davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
RTY cHARLEs WALLS TODAY.

The body OF Charles Walls, who shot
himself in his boa ding house, No SIG
West Second street, several days ago,
was shipped to Georgetown today for
burial, having been claimed by his chill
dren, who live in Philadelphia. Walls
was a widower and formerly lived at
Georgetown
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
RROMN MEMOnIAL sONG.

when You Whisper the Last Good
Bye" a song dedicated to the memory
Of the late Will NJ. S. Brown. autho
and composer, is newly issued from the
press. The music is by the we'll
known composer, Charles T. Edwa ds
and the words by Ward Moide Smith
Mr.. Edwards considers it one Of the
finest numbers which he has ever com
posed
Plenty OF Time" Is another attract
i've song just publ shed by the same
composer and author
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
ErnIcAL cuLrUnE LEcTuRE.

DR.. Alfred w. Martin, associate
leauer @. lhs New York Ethical Soeiety,
VIII be the speaker at the sunday af-
ternoon meeting Of the Wilmington
Ethical Culture Society, TO be held in
the rose room Of the Hotel dupont al
O'Clock. lie will review the book,
Raymond, or Life and Death"
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To Raymond Parker, to build q garage
az No 2i07 Washington street, TO cost
$3.50.
To John t. Healy and Son 20 make
repairs az the Pullman Company to cost
si,i25
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
POy RETURNS HOME.

George Barrett, aged 10 years, OF No.
) South dupont street who disappear
ed from his home Thursday morning
and for whom the police wee asked
to institute search, returned to his
home last night.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
- Minutes to Digest This.
No. az.

An advocate OF our decimal system
Of currency refers to the well un-
derstood feature. that the removal Of
decimal points, reducing an to cents,
does not change the value of any eX-
pressed amount Of money. For eX-
ample 500 co. Removing the decimal
points we have 9O60 cents. the same.
value in money. In sterling pounds,
shillings, pence and faTthings. there
is only one amount of money which
admits OF removal Of the dividing
point, reducing the figures 10 farth-
ings, without disturbing the express
ed value. and It is quite a puzzle TO
discover il.
Can you find a certain sum In Eng
ush money which viii represent an
equivalent value in farthings when
the dividing points are removed
ANSWER TO no. 46.
The word INITIATE.
Copyright, 1915, b. sam Loydl
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
CITY BANK CIFAnTNcS

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to $3.50
55fi9 as compared with 81 7205s0i.9 90 for
the corresponding week Of last year
The dupont Companys cash dividend
was evidently big factor in last years
clearings.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
PROBATION COURT.

There were twenty-five probation
cases in Municipal Court today, under
the observation OF Probation Oflcer
Stout and Court Officer Mcdaniel. Sew
eral Of the cases were retired and others
continued for fnrther observation.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
KERsEY JOINS ARMY.

Joseph S Kersey, OF No 72i East
Twenty-second street, formerly with J.
+ Rhoades and Son. has resigned and
enlisted as a clerk In the Quartermas-
ters Department and is now stationed
at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
HELD AS AuTO TnET.

Leroy Jones, aged II years, the young
Neg arrested yesterday on the
charge Of taking John o Brien's auto
mobile from in front of the French
street station, was before Munlclpal
Court today and held for trial.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
RID Asknd
MARKET CONTINUES
TO SRCW STRENGTH
BY the United press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The stocI
market continued strong with prices
generally higher for the third day to-
day following the announcement Of
Government control OF rail oad. Prices
were generally fractionally higher
Railroads again led the market.
Steels and some rails eased of dur
ing the FIRST half hour. Trading con-
tinued active. however.
The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
ACCIpENTs OF NE Dan.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
Ellis Jefferson, mashed finger.
William Finn, lacerated scalp.
John Carthy, foreign substance in eye.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
ASH COLLECTIONS NEXT WEEK.

Ash collections will be made as usual
next week. Tuesday not being regarded
as a holiday. The Street and Sewer
Department will meet at II 30 o'clock
Monday morning, instead Of on Tues
daY.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
LEGAL SECURITIES KANkET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Bllldins.
furnish the following quotations on
local securIties:
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
ANOTHER DOLLAR FOR "sMOKEs'

The following contribution to the our
Boys in France tobacco fund is ac-
knowledged:
Previously acknowledged .e2'Oi4 %
H. W Vandever. s07 Market ST. 100
Total to date ..........,...... .S20io.5O
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
SIkES AND WELCd
FLORISTS

on'v at 212 w. stn So
Cut Flowers end Funeral Designs
4 sbeciait
} 4 A. s672 Oelnnavvts YEA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
ARCADE TONIGHT

William Vandervoor Cosgrove,
son of wealthy pork packer, crack
player of the Yale team, is seen
in action by Heegan, a scout for the
Giants. Heegan, certain that he has
discovered a new baseball star for
the team, rushes to Muggsy Nc
Graw manager of the Giants, with
the news.
Meanwhile, a stray ball has hit
one of the dogs of Madame de
Montignon," vaudeville star. "Big
Bill" Cosgrove rushes to her side
with an apology. He greatly adj
mires the dog-and still more-the
mistress. It's fair case Of love at
first sight for the lady proves her
self tractable.
Mill calls on his father and ex-
plains that he is in love. Father,
when told who Bill Dulcinea is,
nearly collapses. Mother proves
just as obdurate.
Father calls on Leonora and tries
to bride her. Leonora won't be
bribed. Bill, in spite Of parental OBJ
jections, marries Leonora. Father
promises to cut his son out of the
last cent and Bill will have to look
for a job to support his newly we'd
ded spouse.
Not so, however. When they reach
reach home a letter signed Muggsy
McGraw is awaiting Bill. Bill is Of
fered a job with the Giants which
he gladly accepts.
A year later, the World Cham
pionship is played. Father rushes to
the field to see the game with his
own eyes.
Bill sees him, waves to him. Faith
er will not recognize him. Bill
greatly discouraged, begins to play
very badly indeed. Does so, until
his father realizing that he is the
cause of his sons poor play, rushes
to the front and shouts encourage
ment; in fact, shouts, that all will be
forgiven if Bill wins the game fol
the Giants.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

in France, it's purpose being to re-
lieve needy conditions in the homes
of French soldiers who are in win
ter quarters and in the trenches at
the front.
at is felt by the military officers
of both nations nothing could do
more to keep up the morale of the
French soldiers during the coming
winter than to bring comfort to
women and children at home. The
soldiers knowledge that his family
is being we'll cared for will take
great load off his mind, and hearten
him to stad up against privation
which otherwise might break his
spirit and render him of no physical
use.
major Grayson, NJ. P. Murphy Of
the Red Cross, General Pershing and
General Petain of France are work
ing in unison to perfect the plans for
the relief of families Of soldiers, the
military commanders believing that
it will be of the greatest benefit to
both armies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
example of these lads has had

example of these lads has had
wonderful effect on people left be-
hind. l know men who were drunlI-
ards and loafers. Their dear ones
have gone to war, and | have seen
the men at home pull up. They
have cut drinking. They came home
early at nights. They settle down
to their work.
owe have temporarily made a
sacrifice of our individual freedom
in order to secure it permanently.
We are paying price, but we are
paying it of our own free will. You
cannot get anything except for a
price. You cannot have any spir-
itual gain without material sacri-
flee.
But if anyone supposes that
Tic British people, who for hundreds
Of years have been pioneers in the
';~ht Tor liberty, are going to allow
'"rlselves to be permanently de-
we'd Of freedom because of this.
- is wrong. Our people * are
willingly sacrificing much of the
old freedom. But when the needs
of the war go by, the temporary
conditions will cease.
"The great thing that concern US
now is the war This to be finished
This war is everybody's business,
workman and aristocrat alike. Ev-
erybodp must help, and every class
is helping. We are going to see this
thing through. And we are willing
to sacrifice everything LIB
erty or Kaiserism? I am for Liber-
ty."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
King's Daughters Fund
FUNDS FOR CHRISTMAS FOR
CHILDREN IN THE
WAR DISTRICTS
RED CROSS AIMS TO KEEP
BRIGHT THE SPIRIT OF
FRANCE

William Allen White, just return
ed from a trip to France, as inspec-
tor for the American Red Cross,
said:
ut is not probable that our army
in France will get into the fighting
to any large extent until next
spring. The real war work that
should interest the people Of Ameri-
ca this winter is of an economic ra-
Their than of q military character. 1t
will be carried on by the Red Cross
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
Before you buy
A diamond

come in and talk with us.
Minute difference in color, cus-
ting, brilliancy and clearness,
affect the value of the diamond
to such a degree that few per-
sons can accurately determine
diamond values.
We have been selling dia-
monds in this community for
years. We KNOW diamonds
and are here permanently to
back up every sale we make.
You will find here very
comprehensive collection Of
stones-at prices surprisingly
moderate.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
Imperial Jewe'ry Store
I. v. Schmidt, Mgr.
PHONE 46
THE MESSAGE OF THE WAR
BY Charles J. Roscbault
Of The Vigilantes

There is going to be New Amer
lea. That is the outstanding message
Of the war even at this early day. 1t
is one: of the great things growing
out of our trial. The boys from the
northern and the southern borders,
the boys from the Atlantic and the
Pacific coasts and the boys from the
interior are all being thrown togeth-
er and being made to know each
other by intimate contact in camp
and trench. The boy from the
mines will learn the man from Wall
Street does not necessarily conceal
horns and cloven hoofs and the col
lege undergraduate from the effete
East will get to realize the sterling
qualities beneath the rough exterior
Of the western cowboy. Never be-
fore has the Melting Pot had such
an opportunity to produce quick re-
suits and not within many years
have all of US from every section
been made to realize 50 thoroughly
that we have one country, one flag
and the same fundamental ideas on
the really great problems of civil
ration and ethics.
One Of these problems, which had
been getting to be more and more
acute, was the antagonism between
Capital and Labor. It Is not likely
that this problem viii be solved in
all respects, but 1t least the hitherto
opposing clements will get to know
each other better. Capital had
come to assume in the eyes Of the
average American the role Of
would-be dictator; Labor, if not
seeking the same role. was close to
becoming q rebel. Each in its own
way preferred to regard only its in
dividual interests and to have
mighty little regard for those of the
country. Now we know . good deal
better. II there are profiteers hid
ing behind the bushes and assassin.
in the ditch, they form q mighty
small minority. The man of ease j.
offering both his dollars and his
life. The man Of toll Il giving hi,
all and even facing the possibility
that his family may want. On the
common altar Of country American.
Of every degrees are stepping for
ward naanfully 1t the common call
In England, where for three years
men have been giving theft lives and
their property, the situation i much
the same. The fight between CAPT
tai and labor was sveh more intense
there than II thts eosntry. But thu
leve Of country was greater than all
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. On"
or two applications. will c'lre it
completely. Price CSC. Soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by the 3el-
anger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
PERSONALS

t. !. Ph''l'p'
Sf''s T. ruerer of Amelia mo-
=, a,.n,o Collins is out again
. few days illness ;o..
r', ., q paddock, was business
f =, Fleury is the guest this
~ :, Yrs. L. J. Fleury'
= a..combe Of St. Louis was a
j. D : our city Thursday
~ c.h,rdt Of Bonner was a
Z. ! our city Thursday !,
=. Lewis of Berwick, visited
= !. ~ !, our city Thursday
''1'' 0...eron of Patterson is the
!. D Aer aunt, Mrs. Martin
Of Plaquemine, is the
y !. ser sister Mrs. Lipscomb.
Iobu D. Drackett spent
Ia, = with relatives in Ramos
!. : Z. Ditch was a business
y : New Orleans Wednesday.
= Rem Walters was a visitor
]. - today Of relatives and TRENDS :.
:, \. Luke of Patterson spent
,.a,.,d.y with Mr.. Ed Brou Is
!. Roger Flouret is spending a
=. i New Orleans this week.
y =. D. deGravelles is spend
!. i.v days in Patterson this
J. samuel Bulge, Jr., is spend
! Il days here the guest OF his
ITO. Levy, with the Pathe
6. q New Orleans is a visitor
IL bday.
=, rlo;.e Couvillion, Of Marks
q u, is the guest OF miss
- Jsansonne.
= "a Saucer Of Franklin is a
~, i lie residence Of Mr.. and
/ n csy Roy in Avoca.
- reury has as her guests for
|. 1, IN Hrs. Walters Of Gibson
= N. Moore Of Texas.
! n v. 1. Brown, after spending
|. u y,slu with relatives in Mem
y n sturned home.
n Cay Thibodeaux and daugh'
~ I Anelia, were the guests Of
\. IN Morgan Thursday.
4. ~ 4. Humphreys, a member
|9nslpss Board and q prominent
81 I Hsuma, La, is in Morgan
n. go, an buSiness relating to
RI 49,
III cspper left Thursday for
49, shsrs she will remain
~ ~ days with relatives.
r. 10y Of Amelia is spend
/ ~ ~ IN our city the guest
~ - tes, Mrs. L. Arceneaux.
4 -, who has been con-
- \ - room for several days
9hA11ssfe cold is out again.
~ Lewis, with Swift and
]. = New Orleans, was .
! tltbf b our city Wednes-
1agiand Of Tyler Point,
\ i - city for a few days
y = 4 IS relatives, Dr.. and
+ M~r1>1l..
- + Z. Ditch, B. Walsh,
ls6 Lynch, spent Wednes-
p u l!ssss1 q Ramos, the guests
! J estsi Bernauer.
sneat Registration Com
4 llalsla City win be at the
saturday the Gath from
4 ,. m. in order to reg
n1n Who have not al
!. tu1sd and signed food
-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our grateful
thanks to those who 50 kindly attend
ed rs in the death and burial Of our
lamented relative, Mitchell Daniel
Beadle; especially do we thank those
who brought floral offerings Of
sympathy; Father Souby for his
words Of comfort, and all those who
offered their service IN any manner.
(Signed) A. J. Beadle
and family.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-23

Columbia Carbon Paper and
Typewriter Ribbons for sale at the
Review Office. Phone 270.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-17
500, 900 FOR HOSPITAL
Mr.. DUVAL, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y,
DONATES TO SOUTH AMER.
ICAN INSTITUTION.

George L. Duval, Brooklyn Catholic
well known for his generosity to char
tiles, has made donation of 100000
to the San Juan de Dios Hospital, Val.
paraiso, Chile, South America. Mr..
DuVal, who has wide business interests
in that country, recently went down
there to look after his affairs. While
there he paid, as was his wont, visit
to the hospital, which has been the
subject of former beneficences on his
part. He noted with regret that prog.
ress in repairing the damage done by
the earthquake that destroyed a large
part of Valparaiso in 1906 has been
rather slow owing to lack of funds.
The hospital had been almost COM
pletely restored in modern fashion,
but the ever-increasing demands on it
by poor people made necessary the
providing of additional space.
The 100000 donation of the gener.
GUS Brooklynite will be used to erect
a section, or wing, Of the hospital
which will be under the protection of
La Purisima Immaculate Con-
ception.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-17
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Minot: The Catholic Students AS
ISOLATION of the Normal School had a
$50 dinner on Tuesday evening,
March I, in the club rooms of st. Leo s
Church. The guests for the evening
were the Reverend Fathers Raith and
Arsenault, President and Mrs. Crane,
Miss McDonough and Mr.. Altman of
the Normal School. At the close of
the dinner informal talks, words Of
counsel, encouragement, and inspira-
ton were given by the speakers Of the
evening, Father Arsenault, Father
Raith and President Crane, which
were received with a keen interest by
the members of the organization. A
hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs
Hoellinger, under whose efficient direc
ton the dinner was prepared and
served. 1t was semi-social gather
ing, and was the third of a similar ma
ture held by the society since it's or
ganization three years ago. Sugges
tons as to the disposition of the fund
accruing from the 1917 calendar sale
were made, and it was decided to do
nate thirty dollar clock to the AS
ISOLATION club rooms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-17
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SiNSlN-
AVA, WISCONSIN.

One of the requirements for candi
dates for honors in the Saint Clara
School of Music is a successful public
recital. The students who recently
fulfilled this obligation are as follows:
Teachers Certificates Miss
Gertrude MiXson, Beaumont, Texas,
and Miss Lucille Tack, Marshfield, Wis
consin; violin, Miss Leila NARROW
Waterloo, Iowa. Academic Certifi-
cates-violin, Miss Miriam Schmauss,
Rockford, Illinois; voice, Miss Sylvia
Loder, Chicago, Illinois. Thorough
ness and sincerity distinguished the
work throughout, with results most
gratifying to both teachers and pupils
Interesting recitals in the Gradu-
ate and Post Graduate departments
are scheduled for March Is and "a
when Miss Dorothy Trexler of Du-
buque, Iowa, and Miss Margery Lacy
of South Wayne, Wisconsin, will give
public recitals.
Mr.. Louis H. Wetmore, of New York
City, lecturer and litterateur, ad-
dressed the students of Saint Clara
| College and Academy, Sinsinawa, in a
| lecture entitled, Saint Francis and
| Mediaevalism. Mr.. Wetmore's famil.
lar and sympathetic knowledge of the
| environment and times in which the
great Saint of Assist labored enabled
| him to transport his enthusiastic lis.
teners in spirit to the scenes which he
portrayed with vividness and power.
| Mexico" viewed from racial, politi
CAL and religious standpoints, was the
subject of lecture delivered on
March by the Reverend John
Flanagan, Chancellor of the Diocese OF
| Rockford, Illinois. The speakers ex
cellent grasp of his subject won the
sustained interest and hearty appreci
alton of his audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-17
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: At the afternoon meeting
of the Bishops Club held on Friday
OF this week, the following program
was rendered: Bible Reading, Miss
Marie Craig; Piano, Miss Bernice
Haverty; Vocal Solos, Miss Florence
Denny; Paper: Father Finn and His
Works, Mrs. l.. H. Corcoran; Current
Events, Miss Jean Poirier.
Reverend James NJ Reardon of st.
Paul delivered the st. Patrick's Day
lecture in the Cathedral Auditorium
on Friday evening, March Is, and
will preach the sermon at the Solemn
High Mass on March II. The Right
Reverend Bishop, will preside at the
Mass.
On Friday evening the four-act dra.
ma Garrett O'Magh" was staged by
the following cast from the Cathedral
parish: James Lydon, Belle Powers,
Harold Kelly, May Geary, James Patt
Kathryn Studley, Archie Mcdowell
William Casey, Margaret Lydon, Mi
chael McGraw and Elizabeth Dono
van. The play was directed by Mrs
A. T. Banning. Similar celebrations
took place in the parishes of st. Gle
ment, st. James, st. Michael, and st
John the Evangelist, Duluth. and in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-17
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Rev Cecil Ross Folkins,
who was ordained during the past
week, has been appointed assistant at
the Cathedral.
At the public reception which was
rendered to the members Of Company
H, Fourth South Dakota Regiment, on
the return from the Mexican border,
the principal address was delivered
by the Right Reverend Bishop Law
Ter.
Wall: Last Sunday Mass was cele-
brated for the first time in the new
church which was recently purchased
from non-Catholics and remodeled.
The Extension Society donated the
sum OF $500 towards the purchase Of
the church, and also gave the altar,
Stations of the Cross, and the chalice.
house for a resident pastor who is eX-
pected to be appointed in the near
future.
Newell: The new pastor, Father
Sobolewski, is very busy at present
taking subscriptions for the new
church. Work on the building will be
begun as soon as the weather per-
mits. The Extension Society heads
the subscription list with a gift of
$500
NisIand: The new church which
has been under construction for some
months is nearly completed. Success
would not have been possible had not
the Extension Society come TO the
rescue with a generous donation.
Rapid City: The plans and specifi-
cations for the new school building
are now in the hands Of the Right
Reverend Bishop awaiting his ap-
prevail. The new school will be a
brick structure two stories high, and
will contain eight rooms. 1t will be
ready for occupancy by September.
The Sisters of Charity, B. V. NJ, from
Dubuque, Ia.1 will be the teachers.
Porcupine: Through the efforts of
the Right Reverend Bishop the Mar
| quette League of New York City has
donated the money necessary to build
a church in this town. The congrega-
ton is made up Of Indian Catholics
in the Pine Ridge Reservation and is
in charge of the Jesuit Fathers. Last
summer at the Indian Congress the
Right Reverend Bishop promised the
people a church, but they scarcely
looked forward to such quick results
His promptness has made them quite
enthusiastic.