davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

RITTER--SuppCs were small and prices Of
r Mid hacked creamery were IA higher. Fancy
{ prints were scarce and wanted. Quotations:
Western fresh. sulid-paCked creamery. fancy
specials 49c; extra, II q lSc; extra irsts asa
lsIs c; frsts. asa i5ac: seconds. 44miiia g.
nearby prints fancy, jOC: do average extra
I70l 4Sc: nrsts i5m I6c; seconds, IiM iiip e:
specal fancy brands of prints jobbng at sac
EGGS-The market further advanced SOC per
rase with supplies closely sold up. Quotat tons
Nearby frsts Si11O per case; nearby current
receipts slO.05 per case: western extra frsts,
hi 10 per case; do frsts, s1O.95 per case: fancy
eelected candlcd eggs were jobbing at i0M Ale
per dozen.
and values wee firmly ma intained with n fair
demand quotations; New York; fun cream.
new 20 a 2Gla e; do. do. fancy. held. use do do
! lair 10 good. held. 27@27hc; do. part skins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
PROVISIONS

the market ruled firm. with a fair jobbins
Asmand Quotations ranged as follows: tity
sre ere' beef in sets smoked, 33c. city beef,
!, snuckles and tenders smoked and air dried. s6e.
ssc B Beef hams sS9dsa PORK, family sis8
a. skinned loose, "a 24A c, do, do, smoked
Ssa assHc. other hams. smoked. city cured as
10 o,otsd or9nu western cured 2ils @25c; do. boiied
ssnneless 3Sc. Picnic shoulders, $. u. cured,
.nvcvcordlng to average loose, 2bis c. Breakfast
Moon as to brand and average, city cured.
fsrd western. refined. tierces. &c: do do. do
tubs, o3c.. Lard. pure city kettle rendered. in
/. A{srces .3c Lard. pure city. kettle rendered.
\ a. tubs t23C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

mere were no wide changes in prices re-
Scorded IN the auction sale of securities held
Ny Barnes & Lofland today. The Pennsyl-
senia Company for the Insurance on Lives
ana Granting Annuit'es gained pa points
sno the Fourth and Eighth Streets Passen-
" ~ railway Company was up 1ia points.
ihe Empire Tit'e and Trust Company lost 5
points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. April SH,BuTTERmReseipts'
EGGS-Receipts. ,145 cases. Firm. Extras,
asa G; storage 81 q 3Sci frsts 36tac; seconds,
34iS a 35Iac; white. 3Sl2 q soc: brown 371a
49, g: mixed 80 "a 37c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
Merton Has Home Guard

one hundred residents of Merton. at "a
meeting which crowded the Merton Country
Day School volunteered for ome-defcnse
unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

STOCKS
70 subscribe 10 Ninth National
Ia r,sbs bhk W s2O0 ....:...,........: 12O
spa 70 subscribe to Ninth National
Ia right ahk ,o s,,bscpGS ssg1; :, l2i
T., r,.ank Bank q 5000, .....'',''....,.'', ,, 40
'tss Bsrt 70 subscribe .sdn to Ninth National ,oo
hsRs Rsrs to subscribe .ad to Ninth National ,ao
"a r,absshk bbshk. "a 500 .,............... 100
Rsrt 10 snbsscrdbe to Ninth National 400
2sh,s Empire Title and Trust Co. par
IL r,.Shy,o. 20 paid ............s..... IL
:, 'snos 10 subscribe to Fidelity Trust
W IN r,.kkoo.' ~ $500. O......,..........,... 100
Co. a $500. " .o's 90
erxnts to subscribe TO Fidelity Trust
br,vSSao' % $500, Observation-Disclosures. 90
5 ''knts 70 subscribe to Fidelity Trust
n. srights to subscribe 10 Fidelity TIrunst w
IA brisbeo.' w 5000 Observation-Disclosures. So
w srrss 70 subscribe to Fidelity Trust
ke II rirh19 W $500 observation-disclosures; SO
$ r,.,t' a $500, ...,.,,....,....... SO
III 10 subscribe to Fidelity Trust
y Ia r,.SS9o.' 20 $500. .....,,..........,.. 81
N mos '8 subscribe TO Fidelity Trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
REFINED SUGARS

!, = Tbe market was firm. Rehncrs' list prices
rxtra ine granulated. 7.5OM y. sic; powdered
tGoG doc contectioncrs' A. 1i0a soc; soft
srades. q. IiM S.3IC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
POULTRY

lIvE--rhcrc was little trading and with
freer offerings Prices of fowls declined lc
The quotations were as follows: Fowls, to
quality 24gt 2JC. Stacy ROSTERS 1Sft zoe: old
POSTERS. 1G0r17c; chickens. oft-meatcd, - 20
BIC; ducks. as to size and quality. - 20 .lc:
pigeons. old. per pair. :S a SOC: do. young. per
pair 20G2ac.
DRESSED--Suppiies were very small and the
market ruled firm under fair demand. Quota
tlons were as follows: Fowls II to box.
dry-pcked. fancy selected ,27hc; do. wcishing
AZ lbs. and over apiece, 27c: do, do. 3la lbs
Apiece, 26c; do. do. lbs. apiece, 249a5c.
Fowls In hbs.. fancy, dry-picked. Weighing A.
lbs and over apiece, 2Tc: do. do. smaller
sizes, .2@2dc; old ROSTERS. dry-paCked, 22c;
roasting chickens, western, dry-piCked. ".
boxes Weighing s "a 10 lbs. per pair. - "a oss:
d. western, In boxes. wcighng Z f.,s per pair,
f5@ 26c; do. do, in bbs. Weighing sal 10 lbs per
pair. % q 2Sc; do do, do. weighing lbs per pair.
ea@25c; broiling chickens; western, in goxes,
weighing Z % 4 lbs per pair. 2S a 3oc; chickens.
weighing 5d g lbs pei pair, 90 a 25c; do. mixed
tises. goa 22c; broers. Jersey, fancy, co a Coo:
lc other nearby. Weighing u - lbs apiece.
loose: turkeys, pcr lb.-Isncy. western. 81 q
l3c' fair 20 good 3O13lc: old Toms 20 G1 3Oc
common: ;S5 H5G g; 2sc; SQUADS. per dozennMWhie, nWh
teighins s@lo lbs. per dozen ss:75@4.so; do,
ing 7 lbs. per dozen. 81. az 90: do. weighing
ef6a lbs. per dozen s2m2.35: dark sl.75m
3 4, nd No lucT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
WHEAT JUMPS AGAIN,
AFTER LOWER START
Limited Buying Results in Sharp
Advances, "A May Reaching $2.34.
End Below Best

WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK Aprii IA - 49,, ,
"a,sune une W. Gather bureau this morn,ng InS,,
WV" the Following weather eonditions. '""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
VEGETABLES

., The market was qulet at the, following quota
choice, per bush. So 40 @ $50; New York. choice
Psr bush So 80 $50; Maine. choice. per bush,
White Pots soes new Florida sI per bbL@So. l. /,
Shore. per 6b.Sic, l. ss5o@Gt,;' No ., i.Sof
2: sweet pota toes, Delaware and Maryland. per
hamper-No. I, 81. aa.a5: No. ., ST % a. 65
ss,'s' u; sweet wet gotatSes' jersey per basket
Texas, per Grsty-No. l., s4m4.5o; No. =: ,sS Is
onions per l00-lh bag. S5 a II, Cabbage, Florida
PsT e hanger, $500; DO, California. per crate
SuS aS Texas sp'nsch h. Norfolk per hb' 81 3S@s3o
folk, per bbi.. si@I;56. Cauiiaower California
Per crate. SM 30, Lettuce, Florida fancy pei
, ssssst, 80; do. do poor TO good pei
paMet' sIbO@a.50; do, North Carolina, pei
basket. .s3Mi. Celery. Florida. per l0-incf
srssT srssn ReaHs da riorsa Gsg
gglsps gap'd, Forida nor per SSx 5S,s PspPGJIs
RReesG RRes box 81 80, Peas, Florida, per basket
haa,ss fhsms Gncumbers. Florida, per basket, s39t
Radshes sls Seut9 Carolina, per hsmper 81. 5o@ .
aomatoes Florida. per crate, sfM5.6O. Aspara
Aus ts southern per dozen bunches--Colossal 50
fooms per Alb. basket 81 4O0Dl75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock met with fair sale and values
generally were well sustained as follows:
Apples, per bbi.--Bcn Davis 81. 5oG 4 -: Bald
ln.,iT s mo- s Dc %5nsraded an sa@ sas S@
4.25: Kings. No. I. s56p5. 80: do ungraded. s3D
I " Winesap, No. |, st.50Ne6; do, unsraded; 81 10
!sg:.5o choice, sl;50Ge. Lemons, per box,
{Sa4.' Oranges, Florida pc. .crate.Brisht,
$la2e5. Grapefruit Florida. per crate sac
9 Pneeppes. Porto Rico per crate. SO 6i 30.
varieties, $50; early black. so@+. Gran
berries, Cape Cod. per crate. 81. .5O6o2' do. Jer-
eey per crate. 81 al 50. Strawberries, Florida.
per quart, fancy, 3O@3sc; poor. lsGo.3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

Banks gained from the New YORK SUD
treasury yesterday S347,OOO, and since Fri
dav the loss has been $5.347000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

ARTIFICIAL FLowERS-Experienced maker
wanted female; also work given home. Baus
Wagman. 924 Arch ST., third floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

DEPOSIT book lost, No. 24O6i2, Western Savina
Fund. 10th Walnut. Ret. to 1904 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

M. r,uaranty Trust Company has been
Inc ,ha transfer agent in New York
sppo,hh spp.hs srst preferred. second preferred
aor a Common sn stock of the American Stores
Company. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
NAVY NEEDS STUDENT
ELECTRICIANS

The increasing demand for wire.
less operators has necessitated the
training of more young men in this
branch of the service. To this end
provision has been made to enroll
young men between the ages Of
seventeen and twenty-five yars in
the Naval Reserve Force as Lands
man for Electrician Third Class
Radio-student in wireless tele-
graphy. -@
This rating carries pay Of $32.6O
per month, together with subsistence
and liberal supply of clothing In
other words, the. Navy Department:
agrees to yay young men the salary
together with their koard
and clothing, who are willing to
take advantage Of this opportunity
to learn a trade and at the same
ime render valuable service to their
country. 54ra s...s.
Under the present arrangement,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
RUSSIA FACES new
CRISIS
Martial Law Is Declared In
Petograd, and 1t Is Feared
Civil War Will Be Precip-
itated

Petrograd, Sept. 1O.-The Russian
government again is facing a crisis,
but apparently with his usual "blood
and iron" methods Premier Kerensky
has taken vigorous steps to combat
it and to punish severely those of
the opposition elements who brought
it about
Sucinctly, General Korniloff, COM
mander-in-chief of the army, backed
by group of political agitators, has
demanded for himself dictatorial
powers by the surrender of the gov
ernment into his hands. Kerensky
refused to comply with the demand
and has had incarcerated in the Pet
ropavlovsk fortress NJ. Lvoff, MEM
Der Of the Duma, who acted as Kor-
niloff's mediary and who, under a
severe examination, has had wrung
from him the details of the plot to
overthrow the government and bring
about return of the despotic re-
gime. The names of the chief con-
spirators in the plot also have been
ascertained, and these men doubtless
will receive punishment at the hands
of the government
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
THE CHEAPEST FOOD

The Alexandra Town Talk is
quite correct in the following:
Bread. is today the cheapest food
in the market" says one Of the
country's biggest bakers. That may
be-. true and still be no legitimate
excuse for maintaining present bread
prices.
A street car ride is about as cheap
a form Of transportation as can be
found anywhere. But that is not
generally considered a good reason
for charging more than five cents
for a city trolley fare.
A letter is the cheapest form Of
communication in the world-if we
except the post card. But nobody
seriously proposes to raise the price
of letter postage.
The proper price-standard of any
service or commodity is not its value
to the consumer, as compared with
some other service or commodity,
but what it costs the producer to
furnisht it. 1t may be worth more
than a nickel to citizen to ride
five or ten miles across town, but
it is not right to pay more than
nickel if the company can haul pas
sengers at cost of three or four
cents apiece. 1t may be worth a
dollar to have a letter delivered
promptly in a distant city, but if
Uncle Sam can deliver it for less
than two cents, it would be unjust
to charge more.
The interests of the community or
institution may demand more than
a fair profit for anything sold to the
community. By virtue of permitting
a citizen to carry on mercantile
business, and protecting him and his
goods in the process, the community
possesses the right of supervision.
We are recognizing this truth
clearly in our war preparations. We
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
Sugar Interests Meet
To Aid Parker

The sugar planters and manufac
turers of the state met at Donald
sonville Sunday at the. suggestion Of
John NJ, Parker, food administrator
The best methods of safeguarding
their. interests were discussed and
committees were appointed to meet
in the Grunewald Hotel in New Or
leans Tuesday and draw. up resolu-
tions and report fully to Mr.. Parker
in the. ballroom at 2 p- m. Wednes.
day. The meeting was attended by
men from all parts Of the sugar Sec
ton of the State, and the court
house could not hold the crowd.
Philip Dilbert presided.
Committees were. appointed to
meet in. New Orleans, September
1th.s Messrs. E. A. Pharr, Warren
Foster and Walter O'Niell were
chosen to represent St. Mary Parish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

kahki, black, and white thread; and
two safety pins strung with kahki
buttons, comprise the contents of the
kit.
These kits cannot be purchased by
the government, and in order to pro-
vide the men going to the firing
line with these useful comforts wo-
men workers throughout the country
must make them. Local Sections Of
the Navy League, and all other wo-
men who will, are urged to begin
this work. The Comforts Commit
tee of the Navy League at Washing
ton will furnish explicit directions as
to how to make the sewing kits, and
will secure the distribution of them
to the sailors and marines through
individual channels in accordance
with the instructions of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
NATION NAVY LEAGUE NOTES

Win you make q ''hussiff'' for the
Marines! The Navy League has is
sledia call for $500 ''hussiffs" for
- Marines now training for service
ihsRspee. .aa-a ~ a
"Hussiff" is the marines way Of
ayine ''heuseyiff' and, . = .'house-
TsAh the Marine Corps means the
sewing kit with needles, thimble,
thread and scissors, that makes it
possible for the U. s. Marine to be
a ssartest looking soldier in the
void,
The sewing kit wanted by the
Navy League is made of cotton kah-
b. sewed with red thread-the Ma
riae Corps uniform colors. The kit
y thirteen inches long and seven and
. hah inches wide. A top flap folds
over the pockets and covers the con-
tents OF the kit. A red tape twenty
laeAM long, sewed on the back of
9eoeentfr pocket, ties the kit when
Pslae gp. sura.1-aaaIa rs-...r
.Alpair Of blunt pointed scissors
iow inches long; number one need
Z : thnnlmble, nn an assortment of
1ssF 1ssF ,lgl1 Rp1si i C.. cards q holding heavy
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
BREAD WILL Be 20
PER 4 CENT CHEAPER
SAYS Mr.. HOOVER
Wleat Price and Flour Profits
Fixed and Standardized
Iaaf Is Now the Goal

Washington, Sept. 1O.-With ths
mice Of wheat stabilized and a scale
!, nrofits adopted by flour manufac'
mrers, the Food Administration
turned its attention today to plans
for reducing the cost of bread.
A dozen leading bakers, compRs-
ine the war emergency council OF
taeir national association, meeting
vith Food Administration officials,
vere given an outline Of what it is
hoped to accomplish through elimi-
nation Of wasteful practices in the
baking industry and by cooperation
A. the bakers themselves.
FSod Administrator Hoover be-
lisves bread prices can be brought
lSvnn fully 20 per cent. when the
new'whsat crop begins to move free
b through the flour mills. Bread
nov i selling at variety Of prices
thfsaghout he country and in no
.eil5 are loaves the same size. The
Yood Administration hopes to estab-
H. asytsndarized loaf of sixteen
ounces to sell at 6 cents, and an
other Of fourteen ounces to retail At
five.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
GERMAN PAPER
IN PHILADELPHIA
RAIDED BY U. S:
Staff Of Tageblatt Arrested for
Attacking Government and
Others Being Watched

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1O.-In a
raid on the Philadelphia Tageblatt,
a long established German language
morning newspaper which is charged
with having been attacking govern
ment war policies for several months
past, federal agents tonight arrested
the editor and business manager and
confiscated large quantities of cor
respondence, files and documents.
The prisoners, who are charged with
violating the espionage act, are DR..
Martin Darkow, editor, and Herman
Lemke, business manager. War
rants also have been issued for the
president, treasurer. editpr-in-chief
and an editorial writer.
The government agents in one war
rant charge certain members of the
staff with "wilfully making and con-
veying false reports and statements
with the intent to promote the sue
cess Of the enemies of the United
states while the United States is at
war with the imperial German gov
ernment."
A second warrant charges the
staff with using the mails for the
same purpose.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
SENATE ADOPTS WAR TAX
BILL BY So TO 4 VOTE
Largest Single Tax Levy Pro-
vides For Almost 81, 400,
100000

Washington. Sept. 10.-The wal
tax bill-the largest single taxation
measure in American history-was
passed tonight by the Senate. II
provides for q, levy somewhat under
$2,400,0OO,O00, as. compared with
the $1,S67,s7o,0O0 proposed in the
bill, as it passed the House May %.
The vote was 50 to 4, Senators
Borah, Gronna, La Folette and
Norris being recorded in opposition.
The great bill, nearly four months
in the making, will be, returned to
the House tomorrow and then goes
to conference with enactment with.
in ten days of two weeks probable.
Senators Simmons, Stone and Will
liams, Democrats, and Penrose and
Lodge, Republicans, Of the finance
committee, were appointed the Sem
atesa eonfereeA- sl.s s1. OFT
3, Awaiting. the Senate in the final
struggle over war fiscal policies is
the $11,50O,Oo0,0O0 credits bill,
which passed the House unanimous
ly and upon which work will be be-
gun tomorrow BY the Senate finance
cOmmlttee. -e+, a..s-- ,.,.. -....-. ..-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
L0UlSlANAAUTOMOBILEC0 CO
TO BE NAMED OF FIRM
HERE

Mr.. W. K. Smarden, president OF
the w. K. Smarden Co., Of Franklin,
visited Morgan City yesterday, &C.
companied by Mr.. Lyman Taylor
who will manage the local Ford
Service Station and Salesroom OF
the company. While here, Mr.
Smarden made arrangements fol
work to begin Immediately on the
Old Dyer Building on Front street
which will be converted into q
model garage.
Mr.. Smarden stated that he ex.
pected to incorporate the Morgan
City business under the name of the
Louisiana Automobile Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
JEWISH MERCHANTS TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS

From o'clock on the evening of
September 10th until 8 o'clock on
the evening of September 18th and
from 6 o'clock on the evening Of
September 25th, until s o'clock on
the evening Of. September 26th, the
following places of business in Nor
gan City will be closed in order to
observe the Jewish Holidays falling
on those dates:
Henry Loeb, Co., Ltd,
Fisher Bros,
Dave Kahn & Co.,
Henry Kahn,
Home Furnishing Co.,
J. ]. Goldman,
Speciality Store,
Leon Kahn,
Alberto Dry Goods Store,
Sam Blum,
Leopold, Loeb e. Sons, Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11
RUSSIANS STIFFEN IN
RIGA REGION; and
THROW BACK HUNS
Germans Driven Back By the
French IN the Macedonian
Region

On the northern Russian front the
Russians are offering strong opposi.
ton to the Germans, who are en-.
deavoring to push their advan-
tage farther eastward from the
Riga-Dvina line. Thirty-two miles
northeast of Riga, near Sege.
void, "a Death Batillion' has
even defeated the Germans and
forced them to retreat to the south,
while hlong the Burnetsk line to
the Pskoff railroad the Russian rear
guards are giving strong battle to
the advanced Teuton contingents.
In the Rumanian theater the Rus
slams and Rumanians have again as
sumed the offensive, delivering re-
peated attacks with large effectives
against Teutonic allied positions in
the Trotus and Oituz valleys. No
details of the fighting have come
through, except from Berlin, which
asserts that the combatants met in
hand-to-hand encounters and that
the Russo -Rumanian forces were re-
pulsed. 49,. .....'.. .. .-
Around Monte San Gabrielle Gen.
eral Cadorna continues to hammer
away at the Austrian positions, with
the enemy vigorously defending
themselves No claims to further
progress on this sector are. made BY
the Italian official communication,
but it is announced that attempts by
he Austrians, in couner-attacks to
lessen the intensity of. the Italian
offensive have been repulsed. To
the south, on the Carso plateau, the
artillery duel is still Of great pro-
portions. 1f+
Northeast of Verdun the French
troops have consolidated the posi-
tions taken from the German crown
prince in the Fosses and Caurieres
woods in the fighting of Saturday
night and Sunday, and the Ger
mans, doubtless because of their
enormous losses, have ceased for
the time being their violent counter
.-.
On the British front the British
likewise have consolidated trenches
captured Sunday southeast of Har-
gicourt. They are also keeping up
in various sectors their successful
trench raiding operations and stavs
ing off similar attacks made by the
Germans.
Daily the operations in the Mace
DOMAIN theater are growing in i'm
potance. To the north Of Lake Ma
lik French troops have forced the
Germans to retreat toward Lake
Ochrida.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

shall not forget it when peace comes
There is no divine right Of n.onop-
oily and monopolistic prices for any
private interest.
Bread must be sold at what it
costs to produce it, plus fair pro-
fit. Costs must be honestly reck-
oned, and the community is the
judge of the profit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

The Chemical Engine of the Nor.
gan City Fire Department, which
was replaced during the past ter
days by the Dyer-Lehmann motor
truck, has been thoroughly refitted
by Firemen Kihnneman and Arce-
naux and returned to its old stand
at the door of the City Hall.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

II your son or, brother or friend
is off in the taAining camp, you will
be doing him great favor by send
ing him The Review. Telephone 27s
and we'll start it to him now. It
will be, . daily letter from home. IT,,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

The movie boys Of the "Tarzan
of the Apes" Company were hosts
at the Costello oMnday night. The
at the Contello Monday night. The
guests were: Miss Irene Price,
Miss Henrietta Greenwald, Miss
Genevieve Grevemberg, Miss Katie
Bernucho, Miss Eula Price.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

those enrolled for this training are
caught at the Naval Station in New
Orleans until sucn time as they are
able to receive and send as many
as ten words per minute, when they
are sent to Harvard University
where their course Is completed.
To be eligible for enrolment in
this Radio Glass, one must have had
at least the equivalent of two years
high school training. No previous
experience in telegraphy, however,
is absolutely essential.
Young men between the ages stip1-
lated above desiring to enroll IN the
Naval Reserve for this training, or
secure further information in re-
gard to the service, will call on or
communicate with Lieutenant r, S.
Manley, Enrolling Officer, No. 215
Godchaux Building, New Orleans,
louisiana 93447f5 If
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

WE PAY SC. PER POUND for
large clean rags. No wooden, knit
ted or netting goods accepted. The
DAILY REVIEW.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernau
spent Sunday in Patterson.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

Mr. William Drury spent Sunday
evening in Morgan City. r
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-11

Call 278 and order The Daily Re-
view. It will only cost .40c per
carrier. .eS s.-... -z.s ...,z,.