davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
SEE l. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
SURANCE.
ARCADE TONIGHT

While Daniel Hackett, millionaire
broker anj turfman with his daugh-
ter Rita, was on leisurely tour of
/ the South, their machine broke down
near an old Southern mansion, and
Rita Immediately expressed the de
sire of owning it. Hackett be-
came angered when told by the own
er, Randolph Manners, that it was
not for sale, and informed him that
he usually got what he went after.
Hackett made good his threat, and
learning that the young Southerner
was heavily interested in the tobac-
co market forced him, through his
Wall Street manipulations, to sell
the estate, "Southland' and every
thing else he owned
The new owners took possession
and Rita, rummaging around the
house, found an old crinoline dress
which she put on. Thus CARRIED, she
accidentally ran into young Manners
and his faithful colored servant,
Nose, just as they were leaving.
Recognizing the dress as his dead
mothers wedding gown, sacred to
his memory, he ignored her and rode
away. Realizing what she had done,
Rita determined to see Randolph and
explain Learning that he had
taken a temporary residence in the
old training quarters, Rita feigned
a fall from her horse near the place
Seeing her, Randolph ran to her as
sistance and took her to his cabin.
Rita burst out laughing and ran
dolph, realizing the trick she had
played him, became angered. Nose
left them alone and Rita finally
broke the ice, and when she learned
from Manners haw her father had
forced the estate from him she de-
termined to regain it for him.
Upon returning to the mansion,
her father presented her with the
deed to the estate, which she refus-
ed, explaining that. she had learned
how he had obtained it. He was
dumbfounded, but instead gave her
a black horse, Satan, which he had
entered in the coming race, explain
ing that another one of his horses,
Wasp, would win but that Satan
would take second place.
Rita found Randolph much wor-
ried over the fact that his horse,
Vixen, had gone lame and could not
be entered in the race, but consoled
him by telling of her scheme to paint
Satan up with white feet and enter
him in the race against Wasp, she to
be the jockey. Despite Randolph's
protests, Rita made him accept al
bill of sale for Satan. Rita won the
race and also Randolph. Hackett,
upon trying to purchase Satan was
told that "Southlands" would be the
only consideration and agreed. Up
on learning that the horse was Sat
an and the jockey Rita, he became
indignant.
In order to appreciate this high
grade Triangle, make it your busl-
ness to visit the Arcade tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Bank of Morgan City will be
held at the office of the Bank on the
first Tuesday in November between
the hours of 10 A. M. to A P. M. to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
F. D. WINCHESTER,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
franklin REGISTRATION
NOTES

Rsgsration Day Of the St. Mary
Division, Council of National De-
| tense went off with a dash.
| At crack Of dawn many of our
ia-u-bed citizens were UP and do
g and $50 A. NJ. found the pre-
nt ehairmen and their commits
lun at the polling booths; and,
ihs large towns, 900 P. M,
hmd them just going home.
The women generally were will
Y to register, and many between
sges Of eighty and ninety vol
sessd for service. One negro
Naia Of one hundred and two
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
WALTER r. GILMORE

ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
First National Bank Bldg. Phone ..
Practice in Federal and State Courts
Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
RED CROSS DANCE

There will be a Red Cross dance
at Centreville, La, on Saturday Oc-
tober Goth at the Frisco Hall. The
dance is given for the purpose Of
raising funds to buy wool and nee
bles for the Red Cross knitting
work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20

Morgan City Daily Review delivered
to your home, 40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
JITNEY SERVICE
Berwick, La.

G. GRANATA, Prop.
Careful Driving-CourteOus Treat
ment. Phone No. 4-and a Trial
will convince you. limo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Morning Service at IL A. n.
Christian Endeavor at $50 P. M.
Evening Service at 1880 P. NJ.
You have a cordial invitation to
attend all these services.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 10 A. N.
Morning Service II A. M.
Evening Service, 1880 P. M.
Berwick Service, 6:45 P. M.
Come and worship with US.
THOS. J. BECK, Pastor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES.
TATE SEcURITY-sT. MARY
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. limo.
DR.. ]. Clarence Berwick

Physician and Surgeon
Office hours 81 q. m; 4-6 p. N.
Office at the Peoples Drug Co. OPP
posite New Depot. Calls answered
day or night. Office phone No. s.
Residence 321. Morgan City. La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-20

One Camp Boat for rent-Apply
to VIM. Gotten. 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
SOUTHERN CEREAL
MA UfAC TIL REn
HAS IAO0RSED It
Lost Use of Lower Limbs Erosa
Fever.
HAS ENTIRELY RECOVERED
Can 60 Anywhere He Wants es ssrss.
Taking Tanlac.
II. W. Beale Declares TanYao Relieved
His Troubles and He Has no Moxs
Discomfort at ATLAS Gained Ten
Pounds.

There seems to be no end Go shs
long list OF prominent men and women
who are testirying daily to the won
derful results they have derived from
the use OF Tanlac, the universally
talked of medicine, r w. Beaie. a
well-known manufacturer, who opsr~
ates a cereal plant at Paris, Tenn.
and kaolin mine at IuKa, Miss. re-
siding at 957 Lamar Street. Nam his.
Tenn, came out a short time ago
with one Of the most remarkable
statements ever published In conneo-
ton with a medicine.
II had pra ctically lost the entire use
of my limbs from my knees down RI
result of severe spell of typhofd~
pneumonia. and this Tanlao has put
me on my feet again as active as
ever was" said Mfr. Beale,
From December 4, 1915. until Feb.
ruary 2. 1915, I was confined to my
bed with this fever, and even after
was able to be out OF bed. I suffered
so that I couldn't get any rest. men
tally or physically. My limbs panied
me terribly and / couldn't walk. II
seemed that no kind OF medicine
would help me to regain my strength,
and I had about decided that | WIS to
be n invalid for life.
THE only way that I can tell yon
Just what my great relief has been is
10 say that since taking Tanlac car
20 anywhere want to, instead OF sit
ting helpless in a chair; my appetite
and digestion are excellent; have no
more discomfort at all, and have
gained ten pounds in weight" The
genuine Tanlac ts solo in Richmond
bv Polk Miller Drug Co, Tragic Drug
Co. and T4iggett's Drug Store.~-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
M -Four Years In Germany
Ambassador Gerards Experiences at German Court
Until Entrance of the United States Into
The Great War
Intimate Peeps al the Crown Prince and
Other Members Of the Royal Fannly-Per-
sonaLties of the Court
the Great War

| AS matter of fact | believe that
| Won Jagow had a juster estimate of
| foreign nations that Zimmerman
and more correctly OWNED IT,.
thoughts OF the American people In
this war than did his successor. !
thought that I enjoyed the personal
| friendship of both Won Jagow and
Zimmerman and, therefore. was
"a ther unpleasantiy surprised when
] saw in the papers that Zimmerman
had stated In the reichstag that he had
been compelled, from motives of
policy. 10 keep on friendly terms with
me and I sincerely hope that what he
said on this occasion WAS Incorrectly
reported. Won Jagow, after his fall.
| took charge OF a hospital at Libau
| in the occupied portion of Russia
| This shows the devotion to duty OF
the Prussnan noble class and its readf-
ness TO take up any task, however
humble, that may help it's country.
During this winter in Berlin I spent
each morning In the embassy ONCE.
and II I had any business at the
foreign Office called there about s
o'clock in the afternoon. It was the
custom that al am baaaadors should
call on Tuesday afternoons at the
foreign office. going In to see the
foreign minister In the order OF their
arrival in the waiting room and have
short talk with him about current
diplomatic affairs
In another chapter I shall give a
Detailed account of the ceren onies Of
court life because knowledge of
. this life ~ essential 10 n grasp Of the
spirit whw4l aniruates those ruling
the destiuies OF the German empire.
MY first whites. however. WAS not
ALI cakes nd ale There were several
Interesting bite OF diplomatic work.
First we were then engaged In our
conflict with Huerta. the dictator OF
Mexico. and IL WIS part Of my work
to secure from Germany promises that
she would not recognize this Mexf-
can president
afro spent great deal Of time
in endeavoriug TO get the German
government to take part of1ciaifv in
the San Francisco fair. but as far "a
could make out England, probably
at the instance 81 CTerms ny, seemed
to have entered into some sort %
nrrecr7 emf. or at any rate tactt
understanding. that neither country
would participate hf1caIly IN this sx-
nosftion.
OSTR sfTSN or
AMERICA INTENDED
After the lamenta bile failure 81 the
jamestown exposition the countries
Of ru~oDe were certainly not to he
b1an ed for not spending their money
in ala 81 n similar enterprise But
7 believe that the attitude ~ Germany
had deeper Significance ana that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09

f6ttn1<agq "a asns&r a. tr9heS stM orasst taa
club. Armour has been 81 constant
visitor 10 Germany for many years
usually going In his yacht TO Ktel in
summer and to Corfu. where the en-
peror goes, in winter. AZ he has never
tried 10 obtain anything from the
emperor. he has become quite inti-
mate with him and with all the MEN,
bers of the royal family
The chancellor. Won Bethmann-
Holfweg. is an enormous man 81 per-
hans six feet flv~ or ak. He comes Of
a banking family in Frankfort 1t
Is too soon to give a tust estimate OF
his acts In this war. when | ar
rived In Berlin and until November
1915. Won Jagow was minister OF
foreign affairs. In past years he had
occupied the post OF ambassador to
Italy and with great reluctance took
his place at the head Of the foreign
Office Zimmerman was an under
secretary. succeeding Won Jagow when
the latter was virtually forced out OF
ONCE. zimmerman, on account Of
his plain and hearty manners and
democratic air, was more of IL fav-
0rite with the anabas.adors and men,
ber3 OF the re!chstag than Won Iagow.
VINO, in appearance and manner. was
the ideal old style diplomat OF the
stage.
Won JaEow was not good speaker
and the agitation against him was
started by those who asserted that
in answering questions In the reich
sting he did not make a forceful enough
appearance on behalf Of the govern
meux- Won JaEow did not cultivate
the members OF the reiehstag and his
delicate health prevented him from
Undertaking more than the duties OF
Ais once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09

steyfsaase m s@hS+t e7f sts sStse~sT3t8v7 &es1ess
men had contemplated rapproche-
ment with England and q mutual
spanking Of America and It's Monroe
octrlne by these two great powers.
Later / vas informed by a man high
In the German foreign Office that Ger
many had proposed to England a
Joint intervention In Mexico. nm in
vasion which would have put an end
forever to the Monroe doctrine. OF
course. to be followed by the force
ful colonization OF Central and South
America by European powers | was
told that England refused But
whether this proposition and refusal
IN fact were ma de can be learned from
the archives OF the British foreign
Office.
During this period OF trouble with
Mexico the German press. almost
without exception. and especially that
part OF II controlled by the govern
naent and by the Conservatives or
1unkers. was most bitter In It's atti~
tude towards America.
The reason for this was the under
lying hatred Of an autocracy for a
successful DE inocracy. envy az the
wealth liberty and commercial sue
cess of America and a deep and strong
resentment against the Monroe doc
trine. which prevented Germany from
usinE her powerful fleet and great
military force to seize a foothold in
the Western Hemisphere.
Germany came late into the field
81 colonization in her endeavor to
find "a place in the sun" The colonies
secured were not hahitable by white
men. Toga, Kameroors. German East
Africa are too tropical In climate too
subject to tropical diseases ever TO
become successful German colonies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
------------~--------
FARMVILLE NORMAL
Especial to The Richmond virginian

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Farmviile. Va, Oct. S.--President
j. l.. Jarman is planning to address
the county teachers institutes which
are to be held at Woodstock on sOc-
tober Is and Poquoson on October 10.
Or. Jarman viii also meet with the
legislative committee of the state
Teachers association IN Richmond
Wednesday morning.
Judge George Shackelford, of Or
ange, visited the Normal schaal on
Thursday morning and attended the
assembly of the student body.
The students were very much de-
lighted at the chapel exercises on
Friday by two vocal solos skilfully
rendered by Miss Claire Jones. of
Danville, a member OF the junior
class.
Every student in the training school
has undergone physical examination
by Or. Brydon, school physician, and
Miss Barto, director OF physical edu-
cation Parents will be advised where
medical treatment is needed and the
school will provide corrective physical
training where this will suffice.
Professor s.. p. Duke visited Rich
mond on Friday to confer with Sec
rotary Blakey regarding plans for the
educational conference in Roanoke
during Thanksgiving week.
Miss Florence Stubs, OF the edu-
cation department, visited the teach
ers of Cumberland at their meeting
held recently and talked on phases Of
rural work.
The home vegetable garden club
organized here last spring, In which
about 500 girls pledged themselves to
do their bit during the raising and
canning season. has begun to get in
it's reports. The reports are not due
until October Is. but already reports
have come in indicating about 2.500
quarts canned, 500 quarts preserved
and picked. fifteen bushels dried and
fifty bushels of vegetables raised
This is entirely the results of the girls
own efforts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
SIX Killed In Auto Smash.

Connellsville, Pa, Oct six per-
sons, five of them members OF one
family. were killed and probably three
fatally injured at Junita. a coke ham
let noar here, when their automobile
was struck by a street car. The dead
and injured were members of miners
IA antilles on a Sunday outing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09

Randolph Macon Aiur,nae.

The aitrnnae Of Rndolph-Nacou
Woman's college will meet this af'
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Miss
Adelaide Rothert. 141s Grove avenue,
Sr,x Elr3Rnxnfcrf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
XIV
Diplomatic Work of the First
Winter In Berlin.

During this winter before the war
saw a great deal of the German
crown prince as wen as several OF
bis brothers.
opinion OF the crown prince. I found
him a most agreeable man, a sharp
observer and the possessor OF intel
lectuaI attachments OF no mean order.
He IN undoubtedly popular in Ger
many. exceliing In all sports. fear
leGs rider and a good shot. He is ably
seconded by the crown princess The
mother of the crown princess is a
Russian grand duchess and Der father
was a duke OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin.
Ehe is a very beautiful woman. made
popular by her afabie manners. The
one defect of the crown prince has
been his eageruess for war. But az
no fras characterized this war as the
most stupid ever waged In history
perhaps he will he satisfied. II he
comes to the throne. with what all
Germany has suffered in this con-
ffct.
The crown prince was very anxious
b~fore the war 10 visit, the United
States, and we had virtually arranged
to make a trip to Alaska in search
OF some OF the hfg game there. with
stops al the principal cities OF Ameri-
Ca
The second son Of the kaiser Prince
Tftsl Fritz is considered by the Ger
mans to have distinguished himself
most In this war. He Is given credit
for great personal bravery
Prince Adelbert. the sailor prince.
n rufte American In his manners. in
February 1914, the crown prince and
Princess Fitel Fritz and Adelhert came
to our e'nbassy for q very small dance.
to which were asked All the pretty
girls then IN T7ertfn
II is never the custom To invite
ROYALTIES 80 an entertainment They
invite themselves 10 dance Or 4 din
ner, and the list OF pronosed guests
in a{y.aNs submitted to them When
n royalty arrives ri the house the
host Gard hostess II the royalty be 81
wosnapA always waits AZ the front
door ard escorts the royalties upstairs.
Alliaoa Armour also gave dance Il
which the crown prince Was present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
7fliltrrln,
Wilhelur
psulsggsr taissr II. k0uig nan }IrsUlssn

Visiting card of the emperor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
By JAMES w. GERARD

hkHSFfCHSI lAIH DHEEHtIUF HI ETtU NFF-FWIINU
Imperial Court, July %, 1918,
to February a, 1917.
Copyright. Canada, 1917. h. the Pub
lie Ledger Company International
copyright, 1917, by the Public Led
ger Company. All rights reserved.
Any infringement VIII be prose-
cuted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
Reception for ESri1e-eIecf

Mr.. and Mrs. William AIexander
Sorg will receive informally this at
ternoon In their home, $40 North
Harrison street. in honor of their
niece, Miss Adelaide Ryan, whose
rnarrige to Fl. T.. Gernalrnan, Of the
United States government service,
takes place Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
FIGHTING THE GERMAN
OIL MONOPOLY

took up thia fight on the line that
the company must be compensated
for all OF its property, that used in
retail as we'll as wholesale business.
and second, that II must te compen-
,essssssa @,sr> US ,g1,a ssss1. Of ~ business.
which II had built up through NUM-
her Of Years by the expenditure OF
very large sums OF money. OF course.
where n company has been in opera
ton for years. and is continually ad-
vertislng its business. it's good will
often Is It's greatest asset and has
often been built UP by the greatest
expenditure OF money. For instance.
In buying n successful newspa per the
value does not lie in the real estate,
presses and so on. but lin the good will
of the newspaper. the result OF years
OF work and expensive advertising
made no objection that the Ger
man government did not have per-
feet right TO create this monopoly and
TO put the American -controIled COM
panv entirely out or the field. but
sisted upon fair compensation for
its property and good VIII. Even a
fair compensation for the property
lana good will would have started the
government monopoly company with
a large debt upon which 1t would have
been required TO pay interest, This
interest. or course. would have been
added to the cost of oil TO the Ger
man consumer. In my final CONVEX
satlon on the subject with Chancellor
won Bethmann- HoIlweg he said: You
cont mean to say that President
Wilson and Secretary BRYAN will do
anything for the Standard OH COM
panvo" | answered that every one
in America knew that the Standard
on company had neither influence
with nor control over President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. and they both
could and would give the Standard
OH company the same measure of
protection which any American citizen
doing business abroad had right to
expect from his government" also
said that 7 thought they had done
enough for the Germans interested In
the Galician and Rumanian oil fields
when they had used the Prussian state
railways TO give these oil producers
an unfair ADVANTAGE over those inn
porting American oil,
Shortly after this the question of
the creation OF this oil monopoly. was
dropped, and natura lily has not been
revived during the war ! very much
doubt whether. after the war. the
people OF iiberalxed GERMANY will
consent 10 pay more for inferior oil
in order To make good the invest
ments OF certain German banks and
fnanc'ers II Galicia AID Ruma MIA.
doubt whether a more liberal Ger
manv will wish 70 pvt the control OF
a great business IN the hands OF the
thereby greatly increas-
ing the number Of government officials
and the weight of government in
fsuence In the country. Heaven knows
there are ofFicials enough today in
Germany without turning over. a great
department OF private industry to the
government for the sole purpose Of
making the hnd investments of certain
fnanciers good and adding to the noli-
teal influence of the central govern
aeat--------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09
0STR sfTSN or
AMERICA INTENDED

After the lamentable failure or the
jamestown exposition. the countries
Of rurone were certainly not to be
blamed for not spending their money
in ala a. similar enterprise But
believe that the attitude ~ Germany
had deeper Significance ana that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-09

sisters matron OF honor and only at
ltendant, wore a white dress and car
rfed a cluster of pink chrysanthe-
| NUNS. Rosalia .Selson and Carol NJ.
! Newman, Jr., drew ribbons to form an
aisle for the bride as she entered the
parIor from the hall Mr.. Hutcheson
had as his best man his brother Pro-
fessor T. h. Hutcheson, of the v. +. /.
! About two hundred guests were
present at the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
| Hutchinson left for wedding journey
South, and will visit the formers
brother, r. G.. Hutchinson, at Camp
Mcclellan. while away.
| Visiting In Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph ID. Collins, of Ports
mouth. and Mrs Fl. Fl. White New
| Orleans, are spending several weeks
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs S.
II. Cottrell. Miss Leila Cottrell. who
has been visiting Mrs. collins In Ports
| mouth, has returned to her home
Returns to Baltimore.
Mrs. Isabel Lane, who has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor B. Gilbert, 2101 Stuart avenue,
has returned TO her home in Balti-
more.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage in Atlanta, on
Saturday, OF Miss Elizabeth Har-
grave. OF Atlanta, to Blair Burwell
Stringfellow, of Richmond. The
wedding took place In the brides
Mrs. Stringfellow will live In this
city, where Mrs. Stringfellow form
erly made her home.
Moore-puiIfnn
The marriage has been nnounced
OF Miss Mary Cr-utchfeld PulliaTn, the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pull
liam. of 21s South Third street, to
Warner Moore. Jr.. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Moore, OF this city.
The Rev Harry D. Mitchell perform
ed the ceremony at high noon Sat
with the second officers training
camp at Fort Myer. Mrs. Moore, Jr.,
will make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs Warner Moore, Sr
Invitations Issued.
October 20 Is the date on the In
vitattons issued yesterday to the wed
ding OF Miss Mary Welby Turner TO
Lieutenant John Henry Cochran, Z.
S. A. The bride-eiect In the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward Carter Turner. of
The Netherlands" Fauquier county,
anu LIS &toctiL rs Zig SOII VA @At =
Henry Cochran, Of the same county.
The ceremony will take place at 8
o'clock in Grace Episcopal church,
The Plains. Or. Edmund Lee Wood
ward will offictate.
Randolph Masson Aiunnae.
The alumnae Of Rndolph-Nacon
Woman's college will meet this = at
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Miss
Adelaide Rothert. 141s Grove avenue
Reception for Bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander
Sorg will receive informally this at
ternoon In their home, $40 North
Harrison street, in honor of their
niece. Miss Adelaide Ryan, whose
rnarrige to Fl. L. Gernairnan, of the
United States government service,
takes place Thursday.