davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
PorterdsLd Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs Margaret Porter
field. who died Tuesday afternoon at the
local hospital. took place yesterday from
the homo OF her parents on Rose Hill.
Interment was made in Rose Hill cent
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
He Likes ChnnPe.

In q letter to friend Dennis Calf
ney. a member of Company +. Tenth
Ohio. now in camp At Camp Sheridan.
states that the changing Of his company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
MANY Attended Pair.

\ large crowd from this city moiored
to Slmthfteld yesterday TO attend the
annual jefferson county fair. The fair
this year Is the biggest In tho history
OF the ISOLATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

that has prevailed ut the plant for some
time past. The new water main from
the pumping station has also been COM
plcted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
Can Pay 1ncceAAA

According to the statement OF miners
ve1l vessed In the coal situation. It Is
claimed the operators can, pay the In
crease asked for BY the miners Of the
central competitive district without
raising the price Of coal and still make
a large profit on the product This
miner says there Is no necessity Tor the
high price OF coal In this vicinity. claim
ing that the operator IS making profit
OF st35 to So a ton more than last year.
purchased v1ctrola.
The saIoonists OF Bellaire. Bridgeport
and Martins Ferry yesterday purchased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

last few days complications have de-
vcloped and his condition is regarded
as anything but favorable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
1,adieu Bibls Clnsa

The members of the Ladies' Bible
class Of the First Presbyterian church
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
GIRLS EANr PRETTY FACE AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

An Atlanta man makes new discovery that
makes old look years younger. If
skin is dark. brown. or covered with
freckles blemisiies. Just little Coco
tone Skin Whitener; it's made with cocoanUt
oil and is perfectly harmless. few days
use will improve your looks 100 cent.
The worn off skin comes off evenly. leaving
no evidence the treatment. the new healthy
plexion.
Just ask your druggist for an ounce of
Cocotone Skin Whitener. and if he will not
Cocotone Co.. Atlanta. Ca, and they will
send you a box by return mail.
If your hair is hard to comb. Is kinky.
happy and will never stay straight, just use
Cocotone Hair Dressing and it will become
straight. long. soft. glossy and beautifully in
few days mail order filled 25c for large
box.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
Manfre Mule

The wedding of Mr.. M. Manfre
ard Miss Jennie Mule was solemn
lied at high noon Sunday at the
Catholic Church here, Rev. Father
Souby officiating. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. B. Mule and the
groom is young business man,
both Of this city.
Miss Mary Mule was the brides
attendant, and Mr. B. Manfre was
best man at the wedding. The
eide vas dressed in white crepe de
chene with an illusion veil draped
u cap fashion and fastened with
cray Of orange blossoms. The maid
III honor wore beautiful Swiss
c'oss; both bride and maid carried
arr bouquets of white daisies and
! ms. After the ceremony recep-
was lid in honor of the Young
lple at the residence of the
/ ie's father on Railroad Avenue.
y. and Mrs. Manfre will make
-.eir home Il Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
Y. M. {. A. Secret22-
ries Speaks

racinc the drive for $4,000
O. W. Army y. NJ. e. i. purpose.
se.-rt ,rios throughout the Tp;.
s. have been Speaking ~ tn
"a. .- a-rir- t. 5ast r- -cs'.e
~ ivy -e4u4ls. .aa v-oHn .. +.
.h lt.re aad naees.!rv II t6.i-
". On SATURDAY. niaht &eara-nr.
Wa.e-l Rnager y Camp Bearr.-
GARD aoEe at the Evanue!inc Thea
tra he and SUNDAY .acrn;ro. Ser
re.a,vg i. O, Brown Of New Nr1pan.
sror.e II the Mathodi,+ Ghur~l rora
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

o. IRE by reason OF bad coaditioo !.
WALL overloaded floor. 1,fs, +
construction, decay, or other c,n,..
FhfA &c held to be unsafe, and :
cured or resloved in the mann,
hereIr cove provided. Provided As
when the public safety REQUIRES j.
mediate action the City NAV pn,,.
upon the premises witt such a..
sIstants as may be necessary an,
cause said building, structure, STAG.
ING, or attachments to be secured
or taken down without DELAY, at I'M
expense of such owner, or owner
Section Five. Be it further %.
dained etc, That whenever an,
person, or persons. shall desire IA
repair, erect, move, or alter anv
building. or structure, within said
fire limits, he. or they shall flint
make application at the office Of til.
City for a permit therefor, furnish.
ing at the time a written statemeu.
of the proposed location, dimer
sions, manner of construction, ant
materials to be used, together viii
copies of the plans and specifics |
tions, which statement must be sin |
ed by the owner, or his architect d |
builder, and it shall be unlawful h
give any false or misleading STATE
ment therein. The said City b
gineer shall within five days afts
the filing of said application, state
plans and specifications, ss
anime said papers and premises
and if the same conform to the pro |
visions of this ordinance, and VI
the rules and regulations laid down
by the Fire Prevention Bureau d
the State of Louisiana, he shall u
sue said permit. And it shall be
of this ordinance to repa
erect, move, or alter any bulldN
or structure without said permit.
Section Six. Be it further o.
lained etc, That any person Vlo@
ing any of the provisions OF TINS o.
1inance shall, upon conviction,
fined not more than One Hundrs
Dollars for each offense, or ~
orisoned not more than thirty dsH
" both fined and imprisoned at"
discretion of the Mayor.
Section Seven. Be it further !"
Iained etc, That all ordinances
carts of ordinances, in coalA'
herewith be, and the same are nAs
" repealed. And that this o ~
nance shall take effect from N
.fter it's passage.
M. D. SHANNON, Maya
\. B. O'BRIEN, Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
Civic League Elects Of
ficers

At meeting of the Civic League
of Morgan City Thursday, Noverl
Der Sth, the following officers were
elected to serve for the comin2
year:
MIS- =. F. Storm, President.
AIRS. ". B. Reed, 1st V-Pres.
Mrs +. D. Dreher, End V-Pres.
Mrs. p H. Kurzweg, Correspond
in: and Recording Secretary.
Mrs. Homer Jolley, Treasurer.
ISir.od)
MRS. P. H. KURZWEG.
Secretary
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
Y. M. c. A. War Cam
paign Is On

The Y. VI. c. A. War Campaign is
Or row and will close November
18th. 1t is most worthy cause and
deserves your support. Do not wait
for the local committee to call upon
you for a subscription. Send it in
now 10 the Chairman or any one of
the committee named below:
K r. Hood, Chairman,
~ E. Norman
4. B. O'Brien
e. Z. King
VIM. Gotten, Jr.
Sol Loeb
2. NJ. Philpot
3. E. Blum.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

were greatly puzzled was apparent
from the questioning looks they cast
at one another from time to time.
Finally the lad caught a glimpse OF
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
SYNOPSIS.

A scientific expedition Off the African
,oast rescues human derelict, Alexis
Paulvitch. He brings aboard an ape, in
telligent and friendly. and reaches Loa-
Con.
Jack son Of Lord Greystoke. the origin
n TarZan has inherited a love Of wild
life and steals from home to see the ape,
~ " drawing card in a music hall. The
ape makes friends with him.
The ape refuses to leave Jack despite
his trainer. Tarzan appears and Is joy
fully recognized by the ape for Tarzaz
had been king of his tribe. Tarzan agrees
to buy Akut, the ape. and send him back
to africa. Jack resolves to so along.
Jack learns the ape language Paul
witch. hating the father, tries to kill Jack,
but is killed by Akut Jack and Akut es-
cape to Africa and enter the jungle.
Malbihn and Jensen, two Swede rcns-
"ades and traders. try yainly, for merce-
nary reasons, to get possession of lttla.
girl. NeIiem. held by an Ara sheik.
Jack learns jungle lore from Al ~
Jack comes across the Swede'. safari.
but is repulsad, f)sheartened, he takes
all the more 10 jungle life. From 4 tree
he Snies MerieIn.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

City Engineer Evans is going the
rounds now looking for open closets
which exist in disregard of the
law. He is also pointing out to dill
atory owners and renters the little
things they have neglected to do to-
ward fire prevention and SANTA
ton. Chief Evans is evidently MAX
Ing good in his new job with the
city and he is making his energy felt
in the matters that come under his
office. Might be we'll for some who
are paying more insurance than they
want to call Chief into consultation
as ne can point out many little
things which will tend to lower the
rate
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

Columbia Carbon Paper and
Typewriter Ribbons for sale at the
Review Office. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

Ito be continued tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
SEES NO PEACE soon
GERMAN DELEGATE TO STOCK
HOLM IL NOT HOPEFUL.
even II We DO Not Succeed" lie Says,
I'VE Shall Have at Least Kept Peace
Movement Alive."-Evasive as TO Re
habilitation of Belgium.

Stockholm. via London, June 4.-Del-
egates of the German majority social
lists to the socialist conference have ar.
rived here They are headed by Philip
Schneidemann. Other members are
Herren Sassenbach. Ebert, Molkenbauer
Fischer, Leigen. Bauer and Hermann.
Moller T. Stauning, Danish socialist
minister without portfolio. accompanl
ed the delegates from Copenhagen.
The Germans here hope for the best
but with no great optimism. to judge
from the words OF of Herr Molkenbuhr
veteran members of the partys execu
tive committee In an interview with
correspondent OF the Associated Press
Herr Molenbuhr said:
IL fear that peace will not result from
the Stockholm conference. but the Who'll,
world wants peace and we came here e
see whether there is any chance OF Sc
curing il. Even II We do not succeed
we shall perhaps at least have kept IN,
peace movement alive"
The German leader was told IN,
Dutch and Scandinavian delegates di,
not consider that the rehabilitation oI
Belgium came under the term Of indom
nifty. and was asked what his attitud,
on this question Is. lie replied thai
was probably one Of the things to b,
adjusted" at the general peace confer
once Herr Holkenbuhr denied that th,
Germans had any part in bringing abou
the Stockholm conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
AMERICAN NAVY RENAMES
SEIZED GERMAN VESSELS
Gunboat Geier Is Rechristened Schurz-
Others for Cities.

Washington, June 4.-Secretary Dan.
iels announced today that the names
Of the seized German ships assigned to
the navy have been changed as fol
lows:
Geier to Schurz; Breislou TO Bridge
port; Kiel to Camden; Liebenfels to
Houston; Saxonia 70 Savannah; Vogen
sen to Quincy; Nicaria TO Pensacola
Odenwald to Newport News; Hohen.
felde TO Long Beach, Frieda Leonhardt
TO Astoria; Andromeda TO Bath Rudolf
Blumberg TO Beaufort; Praesident to
Kittery; Lockspur to Gulfport
The Geier, the gunboat interned al
Honolulu, is named for Carl Schurz the
famous German-American soldier.
The Liebenfels now the Houston, was
sunk IN Charleston harbor when the
United States broke off relations with
Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
FIRST RECRUITS IN
MARINE CREWS WILL
RE AWARDED PRIZES

Washington. June 4.-As an induce
ment 10 young men to live up to the
marine corps slogan First TO fight
a prize viii be awarded 20 the first man
each day accepted for' enlistment as a
sea soldier during national marine corps
recruiting week. June 10 to l6, In many
cities throughout the country, according
to an announcement made at the ma
rlne corps headquarters toGay.
Marine corps week, with its slogan
-Four thousand enlistments by Satur'
day night" viii be the marine corps
record recruiting achievement, and
Major Genoa George Barnett, com
mandant. urges every American to do
his bit" In some way during that week.
III YOU want TO test your courage and
get real fighting with real fighters,
SAYS General Barnett, enlist in the ma.
rines."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
War Summary

There seems ample evidence that the
Germans are prepared 10 make almost
any sacrifice Of men to hold the south.
western front
Along the line held by the French,
Germans are making almost ceaseless
counterattacks IN the Aisue region aud
the Champagne. Although suffering a
bloody repulse Sunday in repeated at.
tacks on the Vauclerc and California
plateaus, they made a new thrust las,
night near Froidmont farm. along the
Chemin.D Danes plateau. The Paris
report shows this has been crossed.
the crown princes troops forcing their
way into advanced French positions.
British on their front have not been
so frequently counter attacked bu;
whenever recently they have tried TO
advance they have found dense masses
of Germans opposing them. Today's
British official statement does not men.
tion any further fighting In the vicinity
OF Lens. and apparently General Haig
has not pressed the attempt TO advance,
which was checked yesterday by violent
counter attacks.
Near Chrlsy British last night re.
captured the post taken from them by
the Germans Saturday night
situation In Russia continues uncer'
tain. Reports from the army at tho
front are'that II Is increasing In power
but conditions IN Petrograd are becom
/ INK more unsettled.
Declaration OF independence by Kron
stadt, the naval fortress near Petrograd
has been followed by threat TO send
sailors from the garrison TO Petrogra
for demonstrations against the present
council OF deputies. IL was even re
ported yesterday that force OF the sail
ors had landed az Gutyeff Island. the
port OF Petrograd. and begun an a.
tack. This was later found. however
20 be untrue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
j. s. FIGHTERS
DRAW BEST PAY
NO OTTER NATION GIVES SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS AS
MUCH.
DEPENDS ON GRADE
Range of Pay in Various Grades Of
Service, Both on Land and Water
Shown-Army Bill Will Bring In
creases TO Enlisted Men.

What Uncle Sam pays his fighting
men IS the subject Of considerable dis
cussion at present and for the benefit
Of those who are in doubt the following
figures have been compiled from the
records Of the war and navy depart
ment.
The pending army bin, however, adds
IS per month to these figures which
is added to the pay Of every enlisted
man.
The present yearly pay in the army
and navy OF the United states is as fol-
lows
In the Army.
Major general. S6OO0 brigadier gener-
al. $4,000. colonel, $4,000; lieutenant col
onel. S3,5OO: major $4,000; captain,
81 400: first lieutenant, $1,000; second
lieutenant, s1,7OO
Those Of lower grades non-commis-
stoned officersl are paid by the month
as follows Electricians s45 to $75; ser
geants. $40 TO ~. cooks and horse
shoers, $50. corporaals, s2l 10 $24; me
chanies and artificers, S2l to $24; pri-
Yates. first class, SIS; others SIS.
Officers get ten per cent extra pay
after five years. and forty per cent ex-
ira pay after twenty years. They also
have heat and light furnished free and
are allowed for quarters.
Privates get SIS a month during their
second enlistment and each subsequent
enlistment adds TO this up to the sew
enth when the pay is advanced to S25
month.
In the Navy.
In the navy the pay OF the officers
and men is as follows
Admiral. $4,000: rear admiral, $4,000
TO $4,000. according to rank; captains
$4,000: commanders s3,500; lieutenant
commanders, $4,000; lieutenants, $4,000
to $1,000. according to grade; ensign
81 ZOO: midshipman. while at the naval
academy, 5000. and when in service
81 400: warrant officer, $500; mate
Sl125 10 81 500.
The pay Of lower grades by the month
is as follows:
Chief petty officer. $50 to $40; petty
officer. $50 20 sos. according 70 class
seaman. first class. SOS, ordinary sea
men. $40. apprentice soamen. SIC; cook
s25 to $50. fircmen. $50 TO S3j
Gunners are c'assed as warrant Off
GERS and gunuers' mates are classed a'
petty officers.
Both officers and men In the navy. a.
I'm the army. get allowances for heat
light and quarters and extra pay 10
length OF service.
In the marine corps the pay for Off
GERS is the same as that OF the army
Additional pay is granted marine ans
army officers and men on foreign ser
vice.
The pay OF Uncle Sans fighting mel
Is greater On every department thai
that OF any nation on earth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
PARENTS OF KIDNAPPED
BABE BEGIN LOSE
HOPE OF RECOVERY
Belief of Friends Of Family Is That
Child Is Not Being Secreted
in Ozark Hills.

Springfield, Mo, June 4.-Hope that
has been buoying Mrs. j. Holland Keet.
wealthy bankers wife, seemed ebbing
as another day was passing without de
velopments that might lead to the re-
covery of her 14-monthsold son, Lloyd
Keet abducted from the family home
here last Wednesday night
Distraught by nights and days of
waiting which, from time to time, were
new clews, but all Of which, apparently,
have led the numerous investigators
against an impenetrabe wall, Mrs. Keet
has been turning more and more TO the
solace of her other son, fearing that her
baby may not be recovered.
The father was endeavoring today in
every way to bolster up the waning
confidence Of his wife. But the strain
seemingly, has begun to tell on him,
Although yesterday he and Mrs. Keet
sought to refresh themselves by a mo
tor trip through the city and the sur
rounding country, there were evidences
that both were losing their former GER
tainty that the babe would be returned
safely to them.
81 do not know where to go and how
to continue the search" Keet said To-
'ay. "There is no trip l would no,
= O. and nothing that | would not sac
0oie, find Lloyd But our search
t. - led to nothing"
Do. and possibilities have
been rui. searchers say, and the
efforts to fin, ie baby have not dimin
ished I'm the slightest. The belief thai
the baby was being hefd somewhere in
the nearby Ozark mountains - filled
with out-oftheway and almost mac
cessible hiding places Of mountaineei
shacks, caves and unexplored hills ant
valleys-seemed 20 be changing today
10 the theory that the abductors hat
taken the child TO some large city wher,
risk Of discovery would be lessened.
Another theory was that the Longer
the child was kept, the larger the ran
som money would be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
MOB HANGS DEWAR
MAN UNTIL HE TELLS
WHO BLEW UP TOWER

Dewar, Okla, June 4.-W viii Baker,
arrested in connection with the dyna-
niting Of the Dewar waterworks stand
pipe, was taken from Jail early in the
morning by a mob Of men and boys,
rope was tied around his neck, and his
body hoisted into the air from the
limb Of a nearby tree.
A minute later, one of the mob is
said to have cut the rope, freeing Baker.
From disclosures Baker is said to
have made to the police, fifteen arrests
have resulted.
Many of those in Jail are said to be
members Of radical organizations.
City officers claim that Baker at
tributed disappointment over the out
come Of the recent city election as the
cause Of the dynamiting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
RUSS SAILORS
SCARE PETROGRAD
MEN COME FROM REBELLIOUS
KRONSTADT GARRISON AND
DELIVER SERIOUS THREATS
DEMAND CARS BODY
Declare Demonstrations by Warships
BE Made On Capital if Demands Are
Not Complied With-Populace Finally
Believe Talk is BOastfulness.

Petrograd, via London) June g.
Sailors from the Kronstadt garrison,
which recently declared its independ.
ence Of the central government, arrived
in Petrograd today and announced that
warships at Kronstadt would come to
Petrograd Immediately and land men
to make demonstrations.
Later it was reported that sailors had
made an attack at Gutuyeff Island, port
Of Petrograd. This proved untrue, but
it caused intense excitement in the city
and the sending of military force to
the spot.
AS threatened demonstrations did not
materialize, they were regarded by a
majority as merely boastful talk on the
part Of extremists.
The Kronstadt sailors who came to
Petrograd said the demonstrations
would be for the purpose Of bringing
about new elections Of members Of the
council Of workmen and soldier dele
gates, whose present members were de
nOunced at bourgeois.
The sailors also demanded that for.
mer Emperor Nicholas be handed over
to them. At street meetings, they ex.
press dissatisfaction with War Minister
Kerensky and the whole provisional
government, particularly for abolition
Of the death penalty which they char.
acterized as premature.
1t appears that nine o'clock this
morning, the ice breaker Ranienbaum
instead Of the Kronstadt warship, ar.
rived of Gutuyeff. 1t was flying tho
red fiug. On it were sailors and work;
men who were singing the hymn Of the
Bolshevih extremists. The ice breaker
steamed up and down opposite the
wharf, took on board a party Of Petro
grad workmen and departed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
AMERICAN SEAMEN ESCAPE
TWO TORPEDOED VESSELS x

New York June 4.-The British
freight steamship Karuma, OF 2995 tons
gross. was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine April % near the
Spanish coast. according To Chris Thorn.
ton. an American seaman. survivor OF
the ship. who has arrived IN New York.
Thornton said the ship was attacked
without warning while on the way from
Malta 10 n British port The second en-.
glncer and a sailor lost their lives, he
declared.
Russian bark lmbcrhornc OF 1858 tons
gross. from Mobile, Ala. March Is, FOR
GrcenoclS. Scotland. was sunk by Ger.
man submarine May l off the west
coast Of Ireland. according 20 Ameri.
can members OF the crew who have ar.
rived In New York. An OF the crew es.
capped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-04
GET READY TO DIE" ADVICE
TO YOUNG AMERICAN OFFICERS
Colonel Gives Parting Word to Men at
Fort Roots


Fort Logan II. Roots, Ark, June A.
Every man In this camp should make
his preparation with himself his coun.
try and his God 20 end his existence on
this earth within the next year" was
the parting word OF Colonel Bullatd
when he left this post after being com
mandant since the school was started,
TO join an outfit going TO France with
the first contingent
VIII Need Two Million Men.
Colonel Bullard supplemented his re.
marks by the statement that, In his
opinion. the United States would have
100000 men in France within the next
eighteen months, unless the uneXpect.
ed happened and peace Is declared The
troops from this country, he said would
be given the hard sections Of the lines.
because they would be fresh. and after
the training they viii receive prepare.
tory 20 going, would bc In excellent con.
dition to stand up under the strain.
II want you men TO realize 10 the
fullest extent now that within the next
year YOU are going 20 have an oppor.
tunity, Tor that is the way / consider
H. OF doing the most noble thing n man
can do-give his life Tor his country
aud its future. Il isn't an easy thought,
but. nevertheless, it Is a true one"
Good Times" Idea Dissipated.
IL is that spirit that Is taking a hold
on the men In camp now and the good
times and vacation idea of the first
few daVs OF the camp have entirely dis.
appeared before the more solemn
thoughts. The men who are In camp
now are working with one end In view
getting an opportunity Tor active ser.
vice