all ready 10 use. II is not
q dye. II is guaranteed TO be harm
less. 4 large bottle costs only soc.
II is the only guaranteed prepare
ton for the purpose. Your money
back IL not satisfied.
The secret of O-Ban's wonderful
results is the process Of oxidation
brought about by the exposure of
YOUR hair TO tn. air and sunshine
zfter II has been applied. This very
process makes il safe and sane and
cleanly and Is one reason for O.
Bans tremendous popularity Be
ware OF limitations O. Ran is made
from a scientific formula Of glycerin,
swefel. alcohol. ethyle and delicate
perfume the discovery Of great
chemists. IL is indOrsed by Prof
Won Huber.
Put your trust in guaranteed O.
ban and sunshine and air to restore
gray hair. Back 10 Nature" Q-Ban
AZ Wettick's Original Cut Rate Store.
or at >>ly druggists, or write Hessig-
Ellis Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn, Siv-
ing your druggists name and ad-
dress. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo and Q-Ban Toilet
SOAP. Also QBan Depilatory (Odor-
less) for removing superflous hair.
interesting illustrated booklet Hair
Culture" sent free. Adv.