davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

give freely and gladly to every wor-
thy cause presented do not jump in
to the breach and supply the needed
relief. Giving to war causes must,
OF course, go on. But it would be
good business to hedge a few of the
out-goes by accruing a few new
sources Of revenue. Nothing quite
so good is now offered to men with
money than investment in new res
ldence property which will com
mand the best Of renters and the
best of rents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

Congressman Whit P. Martin was
entertained by Mr. Emile Angelloz
with a luscious spread at the restau-
rant of E. P. Schwing today with
the following invited guests: Mayor
NJ. D. Shannon; Messrs. E. A. Pharr,
Sam Blum, Jno. R. Drackett and C.
E. King After luncheon the party
visited the Glenwild Refinery and
the shipyard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

Manager Loeb will soon announce
the showing of new feature in the
Pathe News Service. Motion pic
lures OF many companies in the Ma
tional Guards have been secured
and it is said that the closeup pic
lures shown enable people in every
audience to pick out friends and
relatives who have joined the
Guards. Morgan City has many
young men in such companies and
the exhibition Of the pictures here
will be sure to attract considerable
attention.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
WILLIAM BLUMBERC

Will be in Morgan City at the office
of DR.. C. C. deGravelles next Fri
day, November 80, and Saturday
December l. Those who are in
need of proper fitting spectacles or
eyeglasses, will do we'll to call on
him to have their eyes scientifically
tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
PERSONALS

go, Of New Orleans was
=: o # NJ. Leon Blum Wed
On. preibholz, Jr., who has
~ .,.;tine Mr.. and Mrs. Drel.
= !, e.n :,.,, sas .s'''"<'
r;,e. with Marshall Fields
:. Il Chicago, was business
u.h., Comeaux Of Amelia
=, friend. in our city Friday.
go rsoe Sofford left today for
o,le.us to spend a few weeks
! = rsladveA
=. frank Johnson Of Lafourche
.r.t for a few days at the
/ =. i Mrs. B. G. Harris.
!, md Mrs. Luke of Chacahoula
L. here Thursday to locate per
= kndy. 49,, o,
a. day here transacting bus
| = -
q. rouis LIE Blanc of Patterson
| IS guest this week of Mrs. Ruck
~ Hazel Leonard, who is at
L.,;,e school in New Orleans will
"a he week end here with her
penb. N,...u,
y. From there he expects to sail
transport for France
lam. Albert sennett and Hen
: Kahn attended the funeral OF
~ r,snk LeNorman in Franklin
Ihasday.
Il. Men Mock of New Orleans,
:. business visitor in our city to-
n :.
i, Rieby Of Glass, Tenn. IS To-
81 It De residence OF Mrs. Rol-
- for the winter.
II Max Harris, representing H.
/ caffin and Co. Of New York was
{ = eity yesterday.
M Lesh entertained a few
mnds It supper at her home on
fIusaly evening.
III ". Blunt is visiting relatives
/ Nev Orleans for a few days.
N h Foret Of Lafourche is
! sndae . few days with her
as(itR, Nm. Bergeron. !
II Emma George Of Algiers is
yidilg hw sister, Mrs, Garrett
IystA IL week.
" 7. Forgey entertained the
k6fS Altar, Society at her home
Nh IL week.
~ engagement Of Miss Lille |
Gak ister Of Postmaster Hebert, |
r II +. Thorgeson of Berwick |
~ IN announced.
H Thcriot of Patterson is
a6g ! few days with friends in
e u. |
~ Ford Of Lake Charles is the
~ 4 hT mother, Mrs. Malcolm. |
A. Foster Of Franklin, In
- ~ ! visitor in our city Fri
Cellan and deGravellcs, |
ines visitors to Franklin |
s Vverhultz, who is now
- Natches Miss, looking
7sssing camps for the
~ Lumber Co. of New 1bcr
- for a few days.
] !, r Palmer, who has been
~ Orleans for several days has
nsas INLET Of Jeanerette is
tn days in our CITY. the
Z NJ Fannie Goldman. '
.sIp City School Girls will
atlerson basket ball team an,
.rsoa
| aseen Berger of St. Lo,;,
~ todsy.
-, who has been in
lsid.,. "'n'h' re- !,
S1fy and daughter
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
TRINITY CHURCH.

November 25th, Service at 1880
P. NJ.
"My Grace is Sufficient for
Thee" will be DR.. Mackenzie's text.
Come and study what the text
means.
Sunday School and Bible Class 10
A. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

And now its "all eyes open" for
the Elks Minstrel crowd to be one
sprung on the unsuspecting public
on December 5th. Some of the rag
giest rags in captivity will make
their debut in this territory and
there will be an intersprinkling of
ballads to. appeal to the lovers of
real music. (Rag singers will please
not take offense az this distinc-
tion.)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
Henry Loeb Co. Ltd.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Sunday, November 25, 1917.
Topic-A Thanksgiving Meeting.
Lcader-President Jolley.
Opening Hymn.
Prayer Circle.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
Talk on Topic-Mr. C. Wright.
Solo-Mrs. Cass Jolley.
Recitation, Margaret Squires
1.-THE First Thanksgiving"-Miss
O'Brien.
Offertory.
Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Hymn.
Mizpah chant.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. Nj
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

Mogan City Daily Review deliver
d to your home 40. cents per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

The following information is Civ
en- out by the Navy Recruiting Of
ficer, $50 Common Street, New Or
leans, La: AFTER DECEMBER
18TH TO JOIN THE NAVY A MAN
WILL NEED A NEW CARD FROM
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

When that noble Elk, Mr.. Sol
Loeb, presents his musical interpre-
tation of one Of the latest song hits,
Owe Got It, Too," the audience at
the ibg minstrel which is dated for
December 5th are requested to re-
main calm because what he claims
to have is not catching-but its
catchy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-24

catchy.
When Mister Ribisky, claimed by
the Elks instMrel crowd to be one
Of the most civilized Of Russians,
rises on his hind laigs before the
December 5th audience, folks are
going to wonder why he was not en-.
gagged by Kerensky to tame the
Workingmen's Faction.
An unusually beautiful lot Of silk
umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen
have just been received by the I'm
perial Jew alry Company. Some of
the latest fancies in unique handles
are shown in the lot. The Imperial
Company is certainly preparing to
please its patrons when it come to
gift goods from which to select.
The Imperial Jewelry Company
has added to its line a complete
showing of Community Silve-."
This brand is one Of the finest made
and its splendid quality and quaint
designs are most attractive. Ask
them to show you these new ar
rivals.
With an unlimited supply of nat
ural gas in sight, fine prospect for
paying oil wells, a. great working
company Of shipbuilders and a good
prospect for dry, dock which will
accommodate ocean-going vessels,
the future Of Morgan City daily be-
comes brighter. One of the best
bits Of news, however, to the many
nav here and. unable, to find suit
able accommodations would be that
q residential building movement is
b. begin ct once. Strange that a
Of property holders who
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
NEw coLIMBIA RFcORDs.

II you haven't heard "The Ghost OF
the saxaphone," you have missed one
Of the oldest and most fascinating dit
ties that was ever sung. IT'S weird and
shVery, and yet ITS most amusing.
Collins and Harlan have sung it Just
as it should bo sung for a Columbia
record. which has on its reverse side
another popular hit OF the day, Rock
away" sung by Irving kaufman.
Different dance music is that con-
.ributed by Howard k0pp and Frank
Banta TO Columbia's repertoire for De
cember. Their newest drum and piano
duets are "One Step More" we'll
named selection, and another one-step
carrying the melody of that classic
ditty ut Takes a Long, Tall Brown
Skin Gal to Make a Preacher Lay His
Bible Down." The latter also Includes
another ballad Of the hour, # Never
Asked TO Come TO This World
In Matt Keefe the Columbia company
has a yodler who can not only yodle,
but sing. His lower register Is sur
prisngly rich and resonant for vo-
calist who has command also Of the
unique head tones which mark the
yodier. He has sung for the newest Co
lumbia group, roll on, Silvery Moon,'
and sleep, Baby, Sleep both OF
which give full and pleasing display
to his unusual talents.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Germany's Cruelty TO Her
Prisoners Shows Wisdom
of u. S. Move for Agreement

until ne tainted from exhaustion
Gabriel lie Bihran, 36, adiutant 18Th
Infantry. was for q time at G0ttingen
camp. Here he saw an English prison.
er killed with a pointblank revolver
shot because he did not instantly stop
on the order OF a sentinel He saw an
other English soldier killed by a SEN
tinel with whom he had a discussion.
The German shot the unarmed man In
the law. He died after lingering agony.
Pierre Brassaud, %, Fifteenth Cavalry
was sent TO Alten-GrabOw Camp. When
he asked for shelter during a snow
storm he was struck with the butt end
Of gun. One Of his comrades was
wounded by a sword blow he was
sent To Witlenberg and forced TO work
In a munitions factory, although suf-
fering from pulmonary congestion.
Henri Davoine. 20, i62d lnfantrsS was
sent to iron mines near Giessen. Men
who refused TO work were tied TO
posis out I'm the snow and storm An
other punishment was TO put the recall
citrant men under a lighted coke lur-
nsce where the heat and lack Of air
caused men to ask for mercy very
quickly. Every half a hour sentinel
passed to see whether the men thus
punished were willing TO go TO work
as ordered He also said that on May
20. 1916, he saw his commander NJ.
Maugras, and his men burned alive at
M0rlhomme. Maugras was surrounded
in his fort and instead of taking him
and his command prisoners, the Ger
man petrol men approached, SPRAYED
the place and set II on nrei ...
The list Of stories could he pro
longed. These are only samples and
here is the terrible and significant
thing: These tales are an told boy men
who are so IN of tuberculosis and 9th
er diseases that tho German ;askmas-
ters have consented to send them into
Switzerland for recuperation.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
-Four Wartime Thanksgiving
Dinners Take Your Choice
BY BIDDY BYE.

BY BIDDY BYE. =
THE TURKEY DINNER.
q.
Oyster soup Waters
Ripe olives and radishes
Roast turkey
Sage or chestnut dressing Gravy
Cranberry ice
Sweet potatoes glsce
Creamed onions
Grape fruit salad Water crackers
Mince pic Coffee
f..
ROAST PIG DINNER.
Clear tomato soup Croutons
Roast young pig
Chestnut stuGlng
Rice croquettes with currant Jelly
Stuffed onions
Drowned potatoes Plckled beets
Lettuce and sweet pepper salad
Apple pic Cheese
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

. Il
a MEATLEss DINNER.
Oyster cocktail Waters
Olives
Cream Of celery soup Cheese sticks
Nut loaf Cranberry Jelly
Potato pun Glazed onions
Brussels sprouts
Pineapple and grapefruit salad
Graham pudding with maple sauce
.conee Mlnts
T.. 80. q.
BAiTD FISH DINNER
g.
Cream Of corn soup Waters
Celery
Baked Fish Tartare Sauce
Buttered carrots French peas
Cucumber and Tomato salad
Pumpkin pie Cheese
Nuts and raisns Coffee
This is a good time to advertise in
the Want Ads for partnerships, for
houses 10 be sold, for positions con-
nected with mercantile houses.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
TOURNEY RULES CHANGED DOWN TO SEMEF|NALS
Columbia Clubs Golf Event Lists
Handicap for Opening Instead
of Final Day.

The annual fall golf tournament of
the Columbia Country Club will be
played Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week. October 4. and 6, in
elusive. The qualification round, ac-
cording to the announcement out to-
day. will take place Thursday, October
4, with the succeeding match play
rounds scheduled for the next two days.
In conjunction with the qualification
round. the regular handicap medal play
will be held, instead of on the day of
the finals, it being the desire of the
greens committee to keep the course
clear on Saturday for semi-finalists and
finalists.
AS in the annual event for number
of years back. the winner of the tour
nament will receive a replica of the
Wardman trophy, and will have his
name engraved on the cup. Prizes Will
be given to the winner and runners-up
in all five siXteens as well as to the
winners on the consolation flights
Especial Importance is laid by the com
mittee on the clause in the program
which forbids presenting prize won
in the qualification round to any player
who does not play through the compe-
tition.
The privileges Of the course will be
extended to contestants from october
to October 6, inclusive.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
MISS BJURsTEDT IN FORM.
Defeats Miss Vanderhoef in Straight
Sets in Red Cross Tourney.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September 81
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, woman's national
tennis champion. defeated Miss Marion
Vanderhoef at the Audubon Country
Club here yesterday afternoon in an ex-
hibition match, 60, 6-1.
This was the first occasion on which
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Vanderhoef
had clashed since they met in the finals
of the national tournament at Philadel-
phia in June. The receipts from ticket
sales go to the fund being raised by the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association for the equipment of an
unit to be presented to the
American Red Cross.
In the other matches Frederick B.
Alexander defeated Harold A. Throck-
morton. s-6, 6-3. while Miss Bjurstedt
and Throckmorton defeated Miss Van
derhoef and Alexander in mixed dou-
bles. Ga. 81.
All four of the participants in the
matches left last night for Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1917-09-27
COM|SKEy GETSAFTER
CHICAGO SPECTATORS
Old Roman Confers With City Of
fcials on Best Way to Handle
World Series Tickets.

CHICAGO. September 21.-President
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans
TODAY started aggressive action against
speculators who have announced that
they will have for sale tickets to the
world series base ball games to be
PLAYED here. The first step in the at
tempt to eliminate speculation was
taken when he conferred with States
Attorney Hoyne and Mayor Thompson
as to what legal action may be taken
against the brokers.
There has been some dissatisfaction
expressed at the ruling which compels
the purchase of seats in sets of three.
1t being said that an injustice was done
to those who might be able to see only
one game President Comiskey an
nounced today that all tickets sold will
be redeemed at the South Side Park at
Evening star., 1917-09-27
CR|FFS WIN SECOND
FROM SOX, 5 T04
Spirited Base Running Factor
in Giving Johnson Twenty
Second Victory of Year.
Ry DENMAN THOMPSON.

Following the example set by the White
Sox, Griffith's henchmen yesterday as
played some life on the bases, their pain
work. together with some opportune hit
ting at the expense of Urban Faber. ena-
bling them to obtain a 5-4 verdict over
the pennant winners and give Waiter
Johnson. who went to the rescue OF Dn
Mont when George began to ascend in
the sixth. his twenty-second victory of
the season.
The first Of three singles by Eddie Col
Inns. his theft Of second and Felsch's safe
ty gave the Sox their first run in the
opening round. The Nationals promptly
tied it up. Menosky led off with hit
Foster forced him at second and Eddie
advanced on Milan's bingle through NC
Mullin. Rice then forced Milan. roster
going to third. from where he tailled on
Gharrity's single to center
Chicagos second run was produced In
the fourth which FelSch opened with a
single He was forced by Murphy. who
stole second, and went to third on Weav-
er's safe bunt. Murphy was safe at the
plate when he pulled double steal with
Weaver The locals again knotted the
count in the fifth after two were out
Milan walked and stole second Rice also
drew a pass and Zeb scored on Charity 8
second hit.
sixth after Du Mont had walked two
men, and easily disposed Of Gandil and
Weaver. In the last half Of this frame
four hits off Faber gave the Nationals
three runs and the game. Crane started
with a clean single to left. and Ain
smith moved him up with a sacrifice
Johnson's too-hot-to-handle blow to
Weaver placed him on third. and the
second of Menosky's three hits scored
him. Johnson taking second. FOSTERS
out moved them both up a peg, and
Milan's blow that plowed it's way
through Faber and Weaver sent john
son and Menosky home.
The Sox threatened to tie it up in
the eighth, when a pass to McMullin,
Eddie Collins third hit and Murphy's s
triple down the left field foul line gave
them two runs. Johnson frightened up
at this juncture. however, Jourdan,
batting for Gandil. being tossed out by
Foster, and Russell, hitting in place Of
Weaver, striking out. Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-27
SWEDEN'S ECONOMIC
DELEGATE ARRIVES HERE
DR.. Lundbohm, However, Is With
out Credentials and Of
fetal Data.

Sweden's new economic delegate, DR..
Hjalmar Lundbohm, has arrived here,
accompanied by Patrick c. r. Reuter-
sward, first secretary of the Stockholm
foreign Office. They are without Gre
dentia!s. because all their papers, in
Guiding statistics on Sweden's foos:
supply. exports and imports, are in one
of four diplomatic mail pouches held by
the British authorities at Halifax.
1t is possible that the United States
will ask the British government to re-
lease the documents essential to the ne
gotiations to be carried by the
Swedish envoys. The pouches We're
seized because suspicious were aroused
by request for permission to open one
of them in transit.
DR.. Lundbohm will cooperate with
Axel Robert Nordwell. who has been
here several weeks. and Mr.. Reuters
ward will act as secretary of the mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
YOUNG PIGEONS DO WELL.
Williams Homer Reaches Loft First

The second race Of the young bird
series of the Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club of the National Federation was
flown from Amherst. Va. to this city. a
distance of $50 miles. The birds were
started on their Journey at 1920 am,
weather clear, wind northeast. The
same conditions prevailed at home and
the travelling was hard for the birds.
The first bird to reach its destination
was to the loft Of Richard Williams,
311 New Jersey avenue, at 1885 am.
covering the distance in four hours and
sixteen minutes. wining first club prize
and first national blue ribbon diploma.
The order Of the first return to each
loft was as follows: Richard Williams,
Riley A. HUNT, Richard Williams, Will
Young, Jack Spaulding. George Taylor,
Jack Hays. Frank Reinhardt, James
Kelly. Raymond Emo and James Gately.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
CHURCH PLANS WAR WORK.
DR.. Charles Wood Outlines Fresby-
terian Campaign in Army and Navy

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. September 81.
"A nationwide campaign, which will
include hundreds of meetings through
out the country. was launched here
last night by the national service COM
mission of the Presbyterian Church In
the United States of America, for
church work in the Navy, National
Army and on foreign battlehelds.
Speakers who outlined the work In
cluded Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. mod
orator Of the General Assembly; Dr.
John F. Carson. former moderator, and
chairman of the war board, under
whose auspices the campaign will be
carried on, and DR.. Charles Wood of
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Miss Sears and Mrs. Cole in Finals.

BOSTON, September 27.-As a result
of yesterdays play Miss Elevyn Sears
and Mrs B. E. Cole, I'd, will compete
in the final round of the woman's patri
otic tennis tournament on the clay
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
The surprise of the semi-final round
was the defeat of Miss Marion Finder
stein of West Newton by Mrs: Cole,
Who as Miss Anne Sheafe, has figured
in previous Longwood tournaments.
The score was Cd, 6-. Miss Sears
defeated Miss Alice Thorndike, It.
G-2 G-o
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Tar and Feathers for I. W. W. Men.

STUTTGART, Ark, September 81
Four white men. believed TO be I. W.
w. agents, were taken from the county
Jail yesterday by a mob of $50 farmers,
who administered whipping and ap-
piled tar and feathers to each Of the
men. They We're then given their
clothes and each started in a different
direction, with a warning not to re-
turn. The men were arrested on COM
plant of farmers that they were in
citing laborers to cease work in the
rice fields.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

be born. / hope to hear all Irtshmen
say. My Country is thy country and
in the larger patriotism, My God 10 thy
God"
Sir Horace painstakingly explained
the objects of the secrecy surrounding
the workings of the convention.A
1T has made possible" he said, the
utmost frankness and expression OF
opinion between the members, which II
they knew it were to be made public
would not be expressed"
Evening star., 1917-09-27

the price paid for them. He expressed
turn back their surplus supply and
thus give another patron an opportu-
nifty to see a game without paying toll
to the scalpers."
Announcement was also made today
that plans have almost been completed
for enlarging Comiskey Park. giving
1t permanent seating capacity of 45,-
900. 1t is expected this work will be
completed when the season opens next
spring.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Two-base hit-weaver. Three-base hit-Mur-
ply Stolen bases-Gharrity. f. Collins t2i,
Ainsnith. Murphy t3D, Weaver, Milan t2J. Nor
ynn Menosky. Sacrifice hit-Ainsinith. Double
piays-Weaver to T.. Collins to Gandil; T.. Col
lins TO Weaver. Left on bases-Chicago. o;
Washington. 10. Bases on balls-Off Faber, !:
OF Du Mont. 4. of Johnson, l. Hits and earned
runs-0R Faber. 10 hits and ) runs in $ innings;
on Du Mont. hits and runs in Ia innings:
of Johnson, hits and runs in 3 % innings.
Struck out-By Du Mont, =, by Johnson, 1; by
raber 8. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity and
OLoughlin. Time of game-1 hour and SO min
utes.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
HOPE FOR IRELAND SEEN
BY SIR HORACE PLUNKETT
Says Home Rule Convention Is Max
ing Progress With Task
Assigned It.

CORK. Tuesday, September 25-'We
fair opportunity to perform the work
for which We were appointed" said Sir
Horace Plunkett. chairman of the Irish
convention, at the luncheon given the
members of the convention today.
The convention" said Sir Horace,
has made me hope as 1 never hoped be-
fore that l shall live to see a change of
heart out of which a new Ireland will
Evening star., 1917-09-27
GOOD THoRoUGHBREDs SOLD.
Joe Marrone Disposes of Five Of His
Best Racers,

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. September
27.-Joe Marrone. the we'll known con-
tractor, is selling out his stable OF race
Wooden Shoes. Ambrose. Gallop and
Mae Murray to Clarence Buxton at
private sale here yesterday. The horses
will be shipped to New York at the
end of the week.
Marrone lost fifteen races this year
by small margins when his horses fin
ished second.
Evening star., 1917-09-27


This year the Blue and White has
squad of big men out of whom Coach
Metzler expects to develop a strong
eleven. 1t Is generally thought that
the team. despite the loss of veterans.
will be fully as strong as that of
year ago. Baltimore City College usu-
ally has representative scholastic
combination. though sometimes it is
not as well coached as it might be.
Interhigh school foot ball begins Oc
tober 10. On that date Business and
Western will pry open the lid of the
1917 championship series in the Central
stadium. All the contests are to take
place on the new field at the Mount
Pleasant school. the first season in
which the schools have had their own
pend on obtaining some place not very
well suited for holding the series.
Business, Central and Tech, by pre-
season Information, the heaviest Of the
teams. are to play three games against
the two lighter combinations. Business
opens up with Western. Central then
goes against Eastern in the second
game and Tech faces Western in the
third. The fourth game is to be played
between Business and Eastern, thus
making the schedule peculiar in that
Business. Central and Tech play in the
first four games without meeting one
another once, and in these four contests
against these teams without meeting
each other.
November 2 the first big game of the
year will be played. Tech being sched-
uled for the annual setto with Central.
A strong probability exists that the