davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

BOY WANTED-White or color
ed to serve as yard boy. Must know
how to milk and work in garden. Ap-
ply at Review Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
Dir. J. Clarence Berwick
Physician and Surgeon

Physician and Surgeon
Oftice hours 81 a. M: 4-6 Q. n
Office at the Peoples Drug Co Op
posite New Depot. Calls answered
lay or night. Office phone No. 1.
Residence 321, Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
WANT ADS AND NOTICES

FOR SALE-5 room residence on
lot 5Ox1OO on North Front Street,
opposite BRACKETS Shipyard. Has
been rented constantly for past four
years. Price $500, part cash, bal
ance on good notes. Address B. r.
BEADLE, 1741 Elm ST., Lake
Charles, La. I'm.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely fur
nished, cool, close-in, modern. $40
month. Two person can use and d.
vide expense. Phone as. I'm.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

take this means of thanking the
Odd Fellows, w. o. w. and the
many friends who 80 kindly assisted
me during the illness and death Of
my late husband, r. E. Todd.
Mrs r. E. Todd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
EFFICIENCY.
EnIcIeHcy.
Willis-Bump has q very up-to-date

Willis-Bump has very up-to-date
Office. t-E
Gillis-Yes. He has one Of these
Office, systems where you can find just
what yon want when you don't want
it by looking where it wouldn't be If
you did want it.-Life.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

DR.. Wilson has been on the sick
list for day or SO, not able to at
tend to his business. s tss-
The Parish Teachers will hold an
institute at Franklin on September
Bird and 4th.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
FOR RENT

1 Double House-six rooms on side,
with bath. Remodeled and painted
through-like new house Would
also answer for rooming or board
ing house. Apply to
JOHN DALTON, SR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES.
TATE SECURITY-ST MARY
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. limo.

FOR RENT: Rooms for / or 2
men. Modern. $40 per month for
one; $14.0O for two roomers. Phone
27S. #
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

Nice Furnished Rooms and Board
$1.0O per day or $500 per week
Mrs. C. B. Lawrence, So. r. r. Ave.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
A Question.

1.-THE HindOos have some queer CUE
toms. The women wear strings VI
gold coins and many bangles. one 10
male will frequently carry all the la~
fly wealth."
"Are we so very differentT inqulfeu
Flubdub, indicating a display OF e"
payment diamonds that was going "
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Morning Services at IL A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. M.
Evening Service at 7:45 P. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

Our A. D. S. line is complete
Peoples Drug Store. Phone 6.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

WANTED-A chance 10 prove to
the housewives Of Morgan City that
we can supply them with the finest
fresh -grovseies at attractive prices.
We also sell kitchen ware and earth.
On ware. Phone II. Jno. Dalton Co.
II you have . house or rooms for
light housekeeping try q little want
ad. in THE REVIEW. II you do
not want your name advertised
THE REVIEW will take care Of the
home,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

For electrical work of any kind,
especially house wiring. Apply to
Chas. E. Delas. Phone 141. 3wks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

SEE /. w. PADDOCK FOR IN
SURANCE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

FOR SALE Cylinder Eagle
Gas Engine. About "a H. P. Good
Condition. Chapman-Storm Lumber
Co. limo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

CARBON PAPER AND SIEN1'1
MORGAN CITY REVlE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
MARRIAGES

CI-RRy- HINES-Mrs. ". frank Hines, OF
Ch.stertown, Md. announces the nAfnase
At Wilmington, on October 8. OF her dAuah-
Ter MARY Alphon5s. 20 Mr.. HAROLD DouKiS
Curry, Of New York CITY
cryR-DE LAMATER-On October .. lstI =.
AZ the residence Of ,he brides parents, %
the Rev. Wilton M,rle- Smith, d; D.. Ssran
lewis. daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs. Jonh
Howard De Lsmster. 90 Mr.. hspnoFne
Callamore Geer.
HASBRIDGE-FAB REY-Saturday noon. DC
,oher s at the First Reformed chnreh'
schenectady, Elsie NJ, daughter OF nH'
Frederick Fsbrey. 10 William ID. hsno'i'ss'
OF New York.
HODGES -- BATCHELDER - On SATURDAY
October s, at the First Parish Shureh;
BrookIine. Mass. Rosamond. daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs John L. Bachelor, 10 Johh
King Hodges, Of New York.
wRIGHT-NORTH-On Saturday evening
October 8. at 81. Matthews Church. Un-
ad,lla. ". Y, by the Rev. Yale Lyon. FLOR,
ence Bertha North. Ct Unadilia, n. 4; ana
George Austin Wright. Of Walton, n. l.
No cards Al home after Novepoer l.
Unadilla, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

banks. ss none Of this money is paid
directly from accounts carried by Won
BernStorH or other known German spy
leaders to the secret agents.
Even greater attempts at conceal
ment than have been uncovered in tho
Bolo case had been made in the pay
mcnts Of money 10 German agents who
are disguised by naturalization Ger
tihcate granted 70 them by an Amer
can court II is known hut the Secret
Services of this country, Great Britain
and France have been unable TO base q
criminal charge on II that one OF the
biggest bankers in the city, German
born but a naturalized American" is
carrying oil his payrolls several pro-
fcssionsl pacifsts.
But the Federal officials believe tina:
the bulk Of these German-hired propa-
gandis,s would be turned over TO the
hands Of justice IL Hugo Schmidts pay
ments Of money on orders OF Won Bern
stor.r were traced TO the ultimate re-
ceivers. And this could be done, one
Federal official declared, by stan OF
expert accountants within three months
Perley Morse. the expert accountant
who examined into Bolo Paehas imam
cial dealings with Won Rernstorh, in.
formed a TRIBUNE reporter that he ha
traced more Than s50.000,000 in cash
and securities at the disposal of Count
Won Bernstorf in this city alone. Oh
this sum 81 $50 500 went to Bolo Pacha.
Federal officials hope to learn the iden-
tity Of the other Bolo Pachas who re
ceived the balance $4s,3l6,6oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
N. J. "Freie-Zeitung"
Loses Mail Privilege

The New Jersey "Freie Zetung," Of
Newark, was notified yesterday by the
Postofice Department that its second
class mail privilege had been revoked
because of its alleged seditious and
disloyal utterances. The paper still has
the privilege OF the third class mails
that is. it can mail It's papers BY put
ting a penny stamp OH each copy-but
this, too, will be denied it, according
to the Postoffice ruling, unless its edi-
torisl policy undergoes a change.
The action was the outcome or a
hearing at Washington last Thursday
on the return Of rule to show cause
why the paper should not be denied
the second class mail privilege. IL has
no bearing on the raid of last Wednes-
day, which is an entirely separate pro-
ceeding. TO come up October 10, at
Newark.
Edwin s. Prieth. business manager
and one Of the publishers. on whom the
notice was served, said the mail circu-
lation was not large and they could
afford 20 use the third class mail FOR
the small number Of out-of-town
readers.
"weIl have TO do the best we can,
he said. I'VE will try, as heretofore,
not TO offend the government Mr..
Prieth declared that at the hearing IN
Washington he learned some of the
thing, which the government objected
20 in his paper. One quotation from
"The New York American" met with
aisapproval, he said. He contended
the ''freie-Zeitung" had done no more
than many other newspapers which
have not been moested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Pscihsts in Italy
Stunned by Disclosure
Of Bolo Pacha Plot

Special Gable 10 tho Proxresso itslo Ain"'icAhoi
ROME. oct. The revelations III
regard 20 the propsgands OF Boio
Pacha in Italy have come down on the
heads of the pacihsts like cold shower
bath.
A certain abatement il noticeable IN
the fury of these obstructionists' ana
the public Is ars:orslv hoping that the
result of the Investigations OF the boio
Pacha case will reveal the cause OF this
depression.
Sensational revelations are expected
in regard TO direct and indirect rela-
tons of several high personages with
the enemy.
The various groups of Parliament
have ALREADY begun their meetings for
The purpose Of determining their pro-
pramme' as to whether they ought to
suppor, or not the present Cabinet,
The Socialists and the Neutrslists
are aiming TO break up the present
Cabinet. with the hope 10 gain there a
Socialist -Giolittan majority.
The Bolo Pacha scandal, however.
has resulted in a reaction which VIII
guarantee the continuation OF the pres
ent Cabinet.
The fate of the Minister OF the In
terror. Orlando. seems sealed. ms re-
cent repressive orders will not save
him from a fall As TO his possibie
successor. two or three names nave
been suggested, among which there Is
that of an ex-member OF Parliament:
The Socialists and the Neutraliss
are still determined TO push oostruc-
tionism 10 its extreme limits.
Tx-Deputy Csvallini, OF the Clerical
marty. VINO mas been charged with hav-
ing had relations with Bolo Pacha, mas
recently written 10 the "Fronte In,
terno." defending his patriotism and
his conduct. which he claims have oeen
entirely different from what they mad
tried TO paint: he denies the charges
that he had any relations with Austria
and Germany. and maintains that he rs
not a Free Mason.
The "Fronte Inferno" then goes on
% saw that none Of the persons who
had been spoken OF as having eooperat-
ed with Bolo Pachs nave had the cour-
age TO express their opinion. IL ASKS
al those who had any relations what
ever with Bolo Pacha 20 explain them
immediately. N criticises the fact that
many people are able to go from Italy
20 neutral countries, especially to
Switzerland, having no other safe-con-
duct than mere diplomatic document:
II further inquiries for the object OF
Caillaux's recent visit 70 italy. ana
asks why those with whom he had any
relations in italy are silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Red Cross Ready
For Civilian Relief

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Appoint-
ment of directors of civilian relief in
all thirteen national divisions Of the
American Red Cross has just been
completed. The principal duty OF
these directors will be 20 organize and
supervise home service work by the
chapters in each division for the bene-
fit Of the families OF soldiers and sail
Ors.
The appointments are part Of the
new decentralized system OF the Red
Cross, and the new directors now ad-
minister and manage civilian relief
work in their own division, although
under the supervision of W. Frank
Persons, director general OF civilian
relief. The list includes:
New England Division, Boston, Mrs.
william II. Lothrop. president OF the
American Association for Organizing
Charity.
Atlantic Division. New York.-Alex.
ander VI. Wilson, of the Department OF
Public Charities, New York City.
Pennsylvania Division, Philadelphia.
j. Byron Deacon, Pittsburgh, seere-
tary of the Society for the Prevention
of tuberculosis in Pennsylvania.
The policy of the Red Cross War
Council in looking after the families of
soldiers, as announced with the organ
ization of home service, is:
OBVIOUSLY the task Of providing for
the financial assistance OF the families
Of our soldiers and sailors is so large
that the government alone can assume
il. In no other way can the burden
be discharged fairly and as a matter
Of right rather than charity. No vol
untary organizations could adequatel y
cope with duty of such magnitude"
Whatever financial assistance is fur
nished ny the Red Cross to these fami-
lies will be merely supplementary TO
the payment provided for dependents
by the government. The real purpose
Of home service is not merely to offset
the loss of income that the absence OF
tho head OF the family involves, but
10 conserve the same ideals OF living
that during his presence were IN
force.
The instruction OF home service field
workers will be provided in twenty
i've institutes Of home service. whicn
will be opened about October 10 IN
every part of the United States.
The courses will take the full time
Of the students Cor six weeks, and
each institute will be limited TO TWEEN
ty-hve members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Wilson and Bryan
ToBe Asked About
LaFollette Charge
Committee Seeks Denial
That the Lusitania
Violated Law
SPECIAL Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-The special
committee investigating the st. Paul
speech of Senator La Toilette to pro-
vide basis on which the Privileges
and Elections Committee Of the Senate
may act in response 10 petitions 10
expcl the Wisconsin Senator adjourned
until Thursday morning after "A short
meeting to-day.
The committee had hoped that by to-
day Senator La Toilette would have
submitted what he terms correct
transcript Of his speech, so that It
could have gone over the La Toilette
version and compared il with the YER
sion of thf speech now in the hands Of
the committee. However, no word was
had from Senator La Toilette. and II
was presumed that he has not received
what ne says is the correct copy OF his
speech.
Senator La Toilette was expected also
" lay before the committee the facts
Oh which he based the charge that Sec
rotary Of State Bryan warned TING
President repeatedly before the sailing
Of the Lusitana' that the ship carried
explosives contrary 10 law.
Between now and Thursday the com
mittee will investigate fully this
charge Though il has often been dis
proved circumstantially. and although
Mr.. Bryan has been reported IN the
press MS having denied La Follette's
assertion, the committee wishes TO get
a first hand reputation Of the charge.
Accordingly Senator Pomerene will
seek a statement in writing from both
Mr.. Bryan and the President. Neither
will be asked to appear before the com
mittee.
No witnesses have been called for the
Thursday hearing. but La Toilette will
have an opportunity 10 appear ~ he
dseiras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
u. S. Gets Name
Of Spy Paymaster
In Bolo Inquiry
Paterson Man Mentioned in
Testimony of Deutsche
Bank Agent
Involved With Sander
He Received Sc, 900 in 1916
on Orders of Count Won
Bernstorf

4 The psymaster for Albert Sander,
who. while dramatic critic Of William
Randolph Hearst's "Deutsches Jour
nal" conducted German spy bureau.
has been revealed through testimony
given by Hugo Schmidt at the pro-
ceedings conducted BY State Attorney
General Lewis At the request Of the
French government.
Schmidt. the American representa-
tive Of the Deutsche Bank, was ques-
toned by Attorney General Lewis
solely as 70 the payment of sl.6S3,bO0
TO Bolo Pachs, the German spy ac-
cused Of attempting 20 betrsy France
10 Germany. During the course OF his
testimony Schmidt volunteered the in
formation that some time in 1916, on
orders of Count Won Bcrnstorff he
paid $4,000 to Paterson. y. j.. man.
THAT man. mentioned by Schmidt.
said high Federal official yesterday.
was one Of the men used by Won
! BernstorF TO transmit money to Sand
er for his spy work. We expect 70
have an interesting session with MIN
in day or two"
Sander, II will be recalled, is the
master German spy who sent Ameri-
cans into England. France and Hol-
land TO discover British and French
military and naval secrets for Ger
msny.
Through the arrest Of one of the
spies, George VsuX Bacon, in London.
the entire plot--or. rather, the part
known BY Bacon--was exposed. Bacon
was tried By the British as a German
spy and sentenced to be shot. But
because he WAS an American and be-
cause he agreed TO testify against his
accomplices, Bacon was spared by the
British and brought to this country.
Sander was indicted on Bacon's ties.
timony. along with an assistant, Karl
Wunnenberg Prussisn, who claimed
10 be an American. These two, with
Bacon and another American named
Charles Hastings, were sentenced 10
two years in the Federal penitentiary
al Atlanta.
Sander, according 70 the information
in possession Of the Federal suthori-
ties, received considerably more than
$4,000 for his work. Who besides the
Paterson man paid him the Federal
officials will not say.
This Bolo Pacha expose said one
Federal Official yesterday. has only
started. State Attorney General
Lewis's work was excellent. Now 1t is
for the Federal authorities to follow up
the leads developed By Attorney Cen
ersl Lewis
Federal officials believe that these
leads. properly developed. will uncover
the better part OF the entire network
If Teutonic intrigue, not only in this
country, but abroad. Won Bernstorf,
Federal officials predict, will be shown
as the master spy in this country,
lust as German ambassadors in other
countries have been revealed IN the
same light.
Many of the pacifst propagandists
are known to be in the pay of the Ger
man government. The government Of
fcials know that 70 prove II will take
months Of ferretting in the records OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Hearst Service Wins
Right of Review

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. 49, The Su-
preme Court decided to-day to review
Federal DEGREES which restrained the
International News Service COR Hearst
service) from "pirating" news from
The Associated Press.
To-day's action Of the court does not
stay the operation Of the injunction
already existing, court officials said,
but merely provides for a review, to
which there was no opposition by The
Associated Press.
Attorneys for the International News
Service last summer asked Justice
Brandes TO stay temporarily the in
functions Of the lower court, but this
was denied.
The case Of The Associated Press
against the international News Service
for pirating Associated Press news
was decided BY the Circuit Court OF
Appeals Of this district. There was
no right of appeal to the Supreme
Court, but both sides petitioncd the
Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari
TO review II, The Associated Press being
anxious to secure a decision of the
highest tribunal in the United States
upon the subject.
The petition Of The Associated Press
for a writ of certiorari recited that u
would be content TO rest its rights
upon the decisions below without re-
questing the Supreme Court TO assume
the burden, except that nothing but a
decision OF the Supreme Court can as
sure this great service a sound and in
disputable foundation and forc.tall a
great quantity of costly and harassing
litigation all over the country in both
Federal and state courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Pacihsts Arouse Compers

samuel Gompers was indignant yes
.crdsy over propaganda by the Peoples
council, questioning the source o.
money spent hy the Alliance for Labor
md Democracy for its conference in
Minneapolis in September
In = letter signed by James II. Msu-
,er. president Of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor. the question was
,aised whether the money for the Min
reapolis conference came from any
ne source. or from an 6lAcisl Of the
FEDERAL government" The conference
was promoted by Mr.. Gompers TO eoun-
.eract anti-war sentiment in labor cir
slcs
81 think 1t is an outrage that such
question should be asked" said Mr..
,,oupers az the Hotel Continental. Il
m too busy TO answer questions asked
ty vhipporsnappers. l will not take
,s.ico 81 them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
First Liberty Motor Truck
For u. S. Army Is Completed
It's Parts We're Made in "a Different Plants and Assembled
IN Secrecy at Lima. Oho-Wl Get Its First Road
Test This Week in Presence of Secretary Baker

that way, trusted mechanics carried
them personally by train.
Similar precautions surrounded parts
manufactured in the sixty-odd fac
tories that contributed TO the machine.
As each part WAS completed II WAS
dispatched 20 Lima in charge OF an
army representative. who kept factory
officials Informed Of his progress by
telegraph. No one company knows the
complete design or what companies
made other parts.
The truck WAS assembled at local
motor truck factory, Of which kaiph
Austin is chief engineer. Austin IS
chairman OF the Standardized Motor
Truck Committee of the Council OF
National Defence and had leading
part in designing the new truck.
Strongest Ever Built In United States
The completed truck is said to be
the strongest, compared to the load
it is designed to carry, ever turned
out in this country. Every part mas
been enormously strengthened to cope
with the rough usage OF war Inc
truck will be used only for the army
and will not be placed on the market,
government officials say.
Because of its increased weight. II
is said the truck is un.uited for nor
nal use on account of the large
amount Of gasolene and oil required
for it's operation. Also II is said that
the factories which have given free
use of their patents for the design
stipulated that the new truck was 70
be for government use only.
In outward design the machine rep
resents no radical departure from the
usual army motor truck. However,
every part has been so standardi5ed
that when the first order of $4,000
trucks is delivered to the army. II
is said, they could all be torn down.
the parts mixed Unfortunately and
$4,000 complete trucks reassembled
All parts are interchangeable, which is
expected to give added efficiency at the
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
William o. McInerny
Well Known Newspaper Man
Dies After Operation

william o. McInerny. active IN news
paper work in New Yors for score or
more years, died at the Post -Grsdu,
ste Hospital Sunday night, following
an operation for intestinal trouble.
Ha had suffered for several years from
The trouble which eventually caused
his death. but his friends, who were
legion. never heard him complain, ,
Mr.. McInerny did practically az oil
his newspaper work here on ne
rv.n;ny World" and The Evening
sun" Being on the staff Of the latter
nsper at his death. He came originally
from Canada. IL, r..
Mr.. McInerny leaves widow. ne
funeral will be held from his nome, a,
100 Fast Twenty-ninth Street ana
buri.l will be at his birthplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

LIMA. Ohio. Oct. 8.--The first Lib
erty motor truck for the United states
Army. product Of the greatest motor
truck designers of the country and the
combined geniu, of twelve motor
truck plants and sixty-two automobile
parts factories, was completed here to-
day at local manufacturing plant.
The standardized machine. Of which
30 900 copies will be turned out IN
the first half of 1918 for the army, Is
said TO represent the perfection Of
automobile truck development It's
motor power is derived from the new
Liberty motor, recently perfected at
Washington by War Department ex-
perts.
Lima is preparing for great
patriotic demonstration when the ne"
army truck is given its first road test,
probably late this week. High army
officers. including the Qusrtermaster
General and possibly Secretary of War
Baker, are arranging TO attend. Fol
lowing tests at the factory, the truck
will start on an endurance run TO the
East
Built in Secrecy
The first Liberty motor truck was
built in the greatest secrecy TO protect
il from enemy eyes. A building with
out windows and lighted only BY sky
lights housed the truck during the
three weeks Of it's construction. The
plant was closely guarded by armed
men night and day.
A. an added precaution, a second
truck was assembled in an Eastern
city. As each part was completed here
duplicate was dispatched to North
ern New York town, where mechanics
assembled second machine. II the
parts were small they were sent by
registered mail. II too big to ship