davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

quello verso limmobie il mobile del
Ito tenntn dovc 10. 10 S"'Gi i
azioni OuaIe Iegge a,rehhe not,to
impormefo9 Ma 10 sono tronno geIoso
,i, uel mo o. patrlmonio p morale e, beside.
al'Io CiiS .leSSullo II iIIal aopla d are Q'
III; Id l'iG iiiel'o'.la coSa' con praVissl-
lili SaC' MN no ItIlIaVo P3s3to con
u;!''I,o So',amVe @ ,iGllarl I q o'oo ul aHi9-
IL III S"'l'o Inc So,,o e ulsPoS'o " ri''Iare 'e
'''Vie 5t S"e I,t 5oito iGol'' I; l. .
SoIam.,ente Ia bocca dl qua!cuno Ebbe.-
ne ne ,! l pupo,lCo ueve gl9uicare 9iI Sc cio
iettera ape,ta non : nm ,ic vo'gare ,}frs Jiffsl
matore, apposltamente assunto e pa
E"'o per queS'o scope
Denaro ripapato prima della ricosti-
,n,iono dorI. Can,aaa,io
'"~''''' "'''" N"''p"s'''''
1S Febbraio 49, ad Antonio Pal
ladino $4,000 id. a Vito Gallo $4,000.
% Febbraio 1914 ad Angelo Codamo
$4,000; Gaetano Gangemi $4,000. 70
tale S225.OO.
Denaro r,stituito rerchs nan VOLTA
in a,;nni ''
Francesca pairT'bo SeoO M
Azioni ritirate G ripagate prima di
trasfcrirsi la COmpagnia a
New York
c. ..
SllNo Glafdlnelll $2OO.OOi Antonio
~ 1 taolo %iOu'oO; faSquale leti $lO0;
Ilulio =: Cafunchlo SlOO.OO; Ferdl-
nando blsclottl SlOO.OO; DR.. Is. DE
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
EgregiO Sig. DirettOre
de LA RagiOne"
Philadelphia, Pa.

La prego eoncede5e ospitata nellie colonne del suo
giornale al seguente deliberate del Consio Esecutivo
Suprmo:
Ringreziandola sentitamente ed anticipatamente
DeVmO
F. MANCINI, Supr. Segr. Arch.
II COnciliO EsecutivO Supreme delPOrdine FigH
d'ltala in America nea Seduta OdeTna, infOrmatO di
pubblicazOne apparsa d settimanale di Phi
ladephia, cOntrO il Grande Venerable deO State del
la Pennsylvania, ratellO Giuseppe D SivestrO sente
ii dOvere di cOnfermare pUbblcamente quest tutta
la Stima fduca ncOraggiandOO solo a Sempre
pu nea cotantO appreciate opera d bene
a pro della nOStra IstituIOne.
Per il Supreme COnciliO
II Segr. Arch. Supreme
FRANCISCO MANCINI
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

Questo deliberate fu preso da Concio Esecutivo
Supreme delPOrdine Figl d'Italia in America, dopo
ia la rsposta, suffIagata da documenti che questi
avrebbe data sui giolnai colonial di Philadelphia.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

lanciare al pubblico una bassa, wills
slma insinuaZione
Sc una risposta dovessi dargli, que
sta non dovrebbe essere per iscritto
in ogni modo gil dicO che soto lie ar
mi fui indomito, 81, disonesto mai; e
gil aggiungo clio che dissi altra volta
ad un suo pari: suffrage con dino
straziOne ed evidenza di fatti le tue
asserziOni ed 10 mi ritirero dalla vita
pubblica.
Passiamo ora ALA seconda parte
della cosidetta lettera aperta. L'autore
asserisce che 10:
10 non manteni i patti con gil azio-
nisti;
30 il denaro raccolto per le azioni non
10 depositai in nessuna banca;
80 non convocai neSSuna seduta, CO.
me promesso: AMI me ne partii
per Pltalia quando gil azionisti
aspettavano di essere invitati;
40 che vendetti il giornale;
so che fui minacciato di procedimento
legale.
Go che lie mie note non 81 pagano pun
tualmente;
10 che la maggioranza degli azionisti
non ha ricevuto nulla;
Per rinfrescare la memoria dell'au-
tore della cosidetta lettera aperta diro
che non fu ira il MARIO e Paprile del
1914 che il signor Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro presento al suoi amici il proget-
to di voler migliorare il suo giornale,
ma verso il Settembre del 1913. Guam
do 81 vuol fare l'accusatore 81 deve es-
sere precisi anche nellie date, che han
no molta Importance.
Intanto, il patio fatto con gil azio-
nisti flu mantenuto scrupolosamente,
sebbene quando il denaro 81 versava
condizionatamente, essi non erano ta-
ii. non avendo ricevuto le azioni. II
denaro, man mano che 81 raccoglieva,
veniva puntualmente depositato nella
The Commonwealth Title Insurance
and Trust Company. mel modo seguen-
te:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

"
I'll era state chiesto questo spunto,
accattone?)
Lautore della cosidetta lettera a
perta, dunque, due ami ia annette
va che 10, direttore de ola Voce del
Popolo", gil altri collaboratori pas
sati present., ci eravamO sacrificati
spendendO lie nOstre energie per dare
al pubblicO la Voce del POpolO" che
aveva datO prove luminOse di Impair
ziaIita di independence che aveva
sempre rispOstO allie esigenze dell'ita-
lianita immigrata. Oggi, due ami do
po, 10 stesso personaggio, rimangia
tutto ,rinnega Sc stesso COST facen-
do da Pimpressione a chi leoge lie sue
fregoiane trasformazioni, che egli e
un disonesto matricolato, senza carat
tere, che oggi dice bianco domain
nero.
Ma, difendiamoci; il disonorato ci
ha accusati.
Quella cosidetta lettera aperta e un
monumento di malafede; di spudorate
menzogne; di falsita.
ALA prima parte non sono tenuto a
rispondere perche 10 stesso autore,
candidamente confessa che fatti de-
nunziati non gil cOstanO che non puo
credere, per un mOmentO, che Giusep-
pc Di SilyestrO sotto lie armi non fu
10 stesso galantuomo che e oggi. Pero
il sense di irresponsabilita, che che ha
fatto di lui un volgare calunniatore a
tanto la Inca, non gil ha impedito di
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

Sc la professione del giornaiismo
nellie nostre colonie fosse sentita come
un apostolato; Sc certi messeri dalla
condotta carattere equivoci, ne sem
tissero tutta la responsabilita la e
sercitassero con fede di veri apostoli; (;
Sc essa non dovesse servire a qualche
mercenario come mezzo di speculazio-
ne di ricatto, accOltellando j galan-
tuomini oggi ed elogiando j disonesti
domain a seconda dele opportunita
che 81 presentano; Sc, infine, la mis-
stone di educatore dele masse fosse
nobilmente esercitata, nostri coloni
Sc ne avvantaggerebbero con guada-
gno immense dele loro condition. in
tellettuali morai.
II giornalismo corrotto G corrutto-
re, invece, suscita nei lettori sentimen-
ii morbosi rovina la loro mente @ j
loro cuori. Fortunatamente, per0, So
no pOchissimi coloro che, avendo una
nina di tango, del giornaIismo fanno
un mercimonio.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
1913 - 1l-19 S1525; 11-20 100000;
I1-21 $4,000: 1873 SI25.O0;
12-10 $175.00; 12-17 10000;
1924 S230.00 1929 $4,000;
12-3l S25.O0;
1914. - 1-2 1000; id. $500; LIP
$4,000; 1-22 $4,000; 1-28
$500; 1-29 10000; 2-5 $500.

toriZZaZione, fu deciSO di usarlO. II
primo check, basti dire, fu staccato il
Is Febbraio 1914, quattro mesi dopo
dial primo deposito ad Antonio Palla-
dino per 10000 rimborso dele sue
azioni.
II libro del depositi quello del
checks sono i'm mio possesso; per0
chiunque volesse meglio assicurarse-
ne, potrebbe prenderne visione nela
banCa steSSa G Sc n'autoriZzazione
fosse necessaria per accedere nei IL
bri di quella istituzione bancaria, sono
prontO a rilasciarla.
f. state detto che nessuna seduta
fu tenuta che 10 lasciai gil azioni-
sti nel'aspettativa dell'invito, men
tire me ne partii per 'Italia. Quanto
falsa in mala fede questa after
maziOne lettori vedranno.
Dopo raccolto circa mila dollari e
quando 81 doveva decidero sui da far
81, agli azionisti fu scritto cosi;
Philadelphia, Pa, febb. 1914.
Egregio AMIGO,
Al primo invite che lanciammo per
raccOgliere intOrnO moi un nucleO di
aziOnisti, allO scope di pagare alcune
pNlAANAALt Atl ilbl dl II AONuiLlblll
del nOstrO giornale, rispOserO primi
invitati, al quail espOnemmO la situa-
ziOne dell'azienda, facendO lOrO rileva-
re che, per pagare il debito sui mac
chinario ed altri piu immediate, era
no necessari dagli otto a dieci mila
dollari per metterla in cOndiziOne di
affrOntare baldamente Pavvenire.
Gil interyenuti a quella prima riu-
niOne 81 sOttoscrissero per quantO lie
lOro forze permetteyanO, ma Oltre a
clio non 81 sOnO interessati, come aleu-
nj avevanO prOmessO, di sollecitare
altri lorO amici.
Piu della meta di quelli che figura-
no oggi sonO stati sOllecitati da moi
direttamente, per far clio OccOrsO
del tempo. Perci0 finO a questO mo-
mentO non avevamo potutO chiamare
una secOnda riuniOne. CLa prima era
stata gia tenuta).
La sOmma tutt'Ora raccOlta, come 81
pu0 vedere dallO specchiettO che ia Sc
quito ALA presente circOlare, di
S3.O65,OO, motto esigua per il raggiun-
gimentO dellO scope prefissO. Sebbene
vi fOsse state Immediate bisOgnO di
denarO, questa sOmma e depositata, in
tatta, ALA Commonwealth Title In
surance and Trust Co."
Sc ognuno di vol fara un aItro pic
colo sfOrzo persOnale cerca di inte-
ressare un altrO AMIGO, PintentO 81
raggiungera con maggiOr facilita.
Nella prima quindicina di questo
mese avrebbe dOvutO aver luOgO la Sc
duta annuale in Camden, N. j., per la
nOmina ell'amministraziOne per lie
attire transaziOni. Quella seduta Fab
biamO fatta differire ala prima quin-
dicina di aprile appuntO per dar tenn
pO tutti di spiegare maggiOre atti-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

10, dunque, sono state chiamato da-
vanti ALA sbarra degli accusati da un
disonorato e ben volentieri mi vi pre-
sento. E cosi, l'uomo d'onore, che per
20 ami ha sacrificata la sua vita in
America che mel paese natio era l'i-
doIo del suoi concittadini, deve dire
davanti ad un vagabondo, Sc degno
di essere nellie file delPOrdine Figh
d'Italia; il creatore di questa grande
istituzione in Pennsylvania, che ad
Essa tutto ha dato da, deve rispon-
dere, ALA presenza di un accattone, Sc
puo continuare a farne parte; il ri
belle, il lottatore, il debellatore di tut
ii i disonesti, che nulla hanno potuto
mai contrapporgli, deve dimostrare al
cospetto di un ricatt9tore sc oggi an
ch'e9li fosse diventato un disonesto.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
C0NCILI0 ESECUTINO
SUPREME

New York, n. Y, II Maggie, 1917.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

ritiratc ripagate:
John Marini $4,000; f. Basta 500;
Prof. Farina p. $4,000; Gius. Tumo-
lilo $4,000; Henry Di Berardino
10000; N. Perrella $4,000; V. S.
Bellino $1,000; invitato da motto tenn
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

po a tornarc lc sue azoui); Dr. y.
Diodati $4,000; Nicola Poreca $4,000
Camille Mancini $500; Giovino Di
Paolo $500; Aristodemo PalIadino
$500. Totale $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-20
Bt RGLAIS CROSS NEN
YORK DEAD LINE

New York Jan go Burglars for Tho
third time in as many months osed
the dead liAe into NE lev rly and IT
nancia district Of The city today aud
stole $4,000 in cash and $1,000 worth
of iewelry from a safe
The dead line is that traditional
line drawn by the police across the
lower part Of Manhattan Island and
below which a criminal supposedly
may not venture unless he risks ar
rest on sight
The cashier in the office Of G Z
Berner & Go, brokers at 115 Broad
way, discovered the firms loss when
he opened the saie door really today
The safe had not been cracke. and the
combination was unchanged Tine
police, in the absence Of ciews, sus
pect that skilled worker on locks
was responsible
Both the previous robberies We're
from office safes in the same place
and the police attribute al three Of
the crimes to the same person.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-20

MasEogee Jan 2N Nr q a Darr
a comele young white domestic om-
ployed BY the family 81 K p Price
coal operator had been hayng pre-
moauons OF death and had cali
Them % Tie attention Of Airs Price
shortly before noon today the b5ig
II Mrs Daw partly disrabed was
found cold in death in the -eryln
house iH the rear 81 the Price home
| II is understood the dead conan bad
Ireccnty been married. The body was
removed 10 The oarlors ol an unam
taking company where it was later
viewed by q coroners jury summon
ed by County Attorney cotton
A verdict Of death from heart fail
Ire was returned by The jury Th
body viii be held here uuul elaf
ives Of the dead girl presumed % s.
living at rlrich, Mo. can be reach l.
Birthday Tuesday
Tuesday was the dead girls birth
day he being r. About 3 o'clo
in the afternoon she had asked har
istress il Size mighf De excused from
preparing the evening meal as sha
/ q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-20
A woman never looks
better than her Hair

Thousands Of woman owe their
youthful appearance 10 NENBRO'S >
{HERPICIDE No matter What may
I be her age a woman with nice
head Of hair, naii that is soft,
IBglossy and fluffy, , always looks
tHyounger than she IS.
fAa HERPlGIDE makes the hairbeau-
tifal with that sheen and simmer
whiehis SO attractive and always
syindicates. a HEALTHY, natural growth
TT keeps the scalp free from dahd-
ruff and the hair from falling out
4 There are remedies said 70 be
I, f'just as good Z but IIERRlCIpE IS
''the genuine original dandruh germ
desu Jyer "
Newbro's IierpicidGin 50oand - 90
sizes is sold at all drug St res and
toilet goods counters. Guaranteed hy
The lieFpiCide Co.
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS ald h-ir
dresscfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-20

Don't fail 70 come to Lutz sale Of
white, Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-20
An AppsaI to Friends

n This proposition attracts you.
iaere j. little doubt but Chat you can
secure the position ii you organize
imo oliately and ask Your friends n
the banks 70 recommend You to the
farm loan board al Washington You
could then surely control all the bond
ing business
An the bonding business to be
transacted board officials slil.
would involve the bonding Of ofcic-
ials Of the bank ana the officials Oh
thousands of farm loan associations
groups Of borrowers to be organ
izod throughout the United statos
Mr. Norns letto 70 Mr Joyce Of
the company under date OF January
l3 follows In partt
Il enclose circular letter. pur-
porting 10 be issued by the 4uparIn-
tendent Of denariment IN your
company AS it has been received
/ by several Of your agents whose as-
tonishmont at It's contents has led
them 10 call # to the attention OF
This board suppose that there can
be no doubt Oh hs authenticity
"The statement in the first par
asraph is Incorrect Will he board
has mde consideration lhe adYis-
ability of making such d suggestion
TO fam land associations no dtgis.on
has been reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-20

uae Tae Ladcr Delivered 4-e mo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

leaves, dust the plants with a mix
tire of one part of powdered
arsenate Of lead and six parts Of
dry air-slaked lime in the morning
when the dew is on the plants; or
tetter, spray with four level tea
sooonfuls of arsenate Of lead paste
or two level teasponfuls Of powder
ed arsenate of lead to each gallon
Ct water used. Do not apply these
mixtures to those parts of plants
that are soon to be used for human
consumption, nor to beans as they
are easily burned by the poison.
For insects with sucking mouth
parts, such as plant lice or aphids
and the onion thrips, spray with
nicotine sulphate according to dir
ections accompanying the material.
In order that the insects be killed
they must be wet with the spray.
To get the best results from
spraying, especially for the control
Of sucking insects, it is necessary to
use some form of spray pump and
the one giving sufficient pressure to
apply the liquid to the plants in the
form of driven mist will give the
best results.-Thos. H. Jones, ento-
biological assistant, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.-L. S. U.
Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

selves to be laborers, etc., SO that
the government experts will know
how to intelligently classify them by
their answers.
A reply from you stating that
you will undertake this service in
the spirit in which it is requested
will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES PECOT, Sheriff.
Executive Officer Board Of Re-
gistration, st. Mary Parish, La.
Charles Pecot, Sheriff.
Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk Of Court
DR.. w. B. Smith, Coroner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
SAFETY IN LIBERTY BONDS

Atlanta, Ca, May 31-(Special)
Chairman w. C. Wardlaw Of the
Liberty Loan Committee today gave
out q statement impressing the i'm
portance not only Of selling the al
lotment Of Liberty Bonds in this
district but over subscribing the
amount allotted. Mr.. Wardlaw puts
tH situation in this emphatic and
fofceful language:
Avery few people in the United
81 ties seems to realize the absolute
necessity Of the Liberty Loan being
over-subscribed. Anything short of
an over-subscription would be a ma
tional disgrace and q tragedy.
'The U. s. is not only in grave
danger, but q danger which is very
real; Germany is surrounded by
. ring Of iron. Russia is wavering in
her allegiance to the Allies. The
hope Of defeating Germany is de-
pendent upon keeping the ring UNI
broken. Should Russia made q Sc
parate peace, her food supplies
would be open to Germany and al
million and . half German prisoners
would be released and these with
he German Army now on the East |
m war front would be free to BE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

hurled against France and England,
who might not be able to Withstand
the largely increased army. Should
this prove a fact, we alone, might be
left to fight Germany.
"The frightful devastation Of
Belgium and the unspeakable out
RACES, which have been perperated
there, might be repeated in this
Country. These things are possible
but we>think hardly probably as we
expect the American people to sub
scribe fully to the Liberty Loan,
but it is our duty individually to
subscribe for as large an amount Of
Liberty Bonds as your means will
permit. Failure to do your duty will
tend to make the danger referred to
above more probable. See your bank
today and subscribe to the limit of
your ability, by SO doing you help
yourself and your Government at
the same time.
IAN over-subscription to the Lib
erty Loan would hearten our Allies
and discourage our enemies. You
are not asked for subscription
where you receive nothing in re-
turn. You get 100 cents on the dol
lar value in the safest investment in
the world when you subscribe to the
Liberty Loan Bonds.
If you can't enlist, invest, or bet
ter still, do both!
wv. C. Wardlaw, Chairman Lib
erty Loan Committee Atlanta, c."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
WORTHLESS DOGS HINDER
FOOD CONSERVATION

The writer is lover of the Dog.
However, there are dogs and dogs,
and the greatest drawback to sue
cessful sheep husbandry in the State
by keeping the majority Of our
farmers from raising sheep and,
wool, is the useless and worthless
dog. Therefore, the important ques-
ton at this time, is, can we afford
70 permit the worthless dog to stand
in the way of our increasing the
mutton and wool supply Of our peo-
pie, which is, and will continue to
be, so urgently needed?
Further, a lot Of useless dogs,
around country places especially,
are not only liable to get the sheep
killing-habit, but they have to be fed
and much of the food they consume
is in the nature Of human diet which
might be used for that purpose. In
fact it has been estimated that the
dogs Of this country consume
enough food of this character that
would feed an army of more than
two million men.
Is is right or patriotic at this time,
then, to continue to feed hundreds,
perhaps thousands, Of worthless dogs
on food that is suitable for human
consumption; and that not only des-
troy, but prevent the raising of one
Of our most valuable food animals,
irrespective of the wool that the
sheep and lambs would be capable
Of producing!
The subject is one of too serious
. nature at this time to permit senti-
ment, in favor Of the cur-dog, to
outweigh the urgent necessity for
IN immediate increase in the peo-
pies food and wool supply.-W. H.
Dalrymple, Louisiana State Univer-
sity.-L. S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
PRODUCE COMING IN NC
FREELY
MORE

During the week heavy shipments
of potatoes have been made from
various sections of Louisiana to
Northern markets. The recent quo
tations in those markets are $3.50
F. o. B. for screenings and sacked
according to reports.
Wholesale prices on Texas pota-
toes are said to range higher, bring
ing from $3.50. to $500 per bushel.
Shipments CT onions in general
way have also been liberal, the
prices in the jobbing market rang
ing around $1.70 per crate. The
government reports for the week
May Is to Fl show that 1884 cars
Of strawberries have been reported
in the various markets. Rain and
colder weather in some sections have
caused shipments to be retarded.
Wholesale prices have ranged from
&c per quart to 21c per quart. To-
matoes have been shipped in a liber-
al way and have been selling at
$1.75 to $40 per crate.
Morgan City supplied a carload of
garlic this week which was shipped
to the northern market by Mr.. Leon
Latour, the car consisted of about
10000 pounds. In the local market,
new vegetables have been selling at
moderate prices. New Irish potatoes
range at 80 cents per gallon. Let.
tuce, three heads for ten cents;
beets and turnips good sized punches
at 5 cents. Eggs are retailing at
thirty cents per dozen. Hens are be-
ing held at 26c and springers at 33c
per pound.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
ARCADE TONIGHT

The seventh romantic episode,
THE Ghost Ship" Of the vitagraph
serial, by Louis Joseph Vance, en-
titled "The Secret Kingdom" is to
Be shown ct the Arcade Theatre to-
night The story tells how Julia,
Princess Of Atlanta, finds that Phil
lip, whom she thought was dead, and
Juan, are members Of the yachts
crew sitter they get out on the high
seas.
Count Ramon, drinking heavily
and haunted by remorse for his
double murder, as he supposes, sees
Philip staring at him through .
portfolio and believes him to be q
ghost.
Fear racks him; his every moment
u lurid with frenzied visions Of
Philip Barr and his dastardly deed.
90 the ghost ship" sails on. The
lovers and Juan plan to escape in 4
iifeboat, and after many difficulties.
Wnsch include the rendering Of the
ship omcer insensible, they manage
% get away from what to them is !
prison ship.
The rawlings Of Count Ramon
throughout the nighttime lead him
up on deck. He discovers the uncon-
sctous body Of the officer. Other
members Of the crew come. There il
no sign - to what happened, and
Count Ramon 10 seized with the
dread Of spiritual thing.
which are making the voyage ! hell
for him.
Finally his actions lead the crew
md Officers to mutiny against him. |
and he Is set adrift with his consort.
Madam Savatz in an open lifeboat. |
And the sun Of another day. goes
Town with the two fugitive parties
irifting upon the placid sea-many
niles apart and far from land.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
REDUCE INSECT INJURY
IN SMALL GARDENS

The following information is e.
pecially intended for those who have
this year planted small home gar
dens. Further information regarding
insects that are injuring vegetables
may be obtained BY writing to the
Louisiana State University Expert
ment Station at Baton Rouge. Spec
linens Of the insects causing the
damage should, whenever possible.
accompany the inquiry,
For cabbage worms, potato bee
ties, and most insects which eat the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
WHAT IS A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond is a solemn
promise of the United Staes to pay
at maturity the amount Of the bond
to the holder thereof, and to pay in.
terest semiannually each year from
the date of the issuance Of the bond
until it is fully and finally paid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

High Mass every first Sunday a,
ESQ .. m.
Low Mass every other Sunde- a.
2 .. m.
Sunday School every Sunday ct
$3.50 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Of Morgan City and Berwick:
NOW is the time to have repairing
or building done. Drop me line and
/ will furnish an estimate on any
class Of inside or outside woodwork,
building, or decorating. Address,
Lock Box 202, Morgan City, La.
P. B. CHlRARDI.