davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-11

G. Fits, assistant Attorney General.
Where the money came from to
finance the manifold activities OF the
movement under investigation is a
question into which the grand jury
will delve deeply. Many evidences,
1T is said. point to German fund
from which money was lavishly sup
piled.
United States attorneys in many
sections were today making a min
ute study of the documents taken in
the recent raid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-11
MANY WILL APPEAR
B[FORE GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATION is BEING
HELD TODAY.
Twenty-Five Witnesses Sum
mOned to Tell What They
Know About Lynching.

York, Sept. York County ex-
perienced a real shock today when
it was learned that j. Meek McGill
and w. Carson baltimore had been
arrested on the charge of compile
Sims, a negro preacher, which trag-
edy occurred in the Locust Hill sec
tion of York County early on the
morning of August oath.
Mr.. McGill is Postmaster at Hick-
ory Grove and is well known in
Western York County, where he has
many relatives and friends. Mr..
baltimore is chief of police of Hick-
ory Grove and also has numerous
friends.
Both Refuse to Talk.
The two men were arrested at
Hickory Grove this morning by
Sheriff Quinn. They expressed no
surprise when informed by the she
iff that he held warrants for their
arrest. The sheriff allowed both
men to go to their homes in order to
change their clothes. Then they
were brought to the jail here in au-
tomobiles. Neither had any com
ment to make.
Mr. McGin told the sheriff that he
had heard several days ago that he
was under suspicion in connection
with the lynching, and Mr.. Latti-
more said that he had learned only
this morning that he was suspected
Chief baltimore has a wife and
three children. Mr.. McGill is un-
married. Eleven arrests have been
made in this case and whether any
more arrests will be made before
the grand jury meets Monday re.
mains to be seen. Almost anything
is likely to happen now Dick Nor
man, who turned States evidences
has been released on bond in the
sum of $1,000. signed by DR.. ]. Fl.
Saye.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-11

possible. or else sunk without a
trace being left (spurlor versenkt'. }
(Signed "Luxburg."
Recommends Refusal.
July 3, 1917. No SO. Learn
from reliable source that the act
ing minister for foreign affairs who
is a notorious ass and auglophile.
declared in a secret session OF the
Senate that Argentine would de-
mand from Berlin a promise not to
sink more Argentine ships. If not
agreed to. relations would be broken
off. I recommend refusal, and, IL
necessary, calling in the mediation
of Spain.
Luxburg'"
July 9, 1917. No. "a. without
showing any tendency to make con-
cessions. postpone reply to Argen-
tine note until receipt OF further re-
ports. A change OF ministry is prob
able. AS regards Argentine steam
ers, / recommend either compelling
them to turn back, sinking them
without leaving any traces. or let
ting them trough. They are all
quito small.
"sI sI,uYhure
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-11
TWINS FROM KERsHAw.
Unique Case OF Two Brothers Enter
mig Draft army.

Camden, Sept. Tn the list Of
Kershaw County men drawn appear
the names af Frank Lee and Baron
Lee of Bethune, this county. Their
order numbers are 2175 and 2176
respectively. What makes this an
nouncement unique and possibly
without a parallel in the United
States is the fact that they are twins
and can hardly be distinguished
apart. They are about "a years
old and are said to be almost in
separable.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-11

York, Sept S.-Subpoenas were
served on twenty-five persons, citi-
zens OF Western York County, by
Sheriff Quinn and other officers to-
day, summoning them to appear be-
fore the York County grand jury
here Monday and tell what they
know about the lynching of Rev
Watson Sims on August pa Both
whites and negroes are among those
summoned.
This afternoon the ten men in
Jail here charged with the crime ap-
peared to be in cheerful spirits.
Asked il they desired any literature
or any other little comforts. they re-
piled that they were quite comfort
ably fixed. None OF them are lock
ed in cells. but are allowed the free
dom of the corridors.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-09-11
Didn't Talk of Lynching.

Messrs. McGill. Bolin and the two
Penningers were sitting together
chatting when the reporter ap-
preached. Policeman baltimore was
lying on cot smoking. No at
tempt was made to engage them in
conversation about the lynching Of
the negro and they volunteered no
information.
1t is hardly probable that any
more arrests will be made until after
the grand jury meets Monday. In
all probabilit additional arrests
will be made Immediately after the
presentment.
Not since the famous "Reece and
Lucky" murder case of 1877 has
there been such general interest in
a criminal investigation In York
County as in this Sims lynching ira
gedy now in progress.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05
FAMILY REUNION.

/.
me reunion held at the home Of
Mr. j. y Hcnjalnin near MountYillc,
on Thanksgiving day, Noy %, was
indeed a aucccss. Those who attend
cd viii ever rcmcmbc? the occasion,
not only on account Of the pleasure Of
being with friends and relatives again,
but on account oi the bountiful din
ncr which was 50 thoroughly enjoyed
by all
The following were present and en-
ioycd the day Mr. jim l.angSton and
family, Mr. Shell BENJAMIN and fam
lIy, Mr. Exams Madden and family,
Mr.. Clarence Martins family, Mr. Tom
Iryan and family, Mr.. ". l.. knight
and family Grandmothcr knight,
Aunt Molllc Allison and Aunt Francis
Terry.
"Onc Who Was Present"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05
LON GBRANCH NEWS.


~ @"I"' ose ,>-SiF. elaEoh
NIX @" "'hss'' oo'''e WAC spent 'h'
l,,, ~ "''i '"s'i S'k'eF' ANS zoe
w.
'"s ana PIE. -. ,. Durall Ap:n'
:. ,'.''Ips. N '''h'on Win Mf. and
~. ,naa a'1,pn.
'>''''' S'sheh aehool had great suc-
Ea "Nn 'hs '''& supper gednezday
49,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05
TO Give Silver Ten.

The d. A. RS OF South Carolina have
pledged themselves to supply the Of
ficcrs and sailors on tho battlcShip
South Carolina, with sweaters, muf-
Cicrs, helmets, wristlcts and socks. AS
there arc 200 men In this crew, It
Will take quite good deal OF wool to
carry out this undertaking. In behalf
Of this good work, the members OF the
Henry Iaurcns Chapter OF the ID. A. o.
Will give a silver tea in the work room
of the Woman's Service League, on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9Th at three
o'clock, All the ladies of the town
and community are invited TO come
and bring their knitting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05

Jocns MCGOWAN have 1~in1naa 10 Way
cross, Ga, after an &Xtenhca visit TO
Mrs MtfGom;&n's inurants iDr And Mrs.
~ T. 3e,nes
Me &r,s mer% emataNnl to an of oDr.
t'Ttnds mh0 have Tocuntty remember
ed ps with ssubst,rntih fawors
We uannntllg moi the tollowins
FRIENDS: FNrWssts,n 1rnil Sam @dlljaus Of
l4Nu1xsns, RsS. r., G. O6sill f,f Anderson,
@'3ll5s lrHrtn ma n va. Es1p,3h ot aaonoa
Plth RsH. IL u. AAmu'is lot Nint1y SIX,
Jas, GsriAg sh Tlsrnlns ANA las. msvan.
3'0Ir ~ GS1YnIWnnh
GIyhS n lljrrT'Vt ,Q.n,lt .hhlJIl'w ..iS;z
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05
CAT tRRiI
QuickIy Ended by Il Pleasant, Germ
killing hntiSeptic.

RHIchif EHnrC DS Il I'IchSHnl, ttfjn-
killing Antiscptic.
The lille lIyonc hhucr is made Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
in pocket or purse. IT will last Il
lifeline.
INTO ihis nhalnr you pour few
drops Of magical Iiyomci
This Is absorbcd2by the antiscptic
gauzc within and now you are ready
10 breathe IT mover the germ infested
membrane where it viii speedily begin
iig work Of killing catarrhal germs
IIyomci Is made Of Australian cucalyp-
tOl combined with other antiscptics
and Is very pleasant TO breathe
1t Is guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds or money back. II cleans
out a stuffed up head in Two minutes.
Sold by IIAurcnS Drug co. and drug
EiSiS everywhere.
Complete outfit. including inhaler
and one bottle OF Jyomci, costs but
little, while extra bottles, n after
ward needed, may be obtained Of any
druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05
JONES NEWS.


r -. . -, ;,
'"!h
az ,''''''' '''"'@'
I'' y. ~. -
- '''S 1i'i''i' ~ am s'a"a
~ ~ pi'"enl = "'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05

- - - ''''' - -
iagDIa MaD s4:3. .gg.u aaes ,s.u-
g taswa ai.r#ilDn r ipI. e.slrcH w.
,h "a'a2 anc lnc."a ion @nG sccE
ID argn rhgnE VI ar,.fIcial d.
a,n Hla.ng 'tc ,pUaoh4 by
~ iHp;narr drader.HR ahd jHilijng
IHDno lta.i "rc,y aersc y, Aia Dndy.
N.#' me a'pmarH ~ aycry sliicre1
Etnm m 1"H'ton need js Z gpod pre-
@l3plipa mn vii! build W hissa,0Jn-
a"l plt a>t"ng'i. cnnrgy and elasticity
Ih'H H. and MAKE I, HrurGy~cnoGRh 10
H,R"s, hcar'y mfa! #Itbout artificial
aid
III" Dca' pr"gGriprion !or indipcgtion
"r"! "flNt"n 4. sold ~ druggists cY-
cr%"hcrc and by iaurnnE Drug Co
and II ri2idly guaranteed 10 build NJ
'ho stomach and cure indigestion, or
uCncy bHck
Iiis prescription is named Mi-o-na,
and Is sold in small tablet form in
large bD%ca, for only Il few cents. Re-
member tic name AIi-O-Hn stomach
'aJ!cis ThcE never fai..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-05
"I'll Show You How .
Corns Peel OFF,"
That's II.
E,er Pes. a Banana skin

Hhog.d woyl-y &tUg, tt.oEe cn;t.x
- JUS, Dgs EhuyA 'GH,E-lI On" CD,aE
1He4 ~ u@Sts' ne wp,.d .I>p = .,.azy
GndVg.ig pan. c!gEjhR, Sl!c!ag ,o@S
t.nka,.nT "ylt. 2lAHl.iE &!!o Lap. t,r-
.nS u 81 Hp;H ~ I, wI.5n.r :g!H-
~; !.ow ~ onH II n. wr.!1 s.prlo
HOr-y". .4.c&DHG lA: n!0m"o. ?Es III,
'lsHlH-!t On u Mna.H r.e GaG q. z
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
LUMBERMEN MAY BE-
COME OFFICERS IN
us. FORESTRY RE-
CIMENT
Army Experience Unnecessary
But Must Know Logging and
Saw Mill Work

AS part of the Council of Ma
tional Defense plans, call has been
issued for l major, 3 captains,
first lieutenants and second lieu
tenants to officer regiment of men
for forestry service in France in
connection with the prosecution of
the war against Germany The Of
ficers to be elected will be from
experienced lumbermen over 81
vars of age. The major must be
past al years of age. The privates
of the regiment will be mustered
from the army and an effort will
be made to select men from the
ranks who have some knowledge of
logging, saw mill operation or for
estry work Of some kind. The gov
ernment has asked a committee of
prominent lumbermen to form COM
mttees in their respective districts
to furnish che abo,y eta and to as
semble II ERT1SED. e. ach of the
service a. alEBERr. g@axtk of the
Council ~ -. The
examlnatlol. = & shlps 10
be filled will be * ~ % very man
above the stated age and no army
training is necessary in order to try
for the offices. The government
prefers lumbermen of experience in
order to handle this part of the army
work which will consist of getting
out cross ties, poles, posts, operating
saw mills, etc. The regiment will
comprise $500 men. -;
The major, captains and lieuten-
ants of the Forestry Regiment will
be ranked and receive the same pay
as like officers in the regular army
service. Anyone intimate with the
pocesses of lumber manufacturing
or general forestry work is invited
to take the examinations and if in
terested to Immediately wire the Com
mittee of Lumbermn, 1920 Whitney
Building, New Orleans. Full infor-
nation will then be considered. Of
ficers chosen will serve for the term
Of the war.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
QUICK WORK

Washington, Sept. 13.--What is
believed to have been a record in
flashing" and Showing" was made
by the U. S. Marines serving
on board superdreadnaught of the
Atlantic fleet recently, according to
reports received here today. When
the call cup all hammocksw was
sounded shortly after midnight the
sea-soldiers were sleeping in their
hammocks. In just five minutes and
twelve seconds they turned out"
dashed and slowed" their hammocks
in the nettings, dressed themselves
and were at attention on the quar-
terdeck ready for any duty which
might have been required of them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
WHITE MEN ONLY
WILL Be SELECTED
IN NEXT CALL
Sheriff Pecot Reports List OF
Names Who viii Report
Between Sept. 18th &24th

Sheriff Pecot, Chairman of the
Local Board for military conscriptior
states that the Board will send only
white men to Camp Pike, Arkansas
until further orders.
The District Board at Bator
Rouge has to date acted upon the
full list of names reported to it from
the Local Board, and no man car
be ordered out for mobilization un.
til his name has been released by
the District Board. OF the names
released to this date but forty-one
are white and of this number twelve
were mustered in and sent on to
Camp Pike, Sept. 9th, 1917, leaving
twenty-nine white men available fol
the next muster.
The Sheriff says that he has al.
ready ordered these men to be
ready to leave on "a hours notice
and he is awaiting orders from
Baton Rouge fixing exact date fo1
their muster. st-ka-8
The names of these men are:
20 Bergeron, St. Clair, 2195, Nor
gan City, La.
32 Veazie, Ode, 337, Gelncoe, La.
33 Mccarthy, Charles A., 676,
Franklin, La.
"A Keller, Honore Alcide, 1886,
Ramos, La.
81 Landry, Noe Effernes, 3070,
Jeanerette, La.
SO Younger, Thomas Charles, 755,
Franklin, La.
SO Boudreaux, Felicien, 507,
Franklin, La.
"a Lancon, Jules Dolce, 800,
Jeanerette, La.
81 Labe, Jules Sidney, 1884, Ber-
wick, La.
92 Roane, Jos. S. B., Jr., 43,
Franklin, R. f. D., La.
100 Verret, Minville, 2501, Nor
gan City, La.
139 Ewing, Joseph, 432, Louisa,
La.
144 Ecuert, Charles, 18, Charen-
ton, La.
148 Estines, Thomas, 1884, Calu-
met, La.
151 Foster, Thomas Jefferson, COL,
Franklin, La.
1877 Thompson, Ward D., 1918,
Patterson, La.
21O Chapman, Edward NJ, 2230,
Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
LIBERTY MOTOR"TO
ESTABLISH AMERI-
CAN NSUPREMACYM
AIR
Secretary Baker Reports En-
gine Gratifying Success

Washington, Sept. 12.-The Lib.
erty motor, the airplane engine up
on which the United States is rely.
ing to establish definite air supre-
macy over the Germans on the bat
tlefields of France, has passed its
finl test and is complete and graft
flying success, Secretary Baker an
nounced today.
In a fifteen hundred word an
nouncement Secretary Baker told
how all the best brains of American
business and motordom had contri-
buted it's secrets and it's achieve.
ments to the government to produce
a Liberty motor which is to carry
the thousands of American airmes,
over Germany.
Mr.. Baker says the motor is ''now
the main reliance of the United
States in the rapid production in
large numbers of high-power battle
planes for service in the war"
Back of that announcement stands
the fact that American aviators in
high-powered American-built ma
chimes will begin to appear in large
numbers on the fighting lines early
next year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
nIPTHERIA PRECAU-
TONS TAKEN BY
MUNICIPAL BOARD
OF HEALTH
StIess, Amusements And
Gatherings Prohibited Until
threatened Epidemic Is
Stamped Out. Only Eight
Gases Reported During
Past Week

"A stitch in time saves nine" IS
=. nincipal the Morgan City Board
4 Health acted upon at their meet
i. in the City Hall Wednesday af-
terpoon when they decided to take
peecautionary measures to prevent
tAe suread of diphtheria in this city.
only eight cases have been reported
b Dr.. C. C. de Gravells, state health
officer and president of the local
Hard Of Health, but he deemed the
ennditions threatening enough to call
4. board together and lay the facts
aefore them. On making a report
4 heal diphtheria conditions to DIR.
oar bowling, president of the State
Board Of Health, DR.. deGravelles was
.ayised by him to take immediate
sieps 10 forbid public gatherings un-
Il the disease had been entirely OBJ
Ttorsted in the community. The re-
III II Dr.. deGravelles report to the
~ board was the passing Of reso-
Ition authorizing the president to
hks de necessary steps in the mat
e md to call upon the civil au-
hgities To see that his suggestions
~ enforced. Parents are also
6azned to keep their children in as
6sisesly y possible and to avoid the
tlssing Of children for play pur-
pesss in the streets o elsewhere.
he diphtheria situation in Nor
II City can not be construed as
1l6fming in any sense whatever. The
- taken are to avoid an epidemic
tnd not because one now prevails.
Many communities have harbored
paat many more cases Of diphtheria
- may Be found here at this time
NllAout taking such steps but the citi-
- Of Morgan City are solidly be-
ND the Local Board of Health and
=. asvs that their adopted precau-
- are wise and intensely advis-
! - 4 the spread of the disease
3evented, as is believed, it will
n - measures taken, it will be
i = inter Of . week or ten days
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

naval as1iliary II had been dssig-
mated - the only means Of forward.
ing contributions, such - knitted
sweaters and mufflers. 70 the ships
and stations.
The Navy League made public
tonight . letter from the chairman
Of IL comforts committee 20 Mr..
Daniels, notifying him that the com
mittee would continue to supply gar
ments for the sailors - long ~ they
were needed and would be glad to
take up work along other lines not at
present covered. The committee as
well as all other such organizations
will have to send its offerings through
the Red Cross.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Continued on page -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
PARISH SCHOOL BOARD HOLD SPECIAL MEET.
ING TO DISCUSS FINANCES
POLICE JURY Will BE ASKED TO INCREASE SCHOOL
TAX LEVY | MILL TO PREVENT LOWERING OF HIGH
PARISH EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS

of Superintendent Gott, something
over $4,000 is NEEDED at this time for
repairs on the school buildings and
properties throughout the parish.
These badly needed repairs cannot
be made without cutting in on the
revenues which will be needed to
maintain the high character of the
general school work of the parish.
The Parish School Board has dill
gently studied the needs of the par
ish schools and the continuous i'm
provement and efficiency Of the edu-
cational facilities Of the parish has
been marked. The maintaining of
safe, sanitary and comfortable school
buildings has been a great help in
the educational movement and the
Board are earnest in their belief that
these repairs should be given prompt
and adequate attention. This, how
ever, must be accomplished with the
additional funds which. another l
mill school tax will provide
The personal interest and enthu-
siasm with which the Board discusses
the many school problems which
come before them unmistakably
shows the careful manner in which
they meet these matters which are Of
such vital Importance to their con-
stituency. In considering the short
age of last year and the threatened
shortage of the current year, the
Board took up in detail each item
set forth in the statement of
receipts and disbursements shown
below. Some of the receipts
are determined by the state,
such as High School Appropria-
ton, Agricultural and Domestic
Science. There is fluctuation no.
ticeable in these items. The Cur
rent School Fund is slightly more
and there is an increase Of about
$4,000 in the items called Police
Jury Appropriation g mills regular
tax) and Municipal Appropriation.
But the revenues for this year show
nothing estimated for the Fines and
Forfeitures entry, which the Board
deems very uncertain, and no incom-
ing amount for Forfeit such as for
tunately fell to the funds last year.
This forfeit money amounting to
$2,658.05 was paid over by the
Frisco because of their failure to
carry out certain bonded promises
Of railroad building. The losses and
gains in receipts Of last year and the
estimated receipts of this year show
. gain for this year Of about 81, 400.
The estimated expenditures show
that teachers' salaries win be about
$500 more than last year. This
increase il oeeasioned BY slight in
creases IN salaries and the addition
Of several teachers 70 ths pafisA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
JEWISH MERCHANTS TO
oDSEkvE HOLIDAYS


From o'clock on the evening Of
September 16th until 8 o'clock on
the evening Of September nth and
from 8 o'clock on the evening Of
September 25th, until 8 o'clock on
the evening Of September 2eth, 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 4 Co.,
Henry Kahn,
Home Furnishing Co.,
]. ]. Goldman,
Speciality Store,
Leon Kahn,
Alberts Dry Goods Store,
Sam Blum,
Leopold, Loeb 4 Sons, Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Inc POllce jury Will be asked TO
levy / mill additional school tax in
order to meet the deficit experienced
by the Parish School Board in the
conduct of scholastic affairs, accord
ing to a decision reached by the
Board at special meeting held at
Franklin Wednesday. The state
ment of.receipts and disbursements Of
last year shows shortage of about
$12,OOO.OO; the forecasted state
ment for the current year shows a
similar shortage. The additional
revenues accruing to the school
funds because of the increase in
the percentage of assessment is Off
set by the increased expenses which
have been incurred in order to raise
the educational standards and facii-
ties of the Parish. 1t is known
that the proposed l mill school tax
levy, making mills total school
levy, will increase the school funds
each year by about $1,000. This
still leaves an apparent shortage,
but it is believed that by trimming
expenses to the minimum the amount
will be sufficient to take care of the
shortage and leave a small amount
annually with which to eventually
wipe out the debt Of $4,000, incur
red last year. This meeting of the
Police Jury before which the School
Board will appear will take place in
a few days.
The special meeting Of the Parish
Board Wednesday wes attended by
President Claussen, Parish supt.
Gott, Commissionerv Winchester,
Jolley, McCardle, Pepper, Aycock,
Gardiner and Folse. The meeting
was called especially for the purpose
Of discussing ways and means of
providing money to carry on the
school work outlined for the present
session without running behind the
revenues. Preceding this discus
sion, full reports of outstanding
committees were read and the min
utes and general procedure of the
Board brought up to date. A part
of the business disposed Of by the
meeting was the authorization Of an
election call for the disposal Of GER
tain school lands in the Third Ward.
The Board was petitioned to take
this step by the Hanson Lumber
Company Of this Parish, which de-
sires to acquire q quarter section of
land through which. canal is to be
built. The lumber company guar
antees q minimum bid Of $500 per
acre and relinquishes the mineral
rights on the land, except for . 500
foot canal right-of-way, which they
have reason to believe win Be event
ually taken over By the government
~ . section Of d Inter- Coastal
Canal
According to the thorough reports
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Call 278 and order The Daily Re
view. It will only cost 40c pei
month, delivered to your home By
carrier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Why not send The Review to your
SON or daughter at school? It will
be q daily letter from home and will
keep them from becoming dissatis
fled. Telephone 278. t.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
SEND NAVY COMFORTS
THROUGH RED CROSS

Wash.agton, Sept. 12.-M relief
and comfort contributions to the
navy hereafter. must be sent through
the American KeS Gross. Secretary
Daniels announced today that now
that de Red cseap lid ergapize1 3