davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
II. 8. TO TAKE OVER
BIG RUBBER PLANT

AKRON, o, March fs-rhe Unit
ed States government win ssiume
full control o. the p. v. Goodrich
Rubber Co, IN event Of war with
Germany, n was announced toGey.
Government ofheisis have been here
several days assisting In ths TAX
ing OF invoices and forming q naval
reserve Of !. 900 men among factory
employees.
These men have been enlisted for
four years service In the factory NJ
q maximum OF IL hours PEI day.
They are 10 receive 81 per day from
the government and in the event Of
hostilities vfll receive full pay on q
rating OF present pf~ceywork priceA
Head ofnetais Of company said
they had been sworn 20 secrecy con
corning government plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
-FOUR MORE
REGIMENTS
CALLED OUT
Men Added to Already
Large Force On
Guard Duty
NO HALT MADE IN
PREPAREDNESS
Military Departments
Get Ready For Long
Struggle

WARRINGTON, March "a
Four more national guard rseI-
nsnts were called 20 the oo:ors
today.
They are the First West VIZ.
uInIs. the ssSenty-fourth New
YORK Infantry. the Second Cor
peetleut Infantry and the See
ond ke~ Jersey infantry.
The war department an
novneed further that the First
Regiment Of Engineers. " Q. A.,
except Company y, has been or
dersd from the Southern De
partrent 20 its home station at
Washington Barracks here
Hesduva rters ard A and o CON-
panles are at Brownsville; Corn
pasy c az Laredo; Company o
NJ Washington Barracks; Cow
psny e nj Eagle Pass and Com
pany r NJ Fort Sam Houston.
BOSTON, March 2e---cewr-
psny z Ninth regiment Masss-
ehuss<fs National Guard w1s
the fsvyf 20 be called fer actual
guard duty today. Orders have
been received from gen. Leon
ard Wood, commander of the
department Of the east, 10 sta
ton that company ''some~hsre
In Massachusetts.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Won KLEIST
ON The STAND
Alleged Chief Bomb Potter
Examined BY L. -
ATTORNEY

NEW YORK. March 2sl--Capt
Charles Won Kleist. chief az the str
detendAnts In the bomb plot trial.
took the stand for cross cxAminA-
ton today on the story OF bomb
making plants hidden behind the
drnb front OF a fertilizer factory in
Hoboken and In the deck house OF q
German vessel locked thero. Kari
Schmidt, q German engineer. and
his four assistants. made the lead
containers. the government charges.
while Won Kleist and Or. Walter T
scheele nlled them with aetd- From
the metal lined laboratory above the
fertilizer factory. guarded BY many
heavy doors. tho two principals In
the plot are alleged 20 have carried
scores of bombs to the holds OF
merchantmen carrying munitions TO
the Allies Scheele has slipped away
and In believed to be In Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
MEDICAL CORPS
NAMES CAPTAIN
Local Red Cross Chapter APP
points DIR. Charles Barton TO
Form and Equip Hospital Unit

DR.. Charles Barton has been ap-
pointed captain OF the Detroit am
bulanoe corps which the Detroit
chapter OF the American Red Cross
society hopes TO form and equip In
connection with It's base hospital
and sanitary training departments.
Dr. Barton has forwarded nis Appli
cation 70 Washington for = captains
commission. which. N granted. will
place him upon the Medical Re
serve corps The Detroit chapter.
In case OF war. viii turn over TO
the U. s. government the base hos.
pital and ambulance corps.
The Wayne County Medical so
ciety has offered the use OF it's build
ing at No, 80 High-st. east TO the
corps for drilling purposes, and fol
lowing Dr.. BArton's Apptutmsnt OF
n hrst sergeant. the latter viii be
stationed in the building TO receive
enruIlments IN the corps.
The four sanitary training depart
msnts viii servo the Red Cross for
two years. but are IN no way OBJ
ligated to do regular army work in
the event OF war az is the case with
the ambulance corps and tho base
hospital.
The Board Of Commerce Ia active
~ cooperating with the local com
nittes In procuring new members
for the Red Gross society. and the
raising of $4,000 with which 10
equip the base hospital and ameu-
Ance corps n In estimated that the
hospital Will cost about s33 900. more
han half OF which has been sub
scribed
The Board Of Comm srce has DO
mated 10 the ehapter the use' OF a
room in It's building and the services
~ two OF It's secretaries, l. g. Pat
,ersou and A. l. Forbueh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
DIR. AYERS WILL
SPEAK BEFORE
NGLESIDE CLUB

d.. Leonard p. Ayres. OF New
Yozk. rector % the Rnssen Sage
foundxfion's educational division.
VIII be che speaker At the Ingiss1ds
clubs weekly meeting Thursday
might Dr. Ayres 10 regarded By
progressive educators a. real
leader Of scientific work IN the pub
Tic schools. He In the author Of
many works on educational sub
jects His subject win be ''Detroit's
greatest school problem" with spe-
ciAl reference 70 the duties Of the
new seven-mAn school board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
j TREASURE
BY PRIEST

- - probsts 81 the win OF
+ moss .. InufAw. tsts PRIEST
y Ax11snv's parish "Wednesday
80 \ Ssaams knovn that
oDe u ysssR. - collector. has
- . DalnStxg Of yoaa Of
- - On The walls Of ths
y 49, = ssnuine canvas OF
InyUv1go and worth about
- IN his entire estatesto
- = Koeassr. of Portland.
40 - request that the
= - 60 Or two othsF ATti
o 11nDoDsd Of for TIE benefit OF
Dunv's parish ~. Koeirer
1oo1 that l1r. Frscr. Who Ia
On4e1 aukhoefty ON art mat
- Who OWLS q famous col
1 = Wh1Be1sss. hAA passed on
1ou11noRy e tAs canvas-
= yn1n10ng cans 90 Detroit
y - 49, a. ~ Hntter died
- rU1oL lssvfng him q large
- mnn1v ~ TIE picture. ac-
- - ~. nxnsst Van Dyke.
Uuooeess dsafh little vas left
~ nhsg1tnncs hat the picture.
- lEe1shsss. noted Detroit art
\ 1nnbo1 unner Lsreevre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

r0D6 ~ % % tire prssi-
0101ng o. - senate.
$3.50 - 1870 fsrsigD a.
011nD1t3os - working on .
e vas~ resolution. which n
- introduce Immediately
psoG1lsnf Wilson concludes
1870 u Ne je1pt ssssion-
y ~ arrival Of Col. r. M.
$50 @ he white House the be-
~ nsosrsl today that Prest
- yyI1Doa - rapidly whippins his
100 into shape and has called
- persousi friend and adviser
= ever some OF the details OF
= promises 10 be the longest
ross the president has delivered
D ODuUvne.
- s16ikiou 20 outlining the course
"A ovones which has led No 20 tho
nonnf situation with Germany. the
ouoa1snf VII recommend for I'm
$3.50 passage. Legislation which
80 70 get thru the last congress.
~ revenue legislation win oc
- m important part OF bis ad-
- along with the militant meas
- noosssitstsd by the crisis.
~ army appropriation BIN vin
noA1v Be rsintroducsd Tn the
- 1not n passed the last house
~ provisions necsssitatsd BY
n11t3os which have arisen
N11uuzuDmf win be tackled
- - supoIs1ssts
~ In probably wfIl Be- INTRO
49, - NE house ~ soon az the
vw hrancA y organised and VIII |
y or1Ae6 t1Bs IN order to meet the
mne eanusd ~ the war depart
~ - sosEtase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
SEN. WEEKS SEES
WAR NEXT WEEK

BOSTON. March 2s.-Senator
John W. Weeks declared the Unit.
q states viii get into the war
neTt week at dinner here.
w care now on the brink ~
one Of the three or -four most I'M
portant events IN the life OF the re-
public he said. We have been
very complaceut and tranquil IN all
OF this world turmoil. but now We
are going 70 the war. II In for
every one q az TO nnd out the
thing be can DO. and then lst ~
show that Ne are AZ 10 be Amer.
can cftiEens."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Dupont ssys Val 3. snuna

Chief Inspector Henry A. Dupont
OF the department Of buildings com.
pleted an inspection Tuesday OF the
wall adjoining the Coliseum theater.
Field and Jeffsrson-aves.. which col.
lspsed Monday, killing two work
men Dupont declared ne was salts
8ed the wall WAS constructed solls
By enough u collapsed he aid DO
cause the frost melted in he earth
west % The van. weakening the
foundation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Death HATS Trial Of Sun.

Death Eaita Trial Of SUIT
After appearing as defendant In a
suit brought before Judge Colling
wood. Israel Robinson dropped dead
Monday In an elevator OF tie Mbrat
building on the way TO hts ofnces.
When the case was called Tuesday.
Ormond v. Hunt. counsel for Rob
lnson and his son Benjamin. told
the court that after q consultation
In his law offices In the Psnobscot
building Robinson had lert In ap-
parently good health. but . little
later the younger Robinson had
come back TO announce that his
father was dead. A juror was with
drawn from the panel. a technical
method OF keeping the case alive,
but holding II In abeyanee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
HOUSE TO HAVE
FIGHT OVER
SPEAKERSHIP

wAMurDTON. March 8.-4fope
for q bipartisan organization OF the
house seemed finally lost today
when Rep. Mann. minority leader,
a conference with Msjof
ity Leeder Kitchen. said he believed
both RspublicAns and Democrats
would present complete tickets IN
The house Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
CITES ORDINANCE
TO GAS COMPANY

Complaints Of exoroitant charges
for the installation Of gas service
pipes having reached the once OF
Corporation Counsel nnEeman. he
has called The attention Of the De
troit City GaR company 70 the city
ordinance, which requires that the
company shall maintain service
pipes to the lot line Of the oonsum-
or. and shall charge cor laying and
furnishing service pipes from the
lot line TO the meter At not more
than Is cents per ltneal foot
Mr. Dingeman wrote the company
that he failed 20 see where The
company had authority 10 make
such charges az had been referred
70 In the complaints.
PVlntfnG--tAe plais seat kinA---thst
- IA - Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
BIZ CARL d. 0RoAT.

fstsr Correspondent Unlfed Pressl
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Presi-
dent wilson has taken all the steps
within his power to bring the navy
10 tn maximum man strength for
the present He may stu ask con
gress that II be raised to 100. 900
meu-
He stiIi has several ways open
whereby he can bring the land
forces TO greater strength. tho spec
uistion is that he win get his maiu
increase by asking FOR volunteers
or By having congress pass . com
pulsory training law.
The means whereby the larger
army could be obtained are:
Increase OF the militia from $780,
600 men 20 full war strength
$50 600.
Increase Of the army from I2o, boo
to war strength. 10000, by bring
ina company units 70 their entire
quota.
Increase Of the army by adding
At once all the annual increments
designated By the last army bill.
This would give 37s.o 900 In all
CAN for volunteers.
Have congress pass q universal
service measure which would proba-
bly, be so shaped as to furnish 500.
900 youths.
Just what In I'm the PRESIDENT
mind 10 not Known. Military men
say. however, that IA plans are
now shaping the war department =
considering It's enlargement meas
urss on me idea that "the bttterest
struggle this nation has ever known.
may be cur part"
These man say the country ought
not to be misguided IN its view that
real war-end not merely police
work-must sooner OF later be the
portion Of the big force which will
probably be demanded OF congress-
next week.
The question Of army recruiting
In kept in the background Of public
attention for The moment. 80 that
the navy may be brought 20 fun
strength. Nothing must hamper
getting the full navy strength. and
getting II now. authorities say.
Following meeting between
President wilson and his cabins
which lasted two hours and a hall
late Tuesday. II was stated that
all preparedness measures. includ,
ing legislation which will be intro
dnced IN the coming congress were
discussed In detail" There will be-
NO letting down In the aggressive
steps now under way. cabinet mem
bers declared
In this connection the White
House authorized the statement tina
Senator Hitchcock was expressinl
his own personal views and not
those OF the president" following .
conference between the presiden
and Hitchcock today.
Hitchcock had intlmated that III
president 10 his address To congress
might favor a less aggressive pol
icy toward Germany than had beer
generally expected
An order issued by the war de
pertment late yesterday holding 30
service all National Guard reEl
ments undergoing rehabilitation
augmented the force Of state troops
now available for protective servic'
by about $4,000
Completion OF arrangement
whereby the federal reserve bank
are authorized 20 cash all arm,
vouchers. disposed OF the problem
OF buying supplies for which con
gIess nailed 20 pas an approprfa
tion a. the last session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
MICE LOOKS
oR !. S. HELP

Z MN. Maroh five wish 10
y Ammiean troops In France n
- - Dsssfbss.- declared sscre
~ oonpssl Jpiss CAnbcn In an
rsopv GBants1 Ansrscaa sSsrss-
n1u1p = tAs Tsvnch foreign o.
o 49,. 'TAs pubaic fssls conf
- r - an11sipatsoa OF American
nnn4 -" the former sursign
1ronD 80 -ua1 such aid would
nnlnGk1DaIly Welcomed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Joseph KovAlski, 8 years old. No.
1879 OaEnan-blvd vas thrown
from bis bicycle While riding on
Wood vardave- near Forest. BY an
automobile orrnd and driven by
wilton WooiizeF SO SNf WooS
ward ave Young Kowalski vas TAX
IN 70 the Grace hospital suffering
from a broken hip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
cl.y.Isnd Jveu. DO spesk n.r,

Manuel Levine. judge OF the CON.
mon pleas court OF Cleveland. viii
speak before the members % B'nai
Birth. the Jewish international FRA.
tsrnity. AZ its annual meeting IN The
Hotel statier. Wednssday nigh'. on
"TalaEolne justice Judge Ler.p
&c the tnther ~ C.eyeinud's mum
rpal court systsm and is an 70
trepid leader in radical legal and
social reform-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
~ flag TO GO
UP ON DANISH
HI Is SATURDAY

- YoRK. March 1s<--The
11b West Indies vii be formal
1cn ovpr BY the United States
>nUB1ov When the Danish nag win
D 1nn1ed down and the American
- p1lssd over St. Thomas. Stimuli
no1sny the $4,000. 900 purchase
- Win be paid to the Dsnisb
1Dtes 81 Wsshington.
r. 1Dtrai James H. oliver will be
D un1tsd States first governor Of
~ io)ands. The islands are being
- over under the name OF 'The
- Islsads OF the United States. %
80. however. Ia bat tentative
- pending congressional action.
~ nsvy department has dispatched
~ Hancock and OLYMPIA to conduct
~ foemai ceremonies in 81 Thorn
y hArbor. Saturday. Commander
~ Pollock, Of the Hancock and
lnDDanher B p. Bierer OF the
49, win be In charge Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

To Prevent The Grip
Colds cause 0rip--Laxative Brumo
Quinine removes cause. There is
only one promo Quinine." n. W.
GROVES signature on box. 25c~--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

The Democratic candidate for the
con gressional vacancy caused BY the
death OF Congressman COnry OF the
Fifteenth New York district IL 70
lie selected today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

vIII1am r. Rudeil, for Is years q
uDmission merchant. died in bis
- No. las spokane-st- wednes-
u 0osnins. after a weeks illness.
y nn1ell. VINO was 90 years old,
~ ooen connected with the Ma.
- Grocer company for the last
yenrs. He Ia survived BY his
CUw. two sons, George W. and
nnld J.. and three daughters. Mrs
n3&sr Linbach and the Misses Ma.
- and Henrietta Rudell Funeral
Donesments have not yet been an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
lssss Frsedmsn euried

ne funeral OF Isaac Freedman.
yoars old. who died In his nome.
= $50 Mapleat- Tuesday morn
: Vas held from his residence
o1Dne1sy afternoon. burial taking
- IN Machelab cemetery. Mr.,
lehman was a lifelong resident
y Dptroit. and was well known
Nit the city. lie is survived by
~ U>1Dx, Mrs. Yetia Freedman. a
her. Al Freedman and four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
RECALLS
SHOOTING OF
26 YEARS AGO

Robert McCarty. who gained much
notoriety Is years ago. by shooting
John Considine during an argument
over a gambling game In Tom
Swans old cafe at woodwsrd-ave
and LArnsd-st- was arrested Tues
day afternoon on q warrant chars
ing him with assault. The com
planning witness In John HAyrigzn,
OF Crosse Pointe village, VINO al
leges that McCArty. tho 70 years
old. beat htm severely WIN his
nsts. following Q dispute McCarty
wAs placed under arrest NJ his
home, No. 230 Congress-st. east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Father and Son
In Same Congress

Senator John Fl Bankhead at left,
and his son William b., are the
nrst father and 500 to serve In the
same congress. Senator Bankhead
has been In congress 30 years; his
son In a new member OF the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

PVintfnG--tAe plats seat kfnA--thst
~ vtwht--Ttmss Sea Dept,-Masn sz9a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
Liberty Loan Seems to
Have Passed The
Mark Set
From Every Part Of the Ma
ton Subscriptions Are
Flooding the U. S. Treas
ury on Last day

Washington, June 14.-The Liber-
ty Loan campaign entered the home
stretch today with every indication
that the tremendous thirtieth day
drive throughout the nation would
result in going well beyond the
81. 900, ,000, 900 goal.
From coast to coast the story that
poured into the treasury all day was
the same, = story Of = whirlwind
finish. kilograms told Of tolling bells
and .shreiking whistles across the
continent, marking the last day Of
the campaign Of redoubled efforts
by the many agencies 1T work for
the loans success, Of enthusiasm 1t
its highest pitch, Of long waiting
lines Of subscribers in thousands Of
banks in every state in the Union.
The last twenty-four hours work
is going to show big in the final
count, according to these reports
Before noon tomorrow, official.
hope. every man in the country who
can subscribe will have done so. Al
the closing hour tonight there wal
no telling where the total might lead
no basis for forecasting the fina
figures.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
RED CROSS WEEK JUNE 1926

There were no convenience OF life.
They were in a state Of bodily filth
that is indescribable.
One day one of the Poles, the head
of the Central Relief Committee Of
Poland, who has given everything he
had to save his people, showed me :
proclamation and translated it for
me. It was signed by German Gever-
nor-General and the significance Of
it was this: it was . misdemeanof for
any Pole having food to give food to
any other able-bodied Pole who
would refuse 60 60 into Germany to
work. took this matter up with the
Governor-Ge and asked him
what it meant. He said, II do not
konw; have to sign 50 many things;
but 20 to the Governor-G General Of
the Warsaw district and he viii tell
you the whole story" -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

The following il part Of . speech
deaiyered by Mr.. Fred Wolcot who
rent most cf his time aboard in the
r.sion occupied by the Germans,
- Who has acquired . true know
sleise Of the facts recited.
II had . talk one day with Govern
er.Ceneral Won Bissing, who died
ahout three or four week ago, . man
eeyenty-two or seventy-three years
ia. . man stepped in the "system
horn and bred to the hardening OF
tAe heart which that philosophy de-
yelops. I said to him, Governor
What are you going to do It Eng
land and France stop giving these
people money to purchase food?
He said, 1--WE have got that al
worked out for weeks, because We
have expected this system to break
down at any time. Starvation would
xrip these people in thirty or sixty
days. Starvation is q compelling
force. and we would use that force
70 compel the eBlgium working mer
10 no into Germany to replace th'
Germans 50 that they would go II
he front. As fast as our railwa!
tzansportation would carry them
we would transport Thousands O
others, that would be fit for agr'
eultural work, across Europe dow
into southeastern Europe, into Mes
opotamia, where we have splendid
huge irrigation works. All the lam
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
NEWS ITEMS

The Russian provisional govern
ment took steps to curb the powers
of the military.
Former King Constantine OF
Greece left Athens to embark on
British warship.
Secretary Lansing stated that
Japanese suspicion has been remov-
ed by publication Of the correct YER
sion fthe note to China.
Late returns placed the war regis
tration total at 0S.6 per cent OF the
census estimate.
Prof. J. v. Clark, former New
Orleans school teacher, charged with
violation of . federal statute. plead
ed his innocence Of wrongdoing at
Jackson, Miss.
Reports to Gov. Pleasant showed
many young men who registered
i June S have enlisted, not waiting to
be called.
The Clearing House Liberty Bond
committee reported Thursday New
Orleans subscriptions would be more
than $s,oo0,0o0. It was said sub
ccription Of more than $9,OOO,OOt
BY noon today would be no surprise
The visit Of the Italian war mis-
sion to New Orleans aroused sucf
patriotic ferver and determination
a has seldom been seen in New Or
leans, even in great days Of the past
Judge Theard~ ruled that IN alie'
who owed allegiance to an enem!
country had no standing in tn
Louisiana law.
The Women's Committee OF tn
Council Of National Defense launch
ed . campaign against the return .!
retailers to bakers Of unsold bread.
The banquet at the Grunewald
| final function of the reception t
the italian war mission, was largel'
attended.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
ARCADE TONIGHT

The ninth episode of Vitagraph's
romantic serial, 1.-THE Secret King
DOM" by Louis Joseph Vance, which
is called ''The Swamp Adder" is to
be shown at the Arcade Theatre to-
night. The story tells how, drifting
to sea, Ramon and Savatz manage
to gain the mate of the schooner
who has been on the side of Phillip
to their side. Nicholas is the name
Of this mate. Boyd, the Swamp Ad-
der, as he is known, desperate
bloodthirsty creature, captures the
castaways.
Ramon offers him large sum OF
money if he will kill Phillip and
Juan and spare the rest. Phillip
promptly offers a large sum for the
pirates refusal. But the crafty pir-
| ate ascertains that neither Of the
men have any money 1T all. So he
holds Savatz and Julia for ransom
and sets the male members Of the
party adrift, each party in = separ-
ate canoe, with the instructions that
whoever brings him the money first
win get the women. Whereupon he
withdrsws into his retreat in the dis
may swamp with Julia and Madam
Savatz.
There he begins to make advances
to Princess Julia, but ere he can
carry his intentions to any limits be
lis attracked by determined band
of Cuban settlers who want to exter-
inmate the dangerous wretch and
his band.
During the terrific battling in the
swamp which ensues, Phillip and
Juan secretly return and rescue
Princess Julia from horrible death BY
drowning between decks Of the sink
ing hulk and the pirate boat.
j Ramon-and Nicholas the mate
who were in the party Of settlers lee
Iagainst the Swamp Adder, rescue
Madam Savatz, and while they leave
the locality in a small sloop an oc
toroon woman, consort of the deat
Swamp Adder, but turned agains
him in her jealousy, offers to guild
Phillips party out of the dangerou
morass.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

Special for Monday. Pint fruit
lars. Sc each. Dyer-Lehmann Co.