davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-10

ea4e babe. einj me frsmbipra.
digs 3eitunssn bra9tsn qluffor0e-
rungsn an Die iiberiebtsn 2lutoren,
| ii4 ~ meiben. gllles umIonit. Gis
Snde purDe INNER rdIsIbafter.
Dieisr bsuti9e S4riititslIsr mubts
elm pabres 9enis isin. gs srs
jdisHen nun 2iufidBe iibn ibH i'm
Jns unb 4usInno. Ulau trat iid
unbsbingt in Dem einen Yuntte:
O6snaus mar ein ue6eriessrgenis.
.JsBi aber bin ia bod UNI 9ims
meis piIleH beribmt senus", iagte
CT na9 Sabr unO lag Su isiRsH
5reunpen, .lo DAB i9 au9 DieDsr
Gissnss Dsrofientli4sn unO Damit
SrlOIg babsn fann!- Ssin Gbrgei5
mar t6en Hur 9alb bsirieDist. Gr
pollis, oab CT enbli9 lsinsr sissnen
Usrte pegen beriibmt peroe.
gDisbsr 3ipeiisl uno g4islSudsn.
Sbenaus aber tat einen tiibnen
S9ritt unb ertlGris in isinsn &sib.
blGttern, pab all Die permsintliden
usbsrisBunsen iiberbaupi = isiHs
llsbsrieBunssn getpeisu ieien. e.
habs iinsisrt, nm ieineu sissnsn grs
Osusniiisn msbr @srt Su peri4aiieH.
5n 9sutialano geIis ia AUDI allss
,JremDe mebr, als Das GinbeImii6s.
gsi bidsm pflese man iOgIsi9 nit
Osr psrd9tlidsn 9emsrtuns bsrsit gu
isin: ,0as iit einmal nidt peit
bsr!" Us sing eiH ai4srn bur4I
rie fremDe Yreiie. Der oeuti4s
9ldttsrpalo i9piss F4 in 8erbii'
isnbsit aug. Sas &eiepu6litum ober
iasts a9islsudsnb: .Ylamase2 5teis
nsspsss. Der Wlann i4reibt eben.
tpis Is elm Spsitsr 9suii4er taum
ouidmmenbra9te."
Sbsnaus CAB nun gang berubigt
.eissns" Saasn beraus. Sein.
5.uiIletpns puroen aud nit SE'
ttrsIIs gsleisn, feline gii4er setauit.
balo absr insten bic 2sute gang
Ieiie uno i4u9tern: So gut pie
Die iriibersn iino bic Saten bod
ni6t mebr. 6riibsr mubis sr ii4
gang nnoers giiibs ssbsu, Oamit man
CLAUDE, er ssbe usbsriesunsen bsrs
aus"
limb allmdbli9 tsbrte Der 2siers
irsis gu ben unJpsiielbaftsn llsber'
ieBungen anoerer 5uriid.
Sbenaus Grssrte ii4. a6er ni4t
lanss. SpGter Ia6ts CT Oarii6er,
CAP man ibm Die 2Orbeeren nebmsn
ipollte. Sas bsutiae 2eIepublituI
modie isinetbaIbsn Dor Iauter auss
lnnb6epunosrung psrriidt peroen.
9enn CT mar bur4 bisieu blobeH
8abn elm rei9er Wlann seiDproen
unb bisiss untreiibare Gatbabsa
fonnie inn uismano msbr suttpins
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-10

abeno iang Der gbor Der @eianee.
nen I'M SnnerH oes Rlolters. Dos
2orf oeriaHrnelte iid; bic 9drrule-
rung ieHtte iid auf oie SeIber. Gin
leidlter &nlo iirid our9 bic 4lGt-
ter. Sung uno alt CAB ii9 benz
5auber oer Sarmonie bin. 2isie
entbHllte iDHen Die enge SuianulCn.
seborlgteit, ole lie, be ainoer Ses
la6enoen Saugueooe, nit ieneu G,S
eeren, ben Sobnen oes iernea
Serti6lanos, rerbano.
SlebeL gIauben, bofien, trauern,
iagte oas &Ieo Der @eiangenen. llno
Die gauern Oeritanoen. Sic iiblten,
oaB iie ollie, 6reunoe Die Seinoe,
YteIi6en ieieh mo baB baslelbe
elDige 0efiibl ibren @eg erbeQ.e >.
glm beaen Ylorgen ooer III Der
laueH 9aHImerung fameu bic Se.
iangenen porbei. sic gingen 5ur
9lrbeit ODER te9rten ms &lolter gu.
rid. Sic ienften nidt Hebr Dos
Saupt. gian iagte ibnen freuHoIl9e
gSorte, man bot ibnen 6rii6te on
llno Die Wiao9eu, Die i6onen Wiao.
den nit ben braunen glugen ulb
Den gei6meiOigeu @Iieoern, ldGeL
ten ibnen 5u.
Die ysatlir fam gu ibrem Re9t.
Wian Iiebte Die @eiangenen -.
llno Die Grauen fragteu ii9 na9.
oentIi9:
- 8o5u Der &ried2 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-10

8er biz pieI Rat aab Deuis
Sot sstpGbrst.
@enu bid bic 2aif oes i4neru
4ummers prebt.
SIT elmer, Der bic SpiuusutDeb abse
iebret,
unb bod babel bic epinne Iebe
lGbt.
Chr. @rppbtas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-10

HaIb barduf Ias man nit srSbter
9efriebisung elm paar llsbsrfebnns
gen aus bem Gran5oiiidsn bon Wlei'
ffer Obenaus. Der frau50iii&e aus
tor mar ni4t senanni. serabe pie
oos ritemaI. - 9aIb folsten lleber.
srasunetu aus .bsm ensIifden.
Run ia. srtldris Sbmaus fsis
nen Greunbtn, .ipo3u bate i4 bena
ouf bsr ReaIfduls Gnsliidb sslsrnt?.
als er nber aud lIsbsriebunssn aus
BEN Sdpebif4en bradts, ba ftiirm,
ten bic Greunbe feline Wobnuns. Sic
ipubten, bab e. einnaI elm bib9en
S&pebiit1 betriebsn batie,. bab biss
isSo9 gum llebsrIsbsn rsidsn iOIlts,
perfdnben iie niht.
.aber,1 antiporiete Obeuaus,
-llsbsrIebungen aus btm Gdpsbi.
fbH iinb bod bns 2lIIespi&tigits.
Da III bns bsutIte pu5Iitum mic
sssidfsa nasaai. 8aa sas ga9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
DR.. MARVIN w. BEAR DIES
FROM POISONING BY GAS
Dentist, Who Had Been Ill, Believed
the Victim ct an
Accident.

DR.. Marvin W. Bear, a dentist at $40
I street, was found in an unconscious con-
dition from the effects of Illuminating
gas in his bedroom this morning short
" after o'clock by his wife. Mrs. Rose
Bear. He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital, where he died shortly after
ward.
Mrs. Bear explained today that DR..
Bear had been in poor health for some
time, and that early this morning. after
a visit to him. she left his room with
the gas burning low and had opened a
window. She said when she returned
to the room this morning she was near
" knocked over by the fumes Of the
gas, but that the odor could not be de-
tected in the hallway.
Mrs. Pear said she found the gas jet
partly on and the window that she had
o. vned early in the morning. shut down
last night had taken a narcotic. because
he was suffering extreme pain. and that
this condition prevented him from de-
tecting the odor Of gas from the partly
turned on Jet The tragedy is believed
to have been accidental.
DIR. Scar had been resident of Wash
1ngton all his life, and had been prac-
ticing his profession here for nine years.
He was q graduate of the dental school
of George Washington University.
Besides his wife, DIR. Bear is survived
by his father. Charles L. Bear, and a
brother, Frank b. Bear. both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
ONE-E|GHTH Of VEN|CE'S
POPULATION REMAINS
10000 Of Usual 100000, Calm, De-
spite Proximity Of Enemy
Lines.

VENICE. Thursday, November Is. by
the Associated Press.-Venice is now
almost empty. the population having
10000. Despite the proximity Of the
enemy lines at the mouth Of the Piave
river and the unsuccessful efforts the
Austro- Germans have made to take the
long triangle between the mouths OF
the Piave and Sile rivers. the remnant
Of the population is calm.
The city may not be defended in case
Of an attack in order to spare the mon
Of Venice. who is a descendant OF the
doges and a chamberlain to the Queen
Of Italy. announced today that he would
remain at his post.
The outward appearance of the city IS
very desolate, much like when the Aus
more than fifty years ago. All the
main hotels, cafes and factories and the
jewelry and glass shops patronized by
tourists are closed. The Hotel Royal
partly open and two well known cafes
on the Piazza Of St. Mark. The Florian
and Quadri are still open. There Is
nothing open along the Lido.
The city authorities are furnishing
trains and ships to take away any of
the remaining population who wish to
so. The best known centers. such as
the Rialto bridge. st. Marks square
and the square where the gondoias are
hired are now deserted except by few
stragglers. There are five shops open
and they are selling goods at any price
to save them from passing into the
hands Of the enemy. There has been
much activity outside the lagoon and
yesterday several guns bombarded the
enemy positions at the mouth Of the
Piave river.
Some foreign consuls remain. but
most others residing here temporarily
have gone. All the palaces along Grand
canal are closed and the occupants have
departed, though a few noble families
and some descendants Of the doges re-
main with the firm purpose Of not
abandoning the city under any circum-
stances. All the government omces
have been removed outside the city. but
the government project. Count Cioia,
reroatus at his most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
COLLEGE COMIC SERIOUS.
Advises Purposeless Students tt
Pack Up and Leave.

Along comes the latest issue Of a col
legs comic publication that is known
and clipped from all over the United
States. 1t has always made fun of
everything and everybody. not neglect
ing the university whence il is issued.
The faculty fear II. and with reason,
although they would never admit it. Its
leading editorial however is not as
funny as usual. 1t Is as follows:
I'VE are beginning the most ex-
traordinary year in the history of the
university. a great number Of under
graduates are now engaged In active
service. and, judging our actions by
their standard. those OF us who are
back justify our return only By the
hard. consistent endeavor we expend in
making ourselves OF real va,ue to our
country. We can best do this by get
ting full value from that education
which the college gives. and in past
years. In the case of some of US, has
been thrust upon US. The time, how
ever. Is not one for ramming knowl-
edge down unwilling threats. Those Of
US who are not here for a purpose
should leave at once. The college has
no place for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
NAMED COUNSELOR FOR
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
William Cullen Dinnis to Look Aft
er Legal Affairs Of Far
East Republic.

William Cullen Dennis has been APP
pointed legal adviser to the Chinese gov
eminent. He will give especial attention
| to Chinese-American affairs.
Mr.. Dennis, whose appointment was
made direct from Picking through the
Chinese minister here. is expected to
leave here on his way to China at an early
date.
Mr.. Denris has taken a prominent part
IN diplomatic and international affairs in
the past For four years he was as
Sistant solicitor for the Department Of
state, leaving that office in 1910. He
was the agent of the United States in
the arbitration between the United
States and Venezuela before tho per-
,nanent international tribunal at The
Hague in the case of the OrinocO
Steamship Company. He was also the
agent OF the United States in the Cha
mizal arbitration with Mexico before
at El Paso Tex, in 1910, and was sec
rotary to Chief Justic White of the
Supreme Court. the sole arbitrator in
the Costa Rica-Panama boundary arbi-
ration from 1911 to 1914
Mr.. Dennis. who is "a native Of Rich
some years and is practicing attor-
ncy. He was born December %, 1873.
His eauca ton was obtained at home
and various schools and colleges abroad
and in this country. including the Gym
aasium at Bonn. Germany; the Royal
High School at Edinburgh, Scotland !;
Earlham College and Harvard Univer-
sity. and from Earlham College he has
the degrees. Of a. B. and LII. D.. and
from Harvard the degrees Of A B., A.
NJ. and Ii. b.
He was the secretary OF tho Lake
siohonk conference on international
arbitration IN 1901-E After being adj
mitted to the bar in 1909 Mr.. Dennis
served as instructor and assistant pro-
fessor and professor of law in the Uni
versity of Illinois, Stanford University,
Columbia University and George wash-
ington University. He is member Of
the Society of Friends. Bryn Mawr Col
lege has made him q trustee Of that in
stitution. He is a member Of the Amer
lean Society of International Law and
of the Cosmos Club. His homo is at 1915
18th Sfraef norfbuoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
THINKS ATTITUDE OF U. S.
lNSURES VICTORY IN WAR
View Expressed by Viscount Ishii
Of Japan in Address at Luncheon
in Honolulu.

HONOLULU. T. H., November IS
(Delayed)-<The attitude of the United
States toward the war insures its sue
cessful termination. viscount Kikujiro
Ishii. head Of a diplomatic mission now
returning to Japan. declared In an adj
dress at luncheon hero today In honor
Of the party.
What we have seen on the CONT
nent Of America gives absolute I'M
changeable confidence in the Anal out
come and complete victory of our
cause. which insures national individ-
ual independence" he said. Il carried
to the United States a message. as
surances and a pledge of comradeship:
guarantee of partnership. From the
east to the west shores l found the
message and its purpose accepted and
understood in a kindred spirit.
Tho barrier of languages was bro
ken down. I am convinced that a good
understanding has been reached that
will clear the menace of unpleasant en-
tanglements hitherto maintained by
our common foe.
We are proud bearers to our beloved
country of the answer from our true
friend to the message we brought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
RED CROSS APPEALS FOR
MORE KNITTED ARTICLES.
Purchase Of 550,O0 Machine-M Made
Sweaters Necessary to
Fill Needs.

An urrent appeal to the women Of the
country for more knitted sweaters socks
and wristlets for the soldiers and sailors
has been issued by the Red Cros war
council in a statement disclosing that the
Red Cross has been obliged to buy half q
million machine-made sweaters to meet
immediate demands.
ut is imperative that all Of the sweat
ers, wristlets and socks that can possibly
be made by the women of the country
should be turned in to the supply depart
ment at the earliest possible date" the
appeal says. with the cold weather COM
ing on the demand for sweaters especially
has been beyond the capacity Of all our
resources to supply.
I'VE have forwarded promptly all knit
ted articles received from the chapters
and have. in. addition. been compelled to
buy In the market $4,000 sweaters. OF
which about 100000 have been delivered.
These sweaters are machine knit. ana
and wool. so that it does not with
draw any considerable amount Of yarn
from the woman knitters of the Red
Cross. We are buying all the yarn
We are able to secure that is suitable
for knitters and sending 1t out to the
chapters as fast as we can get delivery
of it.
I'VE have received from the chapters
about 100000 sweaters, approximately
the same number of machine-made
sweaters, all of which have been de-
liyered to the men in the camps and
training stations. with the exception
of few thousand. which we have had
to send to France.
The requests Of our organization in
France for sweaters and knitted goods
have had to remain unsatisfled on ac-
count of our inability to secure enough
for men in our own Army and Navy.
We call upon women to give US their
very best efforts from now until at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
5000 ENGINEERS IN ARMY.
Expansion Of Force to Meet War Re
ouirements Have Been Rapid.

To meet the special requirements Of
the United States Army in France. the
Engineer Corps since April last has
been expanded from 2.100 men to $4,000
men. The active engineer force in
cludes nine railroad regiments and one
forestry regiment as part Of the Ma
tional Army. while seventeen pioneer
regiments authorized with the National
Army are in process Of formation. In
addition National Guard units. eQuiva-
lent to about seven regiments, have
been called into the federal service.
and their reorganization into seven
teen pioneer engineer regiments for
the seventeen divisions of the Ma
tional Guard troops is we'll under way.
Organization of troops for special
service. such as lumber supply. road
construction. camoudage service, gas
and fame work. mining work. map
ping, etc, also has been undertaken by
the engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

Suggestions to the effect that the
government should seize all the cotton
seed cake. used extensively as cattle
food in the southwest, and should also
take over and operate the packing
houses were opposed by other mem
hers of the food administration. The
legal department advised Mr.. Hoover
and his aids that such actions on the
part Of the administration were not
permissible under the law, but differ
erences over these points proved ir-
reconcilable. Mr.. Pinchot's resigna-
ton was dated October % and that Of
Mr.. Lassater November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Virginia Town Has SIS, 900 Fire.

RICHMOND, Va. November 16-Fire
starting in the business ssction of
Mineral. a Louisa county town. at an
early hour this morning destroyed a
bank. four stores and damaged as
many structures. while menacing much
other property. entaiilng loss of
ABOUT $4,000. The cause of the
fire is not known. The fire originated
IN the building Of the Mineral Furni-
ture Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
King Albert Host to Americans.

BELGIAN HEADQUARTERS IN THE
FIELD. November liking Albert
yesterday received a delegation Of
American congressman and former
They were presented to
the king by Brand Whitlock, the
American minister to Belgium. The
entire party took luncheon with King
Albert. who was celebrating the name
day Of his patron saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
Dapray to Be Military Instructor.

Maj. John A Dapray, U. 8. A., retired.
at present in command Of tho District
National Guard. has been detailed a.
professor of military science and tao
tics at the Catholic University OF Amer
lea, where there are many students I'M
der military training.
The detail was made by direction of
the President at the request of the au-
thorities of the university. with the un-
Outstanding that dt will not interfere
with Mai. Dapray's service with the
District National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
QUIT FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
Clifford Pinchot and E. C. Lassater
Disagree With Colleaguas.

Differences of opinion as 10 how the
United States Food Administration
should deal with livestock problems.
1t was learned yesterday, have led to the
resignation of Clifford Pinchot and
E. c. Iassater, a Texas cattle raiser,
as members Of the animal industry
committee of Herbert Hoover's organi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
WOMAN TRACK WORKERS.
lis on Pennsylvania Road Weld.
ing Pick and Shovel.

One hundred and fifteen woman track
workers now are welding picks,
shovels and crowbars, maintaining the
roadbed Of the Pennsylvania railroad
between New York and Pittsburgh.
President Rea in testifying yesterday
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion gave this example of the difficult
ties the roads face in holding their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

least January 1. that we may be able
to furnish our own men with these
comforts and have some to spare for
the dire needs in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
To Bar Violinist Kreisler.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. November 1e.-
An engagement of the municipal audi
torium for a recital by Fritz Kreisier,
violinist, will undoubtedly be cancelled
by the city property committee. 1t was
announced today. The committee has
full control of all municipal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16

Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. I4AXA-
TIVE BR0MO QUINISE be taken BY any
one without causing nervousness ringing In
the head. There is only one 'Bromo Quinine."
z. ". GROVES signature Is on box. 3Oc.-Ad-
yegtsemsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-16
ENJOYS Call on Cardinal Farley.

Formal calls of courtesy were made
on Cardinal Farley at the Catholic Tn :
versity today by the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, and ,he Bel
gian minister e. de Cartier dc Mar
chienne. whose governments maintain
diplomatic missions at the Vatican.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-01
JACK LEG REPAIRS.

Inspection of a large genera
merchandise store with values o.
over 5000. 900 showed that the wir.
ing was in an extra hazardous
condition due to "jack-leg re.
pairs." In many cases the wires
were just hooked together and
covered with friction tape.
The store management employ
ed a negro ianitor who acted as
store electrician whenever minor
changes in the wiring were neces.
cary. The colnred gentleman ex-
planned to the inspector that this
style Of splicing WAS Hawkins
Joint. The rms chemically and
Electrically secure" feature of The
Hawkins joint depended largely
upon the tension Of the wires each
way from the joint. No solder or
rubber tape was used while plenty
oi friction tape, readily equitable
from an overheated connection
was used in each case.
This spection again emphasis
the fact that only comp tent elect.
ricians should have anything to do
with electrical work.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of st. Mary.

By virtue Of. and pursuant TO an or.
der from Honorable Fred ! Grace,
Register Of the State Land Office, dated
the 21tb, day OF August, 1917, and in
conformity with Act No 2i5 of the
Acts of the General Assembly Of 1905.
will offer for sale and sell at public
suct!nn at the principal door Of the
Court House Of the Parish CT St. Mary
at Franklin, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917.
between TIT hours of II O'Clock A. NJ,
and / o'clock P. NJ, to the last and
highest bidder. the folio wing described
property to-wit:
All Land between the incorrect line OF
Cote Blanche Island as represented on
Government plat Of ISIS aud survey of
J. p Kemper In 1905.
r. Is S. r 7E., La. Mer.
Section 10 167 Is acres
Section IL 1919 80
Section II 81 s.
Section Is O25
sst q acres
Terms OF sale-cash. Fcrnot less than
one aud aO.l0G Dollars po; acre.
CHARLES PECOt, Sheriff.
BATON ROUGE. La, Aug. q, 1917
Approved:
FRED GRACE,
Reg ster If state Land Office
Publish oa sept. l, s. Is, ~. %, Oct,
s, 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-01

September 18th has been de-
clared holiday by the Governor
of Louisiana. The people of the
State are asked to forget their
business for that time and by their
presence to show support. by all
means in their power towards our
country In the great WARM which
it is engaged Public addresses
will be made by popular orators
in every parish In the State. The
Lieut. Governor, Hon. Fernand
Mouton, will deliver a speech at
Franklin on that dav
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-01
DEMAND FOR BIBLES.

NEW YORK. August 23-With
publishers falling daily further
behind in their orders the war
has created the greatest demand
10 the history Of the nation tor
Bibles Publishers here say that
any Que who possesses set Of
electortype plates for New Testa-
ment, pocket size, owns some.
thing aim ost as valuable as q
steamship. Many Of the publish
ers report their presses running
from Is to Is hours a day. but they
are still several weeks brhind or.
ders already received.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-01
". K. SHAkDOK Co., ~
ESTARLlSH Agency HERE.

The W. K Sma.don co, q
franklin, who were recently
awarded a contract to Sell Ford
cars thyu.out the entire Parish,
sill esta bllsh e Ford A ge; cy in
Morgan City. It lie reported III IL
the company expects tn erect a
mod-l brick garsgs here tina. will
be the finest Of Its kind Ia South
western Louisiana It will c n.
tain repair shops, rest rooms for
automobile owners, an oflc, a. nd
display windows. NJ. w. K
Smardrn. president Of tho M
pany, is expected to make Morgan
City his headquarters Morgan
City Daily r. view
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-01
BURN WOOD FOR FUEL.

. Goal 10 high and difficult te
obtain. All large cen,ers arr Re.
Driving less then one.t nth al
much coal thie year IS last. On.
,leae the Federal Government takes
control Of the mines ,here Il
CERTAIN to be Z scrious ahorsage 81
posi- and even with 0ovrrnme.
uontrol the season is>so late that
&he aupp,y will be mad. auste
Much euneripg may be avoided II
livery one who can do go will Law
In . supply OF wood. Thousanls
ri fsfmefs can secure their whit
mol lTom timber on their own
lahd, Many families In villagee
and rural communities can pur.
chase wood close by at Z nominal
ARure,