davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Great Work is Done at
Red Cross Headquarters
The Local Chapter is Unusually Wei
Organized and is Turning Out
Better Work Than Larger
CITY ChaptcrS.

Evidence that Red Cross headquar-
tiers has been busy place the past
few days is found in the fact that
fifteen boxes of supplies have been
packed and invoiced and are now
awaiting shipment One box contains
muslin bandages. seven consist OF
equipment for individuals, one. box
contains pajamas. another is filled
with hospital shirts and there are
four boxes of pillow cases and sheets,
Mrs. Harry Whitaker, chairman Of the
supplies committee. stated yesterday
that eighteen boxes Of gauze surgical
dressings have been prepared. This
is all that is required for the unit
being furnished by the Wheeling
chapter. One-third of all other neces'
sary equipment has also been sup
piled.
Mrs. Flora B. Williams, who has
Just returned from an automobile
trip TO Fort Benjamin Harrison, was
visitor al headquarters yesterday
and stated that The work in Wheeling
is better systematized than in any
other city through which she passed
Another visitor declared that Wheel
ing Is turning out more and better
work than the Cincinnati chapter
although the latter is much larger.
A committee Of Warwood women
called at headquarters yesterday with
the view Of obtaining information TO
systematize the Warwood branch, and
also to order supplies through the
Wheeling chapter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
WILL DISCUSS new
FEDERAL CHILD LAW
Meeting to Be Held in Washington
July 24-Act Soon Effective,
Prohibiting Employment.

Wednesday. July "a, a meeting OF
delegates from all over the United
States will meet in Washington, ID.
c.. to discuss the new federal child
labor law, which becomes effective
September /. II is under the aus
pices Of the children's bureau Of the
department Of labor. The law is very
stringent, effectng not only manu-,
facturers, but practically every mer'
chandisn dealer and other business
in this country, where the goods are
shipped into another state from
where they are manufactured.
4 copy of the law and program
of the convention have been received
by tho Wheeling Commercial associa'
tion for public inspection. II be-
hooYps all manufacturers and mer'
chants to familiarizc themselves with
the law. Tho enactment applies not
only 10 the maker Of goods who shall
employ boys or girls under Ii years
old, but tho dealer. wholesale or re-
tail who shall sell goods made by
youths under the restricted age shall
be deemed equally as guilty as the
manufacturer Violation Of the enact
menf carries with.it a heavy fine ana
lengthy Imprisonment. There arc a
number of other sections Of the law.
including working conditions. SANTA
lion and general conditions surround
ing all factories and places OF bust
ness. manufacturers will be re.
nuircd TO place cars or tags on all
packages showing that the law mas
not been violated.
The Commercial association Will
MOI send representative to the
meeting this month. but will forward
n written statement 10 he rcao M the
gathering. Any one who wishes o
have their views embodied In the
message may submit them TO the as
ISOLATION this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Arriving in her "Conservation Car.
avian" Mrs. Ida C.. Bailey Allen OF
New York will talk 10 lhautauqua pa
tyons his afternoon On one of the
povernmen,'s most vital themeS-the
most effective handling OF the nation $
food supply. She is travelling the
Chautauuua circuit in an especially
built automobile supplied with cook
Ing outfit, sleeping quarters and bust
ness office. The entire Allen family
will be in Wheeling for the day -,
Tonight at Bridge park patrons will
hear one Of the Redpath lecture sen
stations, AN awakening Nation. by
DR.. Ng Poon Chew, Chinese editor
statesman. scholar and orator. Ur.
Chew started the first chinese uaiIy
newspaper in America, the ohuhs 9as
Vat Pc. at San Francisco. because OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
TWO REDUCTIONS
Odd Fellows Hall Association and
Thomas Gabriel ASK Assess
ments Be Lowered.

The Odd Fellows Hall association
yesterday presented 10 the Ohio
county hoard Of review and equaliza.
its building 1T Twelfth and Chapline
streets be REDUCED. 1t is assessed at
S95,U00. Thomas Gabriel asked the
boa rd for reduction in the assess
ment of piece of Island property:
He holds that the property is valued
$500 TOO high No decision was made
upon the applications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
ARREST ITALIAN ON
VAGRANCY CHARGE
Man Held by Police May Be Prose-
cuted by State.

George Marage. an Italian. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF vagrancy. The arrest was
made BY Police Patrolnan Milt Full
lerton. who placed Il yagrancy, charee
against tho Italian under the city
anti-vagrancy ordinance.
Maragc probably will be held TOT
an investigation by Prosecuting AT.
torncy D. A. Mckee after his case
has been passed upon in police court
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
OVERCOME BY GAS
Wortmen Overcome In Excavation Mt
the New Bell Building.

Will" working in an. excavation in
tho rear Of tn" New H"ll Telephone on
change yesterday. Tx" Low" and Joe
TrcsSlcr wcr" nv"rrnn" ny escaping
sewer gas Fellow w"rkm"n rescued
them quickly. and City Health Commits
sinncr quickly revived both mon. Both
men returned TO work an hour or 50
lrtcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION.

The second excursion Of the season
to Atlantic City over the B. & o., will
start tomorrow and the officials of the
road expect a still larger crowd than
there was on the first one of the sea.
son. The rates are the same as they
have been in past years, and the trip
is pronounced a pleasant one by those
who have made it, as stop-over priv.
ileges are allowed at all points worth
while along the route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
into BANKRUPTCY
Former Secretary Of Haskins Glass
Company Files ePtition-Hearin9
at St, ClairsVile.

George L. Kraatz, former secretary
of the Haskins Glass company at Mar
tins Ferry, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy. The schedule accompany
ing the petition lists liabilities
amounting to about s11. 1900, while the
assets are listed at about $500. A
hearing in the matter will be held in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
CO0KNG EXPERT AND CHINESE
ORATOR At CHAUTAUQUA TODAY

his hupor he has heen called the
Chinese Mark Twain.
Music and representations by. the
Regniers tRen-yeaS) will be enjoyed
ut both sessions today. At the even
ing session Roy J. Resnier Will use
wigs, grease paint and other acceSso-
rirs in imperSonating great Farlcl!
! of characters. He also plays the
trombone and sings tenor. Merry.
Wolfe Rrgrlier is il mezZo-soprano anu
pianologiSt.
Chautauqua Opened Tuesday.
The Killarney Girls and Edwin NJ.
! Whitney gave the ChautauQua q great
srnd-oN Tuesday. Mr.. Whitney gave
Turn To- the Right" modern play
i with a fine moral. He imperSonatcd
; a host of characters quite Ylvldly. hu'
morously at times and always impress
:sivelcy The killarncys were almost
: indefinitely applauded when they ap-
! peared, well c0Stumcd in Irish songs,
! stories and legends. Miss Rita Rich.
. Miss Laura Werno and others were
featured. Miss Rich's child lmper-
| sonations werer particularly good.
i The Chautauqua tent could not be
! raised Tuesday because Of tho heavy
rains thhe preceding night. but the
crew worked hard last night and II is
| expected that all future sessions Will
be held under theh canvas at Bridge
; park.
! The arrival Of Miss Marguerite
Moore. children's worker. will be a
| happy event today. for she Is TO be
surprised by delegation of nearly
! l0n Wheeling boys 1T the +. x D. SIN.
ton at noon. Her first meeting will
! be- in the afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Ida c. g. Allen. food expert.
here today. is editor Of 4 department
lin Pictorial Review. She Is the au-
thor of a number Of books on food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
WALL WASHED OUT

4 flood in CaIdwcils Run Monday
evening washed out Il long section OF
the retaining wall supporting the
county road near F"tte's. Road EnE1n'
scr W. q. McCluskey will be instructed
To take steps al once TO have the wall
replaced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

= n. m.-MuSic. The Resniers.
SO D. m.-Lecture. Mrs.
Uacle Sam Wad"S H." Mrs. lila
C.. 3. Allen.
Childrren's hour. Miss Moore.
s o. m.-Alusic and impersona-
tons. The Resniers.
S:45 o. m.-Lecture. An Awak
ening Nation" DR.. NS Poon Chew.
Chew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

St. Clairsville. The creditors are
holders of notes of the Haskins Glass
company which were endorsed by Mr..
Kraatz.
After the Haskins Glass company
suspended operations, Mr.. Kraatz &C
cepted a position with the Macbeth
Evans company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Talen appearing, on the Wheeling
program this week moves on down
the river. taking in cities such as
Huntington. Charleston, Sistcrsyillrc,
Marietta, Parkersburg and Bluetield,
The Redpath company operates in 30
cities within radius of 25U miles OF
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
RilI of Sale

Bill of sale conveying one-half IN
tcreSt In butcher shop and meat
market in Warwood from II. X. RlE'
Gle to d. \. RigGlr, 81 and other
consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Dr. Chew, the Chinese lecturer. who
is to speak tonight. says he exists on
American food and lives on Chinese
food. He says he has no trouble in
locating Chinese restaurants if there
are any within walking distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

One deed of trust and five release
deeds Of trust were filed for record
in The county clerks Office yestcr-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

In the current issue of the Red
Book is Il good story. by Onic Reed,
the novelist and entertainer. who is
scheduled here for Thursday night.
He also has written new book-his
twenty eighth - The Periwinkle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Manager w. V. Harrison Of the Red
path circuit is here TO see the pro-
gram go by. He was a guest at the
Tuesday meeting Of Rotarians at the
Mcclure, heing member Of the Co
lumbus club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

ceased, was admitted 10 probate in
the office of county clerk }. II. Wells
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
COUNTY COURT
Deeds.

F.. o. Folmar and wife 10 r. l..
keyscr. lot in Lintons addition 10
Elm. Grove. SO and other consldera-
tiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

problems. For several years she has
been identified PROMINENTLY with
food shows held in leading American
cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Tuesday was birthday for Miss
Jeanette Kern, one of the Killarney
Girls, and her associates in the COM
pany made the occasion memorable
with dinner and an appropriate gift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Mill probated

The will OF Margaret Weller, de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

MRS. ALLEN AND HER "CoNSsR-
WALTON CARAVAN" ARRIVES
THIS MORNING.
Dr.. Nc poon Chw Lectures on'eh'
on IAN Awakening Nation"-
Openinq Program Pleases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Mrs. Ida c. E. Allen. food expert.
here today. is editor of department
in Pictorial Review. She Is the au,
thor of Il number Of books on food
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
OF Lancon Sidney L., Clarendon,

2O2 Lancon Sidney L., Charenton,
La -s. -a. ..-
203 Viguerie J. p, Charenton, La.
2O4 McFal Sam, Patterson, La
205 PORTER Geo. l., Patterson, La.
206 Harris Henry, Patterson, La.
207' Blank Minos, Franklin. La.
2O8 Williams Harry, Patterson, La.
200 Gree,rs{ 'harles, Berwick, La. i.
210 Deeloux 4Theo. Hy., JesRerettc,
La, R. D. No. 2. <.-s@*.ae
211 Bowie Rene, Charenton, La.
212 Tyler Oscar, Clarendon, La.
f21S Lebous, oner, Morgan, La.
214 Garrison John, Amelia, La a.'-r'
fzr5 Francis George" Garden City,
I La. - - =. >+-".'-
PIG Fernandez B. H., Centreville,
La. -sf~Y "".- .-- 49, -,
+ - Ia ..-..s-. 49,. I. =. 8 ,..,..
PIT Jones Jake, Foster, La. ~~,'@
218 Theriot E. D., Morgan City, La.
21s Porter Willie, Franklin, La.
22O Kaufman, Eddie c., Morgan
- City, La. =. a. -'e.'H -
221 Shaw Henry Clay, Baldwin, La.
222 Lockett' Joe, Ashton, La -
223 Courtney Joseph, Morgan City,
- La, @.* '2tN ~.*'-
PA Noal Izar, Franklin, La.
225 Dantin Benjamin, Franklin, La.
226 Tucker Walter, Morgan City,
La.
227 Calwet Edwin .Aldwin, Morgan
City, La
22s Ready o. T., Morgan City, La.
229 Osborne Warren, Garden City,
La.
230 Hebert Dozlia,. Franklin, La.
231 Ostheimer S. L., Franklin, La.
232 Broussard William, Jeanerette,
La, R. D. .....
233 Williams Ben, Franklin, La.
234 Champion George Baldwin, La.
235 Milton Robert, Franklin, La.
236 Lonnon Peter, Patterson, La.
237 August Clarence, Jeanerette,
La. 49,, %-s-.+.....5.4
238 RAIDER Charles c., Morgan City,
La.
239 Howard Walter, Franklin, La.
240 Billy Alvin, O., Baldwin, La.
241 Arcenau Charlie, Ashton, La.
242 Carter Ernest, Jeanerette, La.
R. D. No. 2.
243 Mccoy George, Franklin. La.
244 Joseph Lawrence, Baldwin La.
245 Boiling, Louis, Glencoe, La.
246 Boiling Charles, Glencoe. La.
PAT Johnson Westly, Franklin. La.
24o lbert John Franklin, La.
p" johnson Buel, Fos!c-. La.
250 Beadle Mitchell, Amelia, La.
Psi Minnick Edward, Patterson, La.
252 Channette Dallis, Glencoe, La.
253 Brown Rufus B., Foster, La.
254 Darnall John K, Jr., Franklin,
La.
255 Dorsey George, Morgan City,
La.
256 Simon Bud, Patterson, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20

The Government has issued its re.
cui.;tion for PSI St. Mary soldiers
and will receipt for them man by
man. as they arrive at mobilization
c.mp, and are accepted by examn-
ine physicians there. For each man
not found; for each ach14fTf7cEqfeA!
| sby District Board, ! 3
rejected at mobili1 tion camp, an
ether man must 81 3o4 Ils
ake his place. The ksfnn e.
ID each man to ste rwafd III his
turn as needed. In ands pf the
Local Board is the Pdrbchial regis
,1ation roll Of 3405 men,, 21 to 80
years inclusive Of every race, rank,
condition and color-all equal in the
ewes Of the Nation. J~s->S1 49, :
Figuratvely speaking@sas each
mans name is called Blythe LOCAL
Board he steps forward in bis. turn.
| and says "Uncle Sam, here am T."
The Local Boards Examining Physi-
clan ponounces hin fit or not ply
dcally justified fol military ser
. vice. 4 1pt qualified, the next man
stsPs forward and takes his place. If
qualified, he is asked "if any one
Mn become dependent BY his being
removed Is . bread winner" He
answers on his oath. The Local
3safd must then consider his Ma
tons need for him as a soldier in
saonsecipn NTH the degree of de-
penencsk to be created whether suf-
iicisnt4 to jnstify denying him to his
country and ordering the next man
intake his place.
Each man taken has passed. a
careful scrutiny and has been ten
dered to the Nation as a representa-
tive Of the manhood Of St. Mary.
Hearts will be broken-happy
homes will be deprived of husbands,
IONS, brothers or near rela-
tives; sweethearts and friends
VII be separated-it is WARS
::IOLL. 1t Is not ours to ask "Why.".
Inc old Greeks had a saying, "The
esfcome is on the knees of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20

257 PORTER Emile, Garden City, La.
258 Lasseigne Elphege, Morgan City
La.
259 Broussard Willie, Glencoe, La.
26O Mcclure Louis, Clarendon, La.
261 Dunn King, Morgan City, La.
262 Landry John Gabriel, Jeaner-
. cite, La. R. D. ..-s-.-r
263 Williams Jessie, Patterson, La.
264 Nickel, 1Tilman, P.tter,on, L..
265 Coleman Isaac, Franklin, La.
26s Dpgas George, Ramos. La.
2s7 Can't Avery Mofgam City, La.
26S Cashmere John, Glencoe, La.
269 Pelous L. M, Morgan City, La.
270 Achilles Harry, Baldwin La:
.27l Woods John, Berwick, La. 80.
272 johnson Eddie, Ramos, La.
27s Winfield Bennie, Franklin, La.
.274 Lampo Sam Lawrence. Patter-
VI. '"N' ~: - -.-,.----. v..t ..-s-
.2@5 Rivet Leonard. Glencoe, La.
1916 Baker Claude, Ashton, La. ..,
>277 Skinner Manuel. Morgan City,
\. LA. '-@ -, .,.47a .s..,..
278 Levy H. N, franklin, La. y. -
>2z9 Johnson Joseph, Berwick, La.
$50 Joseph Arthur, Franklin, La.
r281. Graham Clarence, Centreville,
1882 Woods Isiah, Morgan City, La.
283 Fleurot John Rogers, Morgan
City, La. -ts ...-
.2S4 Smith Willie, Franklin, La.
285 Stevens Clinton j., Morgan City
La. . -. . 81. ,-.-,.
2s6 Polidor Aarons, Jeanerette, La.
R.. D. 4-- -s--.
2s7 Walker Frank Carl, Morgan
City, La.
288 Provost Arnold, Ashton, La.
2s9 Kirtman Edmund, Centrevi,le,
La.
29O Blanchard H. j., Morgan City,
La.
291 Jacko Willie, Baldwin, La.
292 Boudreaux D. j., Morgan City,
La.
>293 Roberts Iustis, Morgan City, La.
294 Johnson Iaiah, Centreville, La.
295 Davis Lightly, Patterson, La.
296 Ardenaux Claude, Baldwin, La.
297 Thomas Millie Nc G., Patterson,
-. La. .x
29S Bergeron Claude L., Jeanerette,
F.. La, R. D.
299 Richardson John, Franklin, La,
R. D. . ..
800 Robertson Junius, Franklin, La.
3O1 Simmonneaux Adrien, Adeline,
~. La. 80!
302 Terry Richard, Baldwin, La
303 Simmonneaux A. j., Patterson.
304 Charlet Philip j., Patterson, La.
3O5 Booker Andrew, Garden City,
La.
No. 3O6 Graham Harry, Franklin,
La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20

Gods" but with Christians there
abides a deep conviction chat Jehp.
yah knows. I
Our men will acquit themselvSs
like men-go- forward in their man.
hood while our hopes, our fears, or
,pnxykA eHss 4ll-go with them.
11p Call as Presented b
7I, lard: /
~! Edwards, Jeanerett1e,
R, s I
i 2WMiamsJ lanes, Baldwin, La.
yHSrrs fnie, Morgan City, Ia.
4 Cage Harry, Patterson, La.
5 Stevenson Henry, Garden CITY,
~ La. y 3
6 Robichaux, Gustave p, Franklin
~ LAIR. D. J
J Z Antoine Paul, Foster, La. !
! g Brown Prank, Franklin, La.
9 Signorella G., Patterson, La.
10 Smith Sidney, Morgan City, In.
II Brown Tom, Patterson, La.
IL Giuseppe Piazza, Patterson, La.
13 Stewart Bush w., Franklin, La.
n Henderson Jos. G.. Centreville,
La. # i # y
Is Simpson Davis, Morgan City,
'-e Ia.e'" -----.r--=-.''
Is Bergeron st. Clair, Morgan City
La. ;.ff f 4.
II Cummings Nathaniel, Franklin,
La.
1s veazie Ode., Glencoe, La.
10 Mccarthy, Chas. A., Franklin
La.
20 White Henry, Jeanerette, La,
r. D. t- ~~..-G
21 Wells Henry, Franklin, La.
% Jones David, Franklin, La.
% Eugee Innis, Patterson, La.
"a Hadley Wesley, Morgan City,
" La. "
rs Keller Honore A., Ramos, La.
26 Richard Sidney j., Baldwin, La.
27 Evans Olivier, Louisa, La.
% Ma4hews Wash, Patterson, La.
20 Reno Randolph, Morgan City,
80 Clark Paul, Franklin, La, R. D.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-20
St" MARY, LOCAL BOARD HAS FURNISHED
FULL QUOTA DEMANDED
MADE FOR ABsEA4EES mot LOCATED, ExE
TONS TO- GRANTED RY IDTIRICT BpARD And REFLECTIONS
AT MOBILIZATION CAMP %.~' r. >-.-

:. @.% ss. 80 zs<i ..l .~.t.4.
- !. -.1f s-ts-F. ~,
81 Polidor Oscar, Charenton, La.
80 Landry Not Effernes, Jeaner.
~. ette. La, r. D. No. g. s'Y4.
SO Russell Henry, Foster, La. '.-''
"a Jimmerson Willis, Berwick, Il.
35 Younger Thomas Chas:, Frank
lin, La.
36 Lightfoot Washington. Charen.
ton, La. s..<
81 Sterling Joseph, Patterson, La.
38 Landry Charles Joseph, -Calu-
met, La.
80 Jack Charles, Baldwin, La.
40 Mcclure Phillip, Morgan City,
La.
Al Gregoire Jos. A., Franklin, La.
AZ Elerd Webby, Glencoe, La.
43 Levy Isaac, Foster, La.
A Clemens Hannibal, Patterson,
La.
As Ballet Arthur, Franklin, La.
46 Lee John. Morgan City La.
49 Collins Alec, Franklin, La.
4S O'Niell John, Franklin, La.
49 Collins Alec, Franklin, La.
so Darby John, Centreville, La.
81 Smith Albert, Foster, La.
So Boudreaux Felicien, Franklin.
La, R. D.
So Lancon Jules Dolce, Jeenerette.
La, R. D.
81 Landry Ovide, Louisa, La.
55 Barrow Sylvester, Ramos, La.
Sc Labe Jules, Sidney, Berwick,
La.
81 Guillotte Anatole, Franklin, La.
r. D.
SO Hall Emile, Berwick, La.
SO Sutton Joshua, Berwick, La.
80 Roane Joseph S. B. Jr., Charen-
ton, La.
81 Kirch F. w., Patterson, La.
81 Demsy Aleck, Centreville, La.
63 Pecot Joseph B., Baldwin, La.
"a Robertson Albert, Franklin, La.
IS Hamilton CASTOR, Franklin, La.
66 Scadlock Gus, Morgan City
La
81 Verret Minville, Morgan City,
La.
68 White Jerry, Glencoe, La.
SO Melancon, j. G., Garden Citv.
La.
20 White Johnnie, Franklin, La.
II Brenn Frank j., Franklin, La.
72 Morton Joseph, Morgan City,
La.
70 Foretich G. H., Louisa, La.
"a David Beterlon, Baldwin, La.
IS Mayor Frank w., Ramos, La.
rs Butler Albert, Berwick, La.
~ Perkins Tom, Morgan City, La.
~ Sierro Alexander, Morgan City,
La. ...'-'-t
- Rollins Isiah, Morgan City, La.
80 Davenport Cal, Ramos, La.
u Preston Willie, Franklin. La.
r. d.
81 Nelson Carol, Franklin, Ia.
u Derbigney JOS, Baldwin, La.
"a Provost Ernest, Ashton, p. O.
La.
IS Brown Carl, Patterson, La.
SO Consalvi Jos. A., Patterson, La.
81 Fish Robert NJ, Baldwin, La.
81 Carp@tsJos., sl1orssn aCity.
La.
SO Mccoy Murphy. Calumet, La.
80 Swing Joseph, Louisa, La.
81 Thibodaux C. j., Berwick, La.
90 Osborne Duncan, Centreville,
La.
SO Ecuert Charles, Clarendon, La.
"a Hardy Ivy Chas., Franklin, La.
95 sEstines Thomas, Calumet, Ia.
96 Svarrer John j., Franklin, IL.
81 Foster Thomas ]. > Franklin, La.
SO Williams Mitchell, Franklin, La.
80 Simms Corbett, Franklin, La.
90 Leblanc Louis, Patterson, La.
OF Boudreaux Stanley j., Franklin,
s..r 80 49, 81 T. -
OF Murphy John, franklin, La,
os washfngton" Ivory, Foster. La. |
O4 Smothiman Ed, Franklin, La.
O5 Riley James, Morgan City, La.
6 Hardin Henry. Morgan Citv. La.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-11
WILSON PRAISES
WAR CONGRESS
Declares Body Adjourning To-
day Has Made a Wonderful
Record in Putting Ma
ton on War Basis.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The work of the
congressional session a%djourning today
was praised by President Wilson in d
statement saying:
The needs of the army and navy
have been met in q way hat assures.
the effectiveness of American arms,
eminent has been abundantly equipped
to make the action of the nation effec-
tive.
The Sixty-fifth congress now adj.
jo%urning,' the president added, de-
serves the gratitude and appreciation
of a people whose will and 1
believe it has faithfully expressed. One
cannot examine the record of its ac-
ton without being impressed by its
completeness, its courage and its full
comprehension of a great task.
Il believe that 1t a also in equal
degree and as far as possible in the
face of war, ~safeguarded the rights Of
the people and in mind the considera-
lions of social justice so often OBJ
scured in the hasty readjustments OF
such a crisis.
ut seems to me that the work of this
remarkable session has not only been
done thoroughly but that it also has
been lone with the utmost dispatch
possible in the circumstances or con-
sistency with a full consideration of the
exceedingly critical matters dealt with.
Best of all, it has left no doubt as to
country, but has affirmed them as 10y
ally and as emphatically as our fine
soldiers will affirm them on the firing
lipoo