davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Cfine irItc1r CSntldlcibnnn.

Si Dem 0interIniienidofts. @ro5eB
Der peritorbeuen 6rui 6reoo Gecilc
ytc6orren permeigerte Sfi6ter Soho
I'M arciseeri6t 91r. . Die glnerfen.
nung eines llebereinfommens 5mi.
l(ben 6rou @c8orrcn lnO i6renl
@oiten peIdes iic Dor ibrcr SGci.
ouna getrotfen botteu. 0icIe Gnt.
lreloung miro bon weittroeenoen
6olgcn iiir Die 3ufiinft icin, iomeii
ole iibli9e @cpflogenbcit IN 9etradi
tolHnlt llcbereinfommcn betrefis 9(fi.
lnente Dor anaebobntcr Sdleioluia su
irefleil. Ser 9lidtcr entidico, Oob
aluar lol@e sIbmoduueen gctroffcn
loeroen tonntc, ood binge ibre @iiI.
tl9felt Don ocr euti6ciolno oes Sai6
fcrs ub. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Ter crhShtc sdliffsmrrth.

Cine S0ee BON ser groBen @crtb.
5unobme bon Sdiifen iniolgc ocs
arieoes go6 6. Sou SeIoen. Elm
5diffsobIdGber aus &ottcroonl SOL.
lano. Sr. pclbcn Scugte in ocm gro.
5cB gcgcn oos S6iff .@incn San
GricI, Sr~ ser bon ser @ofcr.
@iteip aoblcn @clcaidoft onac.
ltreugt murOc. @r ioate aus, Sos
S6iff iei 5lir Belt ser sScrtialteIluno
100000 fuertb ecipcicm ooB ober
infoIge Oes aricees icin gsertb am
13. SUM 1916, oIS es 0urdl sen
@rono oes Canton Gleootors bcid1.
oigt puroc, ouf $26O,00O su idGbcn
lei. Sogor III ieinem 6cId)doiaten
3iitonoe iei ooS Sdiff $3.50, 900
mertD, mGbrer6 es Dor Dem Rrieec
Der 9IbinGtng 6ufolse einen SSert6
Uon nidt mebr ols $4,000 oc6obt
boben piir6e. lin es iectiiftie al
maiden niuBtc Oic Summe bon IN.
sciobr $4,000 ouseipenoct merSeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Ulannina luiI[ nidlt reiianircn.

General Gcrf. Superintenocnt @il.
liom g. Nlouuine ioete gcitcrn OoB
CT cS nit Der @inreicbrng iciner SIC
iiguotion oic ibm in einer Spe5iot
Sitlne DER &orfbeboroe ON 0ien.
itoo N}odnlittog ans Ser5 gelegt
wuroe nidt iebr eilig babe. Gr Mil
porbcr nit Srn. George @ecmS @il'
lions, Dem 4rGlioenten ser @orfbc.
boroe, oic glugelegcnbeit 6eipredeu,
iobolo oerielbe bon 9iciu.0orf 5uriid'
fomnt. es lit nidt ousseidIoiien,
Dab Die @cboroe in oen nGditcn "a.
Gen nod einc Spe6iaIiibung obbdlt
iuO Srn. 9lomling oonn perobicbie
oct. Gs piroe ibm bel ser lebten
rcgelm6Bigen Situne Der Eorf6c6or.
oe Dor lngcfdbr 5mei @oden per 1.
Oloi gefiinoiqt. Nionning iol oent
Superintenoentcn oes Gorroa .&orf.
9iitrifts $685. ihulOen mas ciner
ocr @riinOe lit lpesboIb feline Inn.
gcbcnoe Heiieuotion pcrIongt muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
sin iIiIcr glerbiinOeter 0rr gLlIiirten.


gSicn s. Schro pia Souoou, r.
6ebr. Gic bcltigen @}orgcn3ei
hnaen beidditieen iib mieoer bciou
oerS nit &rdiiocnt @ilion's Souo.
htna, Der 9onug Der oiplomotiideu
9e5iebunscn nit Geuti6lano. 9ielc
3eitiugeu bebolpien, &rdiiocnt gSil.
ion babe iib uno leinem Cabinet eno
lid Die Masfe obaeuommen mo rdl
inn @e9cutbcil 5ll einem breuuenocn
5rieOensopoiteIy OILS itiacn &erbim
Octcn Der @ntcute cntpuppt oer. lucnl
@roBbritannieu ocn idGcblihcn liu.
tcreangc aegcniiher eeitau0en botrn
luiirOc. iopirio in bic ciidc acIpru
1en iein piiroc.
Die ngteue Nrcic @reie" oic 0er
omcrifonii@cn 9otifait am u1hiicu
itonO, mteritiistc Erdii0ent @ilioi
itcis cifrio, wic iciu 6rieocuS 4Sros
grnmm.
Nic snlihten ocs bnlbolllilcncn
p6remocnblaitcs" iin0 iait oieiclbc1
luic sic Der p9leucn 6reicn Ereiie
Cos aglciic g2icncr Sogeblait" sic
o@bcncr glrbcitcr5citlna4 iic aac
boiiclL OoB Der GousreB yOcn anu
iadl icinem &croicnitc mo pom rel.
men anerifdniitbcn Stnltopnnttc anS
betrad,ten" miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Mblc6en.

Sm 9lltcr BON 81 Sobren itorb se.
tern 6rou glmie s. gld0iger, Die
Satin oes peritor6encn 9Iuguit 9ld-
ai9cr. Die @eeroigung fmoet bonn
Groltcrbouic SIR. 2t09, Orleans.
StroBe, aus itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
glnr ais gOriidtsm moircacI

%croen Oie ocutidcn Shiiie in olt
ocren OILS mt sseu gorfcr Noien
bcipod6t. Cine a'ericnflms ser.
cl6cn f0nnte sic 96iffo1ri itart
9ei65roen Seine llnteriud.
una Der @loidiucl ourd @mocS
9eomte porgenoumen.
ytcm Nprf, d. 6cbr. S9ic 9eli
te 9Ibcn6 befannt iuitroc, iucroeu oia
gunoes.@eb6rocu III Dem y4cw Dor.
fer Snfeu sic oeutidcn lluo oltcrrei
4ii1cu Shiiie nidlt unteriuden Inn
ieit5llitelIen ob ocrcn @ioidiucn be.
if)ooigt iiuo, iucn nidt oies6c3iIQli.
dc gIuoronungen oitS g9aIbtnQton
eintrciien. Gs lpllroc onacfiibrt. oos
bis icbt nod lidlt cine oiientlide @c.
nohridtiging iibcr Oie 3erit6rlna
ooer entieruuug pon luibtiaen Nio
ldIncntbcilen ser Gompfer ocn No
leilpeNoroen 5rgegaugcn lit Ger
status, Der oclttiden 5diffc III 90
ltolt Den Fbilippinen iolpic onNercu
amerifoniifcu Sdicn pridt BON
ocm Der in 9leu gorf licaenocn
Sdiiie qb mic crfIart pur0e Sic
Sdiiie in 91eip Porter 0aien licaen
al ibrcn itdnOiacn @icrs, lmo itorcn
nidt oic sdiifabrt, p6brcuo oie ga
sc Der Sdiife in anoercn 0aieu oic
Shiiiobrt gefdbroen, mem Oiciclbm
ueriertt lueroen iolltcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
Ghlicf 6ci'm 9landlcn ein

Sn ,Notcl Sernlonn" Gde Scr
Giitmu. inO 9'rott StroBc, brad ge.
tern IN einem Gait5immcr Gin 6encr
aus. ". 6. Bel, meldcr IN oent
potel loeirt, NOR bei'm 9iaudcn ci.
ner Cigarette cmecidlaicn. Cic 81
garctte itedte oaS 9ctt in 9rono.
Die Wlornlon0er W}iliS bat bisber
fcncrlci 9cieble bon SSoi6inoton in
Sc0nQ mli oic iceigen 3ilitoiloc CT.
5oItcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
(Erlalnnn bra NriraarilifoE.

SSoibinatom Z. 5ebuiar
Cine Grb6hung ser &ricgsriiifo@cr'
iiberlIne bon t25 9Sro8cnt bis 900
&ro3cnt mnrOe bette BON 9ln0cs.
ariegsriiifo gcriincruusS 9nreoil
onaefiinoiat, Giciclba iin0 eiiltia
bon ollen omcrifaniihct Noicu nod
alien @citmnlinoSD1ilien.
0r. Sobn 8. @hiaerlmo 6roilnolr
0perlco iiio 81 OenNioroi @rnS Set.
ldbfcitcn nod 9scw Orleans eereiit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
COUNTRY'S BIGGEST MEN AN.
NOUNCE FOR NATIONAL
PROHIBITION

In the action of the Democratic
caucus favoring war prohibition
threw the liquor interests into con-
sternatior, as the report goes, it also
brought to the prohibition ranks a
large number Of prominer. and in
fuential men who are in favor of
the dry policy during the war on
strictly business and economic
grounds.
Il am firmly convinced" said F.
A. Vanderlip Of the National City
Bank of New York, that national
prohibition measure would be of
transcendant importance in it's eff.
feet upon national spirit, conserving
and increasing our food supply, re-
leasing labor for other productive
channels when the need is acute.
The plants could be quickly turned
to industrial uses for which the need
is so pressing"
Howard Elliott, president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad said. Favor national pre-
hibition during the war. Effect on
health, efficiency, and economy
would be very great"
David r. Forgan, president Of the
National City Bank Of Chicago
prohibition during the war would
help meet the food crisis, promote
health and efficiency.:1 am for it. .
Gov. Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania
Absolutely for war prohibition.
Conditions demand it."
Gov. Alexander of Idaho: expert
ence demonstrates prohibition one of
the .g-cstest economic measures. Am
very mr.h for it."
Gov. Cats Of Florida: National
prohibition would prevent serious
diseases in army, save food and in.
crease production"
Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi: 1.-THE
crisis of war demands every man al
his best. l am for national war pro.
hib:ion."
Gov. Capper of Kansas: Patriot.
ism demands it"
Gov. Harris of Georgia has called
conference of all governors to
meet in the city of Washington, May
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
NIGHT FERRY SERVICE PLAN
NED.

Mr.. John r. Drackett, proprietor
of the Morgan City-Berwick ferry,
has signified his willingness to give
night ferry service to the public on
four nights of each week, probably
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days and Sundays. The ferry will
probably begin operations as soon as
Mr.. BRACKETS conditions have been
complied. These conditions call for
a guarantee of $4,000 per month to
cover the cost Of operation.
The ladies of the Mothers Club
have undertaken to raise the amount
of the monthly guarantee necessary
to justify Mr.. Drackett in giving the
night ferry service. The ladies point
out the many economic, civic and
social advantages to be derived from
such service and it is believed that
the necessary support for the move
ment will be readily given. The
plans include for each subscriber to
the guarantee fund q certain ferry
privilege which will in reality be in
excess Of the amount contributed. p
Mr.. Drackett has given the plan
courteous consideration and has as
sured the representatives from the
Mothers Club that he is ready to CO.
operate with them to give the addi-
tional service to the public. 1t is said
that the Mothers Club will imme-
diately take up this matter and pre-
sent it to those progressive citizens
who wish to take part in securing
it.
Should the Bickford Shipbuilding
Company begin operations in their
Berwick site at an early date as an
tocipated, they will in all probability
operate a night and day shift. Such
operations would require and sup
port in a large degree the night
ferry service proposed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

4th. to consider what action the
states should take to meet the foo |
crisis, and fortify for the strain
that war will impose on all their re-
sources.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF. PRO
HIBITION.
Irving Fisher, Presidcn.
Washington ID. c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling
is . sure sign Of torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. II
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and
restores . fine feeling Of energy
and cheerfulness. Price Soc. Sold by
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
Dr. ]. Clarence Berwick

Physieiaa asS Surgeon
Office hours 81 .. m; 4-6 p. n.
Once Ut the Peoples Drug Co. 0p.
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. s.
Residence S21, Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

Mr.. A. L. Boudreaux, cashier of
the Bank of Berwick, Mr.. F. D.
Winchester cashier of the Bank of
Morgan City and Mr.. C. P. Lynch,
assistant-cashier Of the First Nation
al Bank are attending the annual
convention of the Louisiana Bankers
Association at Lake Charles today
and tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
PERSONALS.

" A. P. Christy is spending the
~; n Algiers, visiting relatives
and freinds'
Spring time IS Kodak time get
-, Ansco films all sizes to fl;
nv Kodak or Camera. Belange'
Drug Co.
Miss Kate Broussard, a charming
.rrc lady Of Patterson, spent
tuesday night in Morgan City.
r. PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
spEcIALTY STORE.
Misses Alma Fahrenheit, Myrtle
aristy, Edna Colivet and Thelma
S.utier spent Wednesday in Patter-
-.
put YOUR dimes in a garden and
lollars will grow.
NJ. Alfred Miller Of Lafayette,
Int Sunday here visiting friends.
Fancy stationery priced from l5c
= sl.75 per box. Belanger Drug Co.
Miss Hazel Boudreaux entertained
- Sunday, Mr.. jefferson Mouton
4 lafayette.
nPAYs YOU TO Buy At THE
spfclALTY STORE.
Mis- Bessie Thompson Of Pstter-
-. spent Tuesday evening here
yiaiting friends.
nPAYs YoU 70 BUY At THE
SPEclALTY STORE.
Baby Week Campaign May LIST to
Pay sth.
Miss Eunice Beadle left yesterday
fsr her home in Lafayette. after
sending few days here with rela-
tiveA
r. PAYS YOU TO BUY At THE
aPHclALTY STORE.
Mrs. A. L. Mitchell is the guest of
Ter mother on Glen Orange planta-
ion.
When you think Of anything in =
dur store, think Of Belanger Drug
G..
Nr. Albert Adams who was en-
tIoyed by the Waddell-Williams
Lumber Company is now working in
Crowley.
Eatonic for bad stomachs, see our
window, Soc per box. Belanger
Drug Co.
Mn. A. Adams and children are
spending a few days in Patterson.
Ring No. s for Woundine if you
ne accidentally injured, bruised,
ste.-Peoples Drug Store.
Miss Theresa Troney is spending
3 few days with her relatives in
,CAarenton, La.
Il Maple Syrup in 10c cans: Pure
't1rup in 10c and 15c cans at Dyer
'31hmann Co.
The ladies were entertained 1t
- Elks home Wednesday evening
= Five Hundred. The prize was
von by Miss Charlotte Klein Of New
Orleans.
Farmers and others VINO live at .
stance from . drug store should
hep in the house . bottle Of BAL
lARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. It may
- needed 1t any time for cuts,
wounds, sores, sprains or rheuma-
-. II is . powerful healing and
MIGRATING remedy. Price 25c, Soc,
"a 800 per bottle. Sold by Bslan-
"a Drug c..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
THE cHILDREN's HOUR

THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR
The regular meeting of The
Children's Hour will be held at the
Private Primary School tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Anna Pearl
and Leslie Squires will he hostesses.
Have you tried A. D. S. Peridixc
too,h paste?-Peoples Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

WANTED-For reportorial WORK.
Experience not necessary. Apply to
Review Office.
Mr.. and Hrs. B. Blum expect to
occupy their new home on Railroad
Avenue in about thirty days.
Mr.. w. Samaxtin Of Franklin is =
visitor here today.
Mr.. Randolf Dyer was visitor to
New Orleans Wednesday.
Miss Ella Mcclellan and Mrs. T.
E. Duffy Of Ramos were visitors to
Morgan City yesterday.
Mr.. H. Roes and daughters, Nan
cite and Bertha left today on No. 5
for Baton Rouge to attend the we'd
ding Of her sister, Miss Ruth Mas,
which is to take place Sunday.
Mr.. w. T. Quinn and Mr.. c. La
horde Of Ramos, motored to Morgan
City last evening to attend the dance
given by the H. U. J. X. Club.
Mr.. Y. Terrebonne who is at the
Franklin Sanitarium is said to be
seriously i'll.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
We ARE Listening

For your order for Hardwar
We handle only the Best and
you are safe in buying ours,
BY ira ding with US you car
absolutely Depend TN getting
quality irst. last and all the time
Garden tools of all kinds
We have just received a large
shipment of fruit jars, all sizes
and will sell at a small profile
to black up" Mr.. Harry VIII
son. Put up vegetables, it
will pay big
...sE.,~>-:.~~@' .s'.IxaA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

Mr.. NJ. P. Palmer was a business
visitor to New Orleanssthis week.
Baby Week Campo gn May 1st to
May 9Th.
Mr.. NJ. C. Harrell OF Houston,
Texas was in the city Wednesday.
Daily Reviev- 20 cents per month
delivered to your home.
The Morgan City Electric Com
pany is putting the finishing touches
on their new pole line about the
city, which was recently erected.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
BERWICK LADY WANTED

WANTED-A lady in Berwick to
act as resident representative Of
The Morgan City Review and to
cover the news in that community.
Experience unnecessary. Must have
fair education. Apply to Review. If.
Miss Ida Hitchcock of Patterson,
is the charming guest of Miss Henri
eta Greenwald for a few days.
Hi-Grade Butterine at Jolley Bros.
Mr.. T. Crosby, taveling salesman
Of Red Cross Tobacco Co., is in Nor
gan City on business for . few days.
TWO YOUNG LADIES
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02
BABY WEEK

Cradle Roll Week will be observed
from April goth. through May 9Th
by Trinity Sunday School.
The Results of Cradle Roll Week,
l. Thousands of homes reached by
the message that the church desires
to cooperate with the home in pro
viding Christian virtue for the
"lambs of the flock"
.. Thousands of parents inform.
ed in regard to their duty to pro
vide Christian nurture for their
young children.
8. Thousands of names of babies
added to the Sunday School Cradle
Rolls, and thus becoming prospec.
tive members of the Beginners
Department.
4. Thousands of Cradle Roll
superintendent brought to face with
the greatness of their task and led
to take up their work with renewed
zeal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02
HALL CAPTAIN o,PLYMoUTH

On Friday evening May 4th, the
music lovers of Morgan City will be
treated to a performance of real
merit in the presentation of the
beautiful musical comedy, Hail
Captain O'Plymouth'. The per-
Torrance is to be staged under the
auspices Of the Atkinson Memorial
Church and the staging is being di-
rected by prominent ladies in that
church with assistance of some OF
the very finest musical talent in the
community. Mr.. Farley O'Brien had
much of the musical direction in
charge and has developed a chorus
Of strength and beauty.
Perhaps fifty people are taking
part in the production of the musical
to be given at the Evangeline Fri
day night. They are now ready to
give their performance and the re-
naming nights Of rehearsal will give
them all letter perfect in their
parts. Catchy music is heard
throughout the performance inter-
spread with dramatic and comic
dialogue. Character chorus in song
and drill formations will add zest
to the entertainment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

Liverpool May q Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-An
American citizen, now living in New
Orleans, but formerly British citi-
zen in Liverpool, has sent the Liver
pool Chamber Of Commerce a check
for $4,000 TO be sent to Premier
David Lloyd George as a gift to the
British Nation. In an accompany
ing letter he says, 81 should like in
return letter signed by Mr.. Lloyd
George stating that l have made this
gift, to put in my safe, so that my
children may know that their father
also was willing to make sacrifices
for his country.
In acknowledging the gift, Mr.
Lloyd George says: II am deeply
touched by the patriotic spirit which
prompted you to make this sacri-
flee at time when the mother coun-
try is so vitality in need of all sup
port. l can assure that we at home
are thrilled at the way our friends
across the sea have come forward to
give US the best in our hour of trial.
1t is not only soldiers and sailors to
whom our thanks are due, but also
to those non-combatants who have
SO generously given of their assist
ance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

London May 2.-The head OF
big Glasgow shipbuilding firm, speak
ing at the opening of the exhibition
Of Women's War Work here this
week, paid a warm tribute to the ex-
cellent results obtained in his bust
ness from "dilution" with women
labor.
"Given two more years Of war;,
he said, 81 would undertake to build
q battleship from keel to areial in
all its complex detail entirely with
woman labor.
1.-THE idea is neither fantastic nor
visionary. The woman who has
trained for trapese can find her
vocation at the giddy heights of a
Scotch crane, and the girl who is
proficient at dancing is well equip
ped for undertaking work involving
movement of position.
There are some operations in
the smiths and press shops in which
the aptitude Of women for correct
appreciation Of time intervals shows
to great advantage. In the training
of women, the results obtained from
their labor and the shortness of time
in which they arrive at proficiency
have exceeded all expectations.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

everything he does. These fragmentary
remarks are full Of fun and wit, with
dash after fash Of good tempered sat.
ire aimed at himself or his work. In
a performance two hours In length
he Is able to spring one surprise after
another on his audience. keeping every
one In a state Of breathless wonder and
delight until they forget to note the
fight Of time. The fact that many OF
these tricks are inventions of his OWL
adds interest to the entertainment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

doves III his hands. He throws glass
Of water into the air. and 1t changes
into a beautiful dove and flies away.
Reno performs his tricks while In
ordinary evening dress and SO adr0itly
as to escape detection In every case.
He does things that seem absolutely
impossible of execution without the aid
of supernatural agency.
Not the least enjoyable feature of
Reno's performance is the running fire
of comment with which he ,enlivens
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

Captain of Plymouth" Friday
night, May 4th. Lots of fun. This
comic opera sung by a chorus Of
fifty voices is fun all the way thru.
Come out and enjoy yourself.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

n KlSS CLARISSA HAROLD. in
wi terpreter Of plays. Is to appear
here ut the Redpath Chautau-
qua on the second day. Her interpre-
tations of modern dramas have Won her
recognition that Is unusual in one whose
platform career has been comparative
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

" BRIEF Her inherited ability has been
strengthens through constant appli-
cation. hard study and keen insight
Her interpretations are faithful repro
auctions Of the characters as their Gre
ators conceived them. Her portrayal
Of the various lilies. with their alto
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02
TINE great Reno and his assistant
are coming on the second night
Of our forthcoming Chautau0ua

Of our forthcoming Chautauqua
program in al extraordinary program
of magic and illusion. With him come
birds. ducks. geese. guinea pigs and
rabbits. each with definite part In
the program Of mystery.
Reno burns piece of common paper
and dove rises phenix-like from the
ashes. He apparently tears the 'ove
in two. only to ind that he has two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
TEODY's DOUBLE
OFFERS To ENLIST

Max Kirchman. an attorney Of Gary,
whose close resemblance TO Colonel
Roosevelt has brought him the name of
'Teddys double today wrote TO the
ex-president Offering TO enlist in his di-
vision.
Mr.. Kirchman, who is secretary gem
eral or the John Hus League or Free
Masons in the United States. was born
in Bohemia. He is thorough Ameri-
can. and long before the present war
kaiser. Mr. Kirchman's son was a lieu
tenant in the Spanish American war.
His letter follows:
MY Esteemed Compatriot: l here
with take the occasion to earnestly Of
fer my services as volunteer TO join
your division in case there is an oppor-
tunity to get into the wsr-across the
waters. If accepted I shall gladly do
my bit at any post l may be deemed
efficient 10 fill. Ny hearth is excellent.
in age I exceed but few moons that of
yours. in physical outfit | am jocosely
classed by friends as a double of the
chief bull moose. Being .widower.
am foot-loose. my daughter and three
sons native born of a patriotic Ameri-
can mother. all married and provided
for. My oldest son holds an honorable
discharge as a second lieutenant in the
Spanish-Anlerican war. III need be the
country can depend upon us four in
performing our duty by following Old
Glory no matter in what direction its
course. I am proud descendant of
Hussites in fair Bohemia. commanding
several Slavic dialects, including the
Teutonic 'Weltsprarhe 60.
Il assure you. all possess. l owe and
am grateful to this glorious land of the
free the home OF the brave. therefore
I cheerfully. void Of grudge. offer on
the altar Of patriotism, my integrity
my treasure my blood my life.
Periodically yours.
(Signed)
"MAXIMILIAN KIRCHMAN.