davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
"May ! Come a the Bridget"

from seasickness, and BY holding on to
the rails and ropes she managed to
reach her chair near the bridge. Mate
Caldwell was not long in discovering
her. and greeted her cordially.
MAY I come on the BRIDGE" asked
Irene wistfully. She felt timid In this
whirl Of elements.
Caldwell hesitated.
you may come up II you like" he
said, "but only for . minute" He
helped her up the steep steps, holding
her hand longer than necessity re.
quircd. and showed her how to steady
against the rail.
"Please. sir" said the man at the
wheel; "therc's something the matter
with the needle"
Indeed the compass showed unmis.
taxable signs Of perturbation a. Irene
passed II. Caldwell left the girls side
and looked at the box. The needle was
calmly pointing ahead without . tre-
NOR.
THE wind must have affected your
vision. Brown" he said and resumed
hia place near his fair companion. The
allotted ten minutes heightened to an
hour and quarter.
Il must Co." she said at length.
Mother has not had her breakfast
yet. She may b waiting for me-"
He helped her down and a. far a.
the cabin door. after which he re-
turned to the bridge IN . delightful
revcrie.
There II something wrong with the
coinpass, sir" again said the pilot
timidly. AS you left the bridge with
the young lady, the needle made .
complete circle"
Caldwell examined the boz attentive.
y. but could discover nothing q.
traordinary about the needles action.
lie looked sharply At his subordinate
10 see n he had been drinking. but
could nnd nothing 70 Justify the sus.
hHeA
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
SHEEP DEvoUR MANY WEEDS
Keep Plants NIbbied % clessIy rhat
No Seeds Are Formed and Neets
Are Exhausted.

Sheep are excellent weed dcstfoyers,
IN they keep the weeds nibbicd 10
closely that no seeds nrs formed and
tho roots nrc exhausted. A small dock Of
sheep In an excellent scnvrnger on al.
most any farm. and they make proat-
able use Of waste land. provided that
doRs and internal parasites an - Coz
trollsd
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

has treated fairly and lawyer. could not have done for
around"
Saunders sincerity ut the court discretion
Jackson
JnokxOn instead
he
old prmnturely Oldest Of
the charged schrchcr
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

1Hc Utner uHy WenIngtUu Nu"HE
ton, Pullman porter who collects tips
between New York and Pittsburgh. re-
vealed the animal life in the fiat house
where he resides. He appeared MS II
witness against Mrs. Sadie Johnson.
whose tiger-eyed maltese he accused
Of shortening his life by at least three
years. Mr.. Washington rendered his
evidence in high and indignant alto.
explaining that the cat started the bat
tie by robbing his ice box Of every
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

his bank walked But II the auditor
police the
detectives
"Foow him. "Folow him. He has
q 81, 900
stranger police
%
my Charles Gallagher" he said and formerly was the
bill changed and
do arrest"
81 bills either they locked him
his father is
operator Australia that
before when he
asked him for smaller denom
anything about
big bill, accommodated him." he added
perfectly verify his
Mt
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

sul here. appeared In Judge Harry r.
bolnn's court on behalf Of Susanna
lIamcn. She was suing one william
Brlstcrfcldt for $50.
II think this woman should be nl.
lowed to sue % Q poor person. be.
cause she n Belgian refugee" snid
Mr.. Btrcyckmana.
KINDLY state your reason why
she should be allowed 10 sue
without costs" said Judge DOinn.
II Nl1l Ctvo vnts ,uv rn.snos ~ N,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

work
hoped bnk 10 Belgium
My able buy TENN
compelled TO sell
Il
foodny babies
showed y picture Of her nine children
wanting thn
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
CoIored Gentleman Had Grievance Against Cat

NEW YoRKTe cooed population in the Black Belt Of Harlem have
dwele Of this
comedy better than stnge
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

pose q life sentence on him. made II
speech.
"I.efore going to prison. I wish TO
express my profound sympathy for
Schrciber's widow md her Mn while
they are here In court" said Saunders.
II nm sorry this ever Unopened but !
am willing to pay the penalty. Your
honor haS given me n fnir snd impar.
tInl trial and the assistant prosecutor
has tried the case fairly nnd without
nniIn0siiY The lctcctiYea In chnryn
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Remarkable Speech Made by Man Convicted Of Crime


him
chreite knowing the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08

ProHcHeu the desk shortly after mid
night the other night, laid down a 81, 900
Dill and asked that 1t be changed, the
clerk put up stall.
I'll have to send for the auditor
to open the safe" he told the stranger.
"Will you kindly waltz"
He called one bellboy and sent him
for the auditor. Then he called an
other and whispered to him to summon
the police.
The auditor was slow in arriving,
the stranger grew fidgety and picked
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Sad Echo Of World War Heard in Chicago Cour,

FdCAGo-with Bclgns
to
when Attorney
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-08
Bill Of Big Denomination Staggered Hotel Clerk

EAT1LE all right in the latest real life
Is no such thing 1000 BILL No than
night clerk Washington
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
kO zOsta1 u~szkodzony.

ko zosta} uszkodzony.
Stajnia r. D. Ullom'a 112O
zach. Broadway III. sp}one}a gdy
piorun w MIA uderzy1.
Wagon kolei elektryczne.j gdy
sta} PREY STACEY strazackiej przy
wschodniej 3ciej I'll. przestal funk
cyonowac gdy piorun uderzyl W
druty, motorman i jeden pasazer
znajdujacy sic w karze, ME costa
Ii uszkodzeni.
w okolicy Eyota trzydzicssci stu
pow te]efonicznych zosta}o obalo
nych.
W Gilmore Valley ma torze ko
lei Great Western lezalo wiele
drew j gafezi poodrywanych cd
drew i trzeba by}o najpicrw O.
czyscic tor zanim pociag mia!
przejczdzac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
Stub w KOSCIELE 'SW.
KAEMIERZA

We wtorck o 9tej godz. z rama
W koSciclc Sw. kazmierza kr. cd
by} sic Stub pana Stanis}ava Ner
mana j panny Florcntyny Butkow
skicj.
>Slubu m}odcj pare udzielif j
msze sw. Ia intencye m}odej pa
~ %odprawiI Wic]. ks. Jan E. Ora
bowski.
Pan MILDLY przez wicle lat pra-
cowaI jake zcccr w drukarni VIA
rusa, obccnic jest zatrudniony,
jake t~clcgrafista ma STACEY kolejo
wei W f. Winona.
M|odcj parzo zyczymy szczescia
i Observation-Disclosures Bozego w ich
~przyszIcm pozyciu malzcnskicm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
KAPIELNIE

W Srode o 'Ocj godz. zostaly
otwartc ma scion latowy kapiel--
ME puhlicznc Ma wySpie LatSch a
Row Dexter i Bruno Weiland WV
brani z~ostali do pomory W kapicl
Rodney Craig bedzic uwa
zal ma k%apiclnic i przcdzia}y Ola
chlopc6w a Gladys Berthe bedzie
kasycrem i uwazac bedzie Ma ka
Dielnie Ola dZicwcZat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
Dzieci j zapatki So powodem
wielu przypadk6w ognia,
powiada naczelnik stray pozar-
nei Hargadine.

mel Hargadlne.
DZicci L zapa}kami powoduja
wiecej nieszczeSc, biedy, cier-
picnia i utraty wlasno>ci niz kto-
re kolwiek inne kombinacye, ia
kic Jest twicrdzcnic Roberta w.
IIargadinc, stanowcgo naczcIrika
stray pozarnej.
''Tcraz kiedy szko|y zrstaly
zamkniete ma wakacyc latowe
|przestroya powinna bye wyt'uma
czona rodzicom i opickunom. kto
rzy Sd we wiek>zej czeSci przy--
|padk0w winni "a zrzadzcnie nicsz
czeScia >powodowanego przcz die
|ci bawiace sic zapalkami. ME-
|rnzwazny sposob W jaki zapa}ki
|>a przetrzvmanc W domach spra-
VIA mnogie zr6dlo k}opot6w.
''Zwykla p]arlorowa zapa!ka
|Et6ra mozc bye zapalona W ko1cu
II I]atw"Scia. jest wiclce nicbczpie
|czna. Iskry w.yskaknjace L niej
Iczesto rozlatuja sic IA wiclc stop
i sa powodem wielu wielkich ogni
|Jako przyklad mogc przytoczyc o
glen kt6ry sic wydarzyl 22go ma
ia W Gary. Minnesota i ktory
zniszczy1 Is micjsc busincsowych,
diva budynki drcwnianc, cztery
lodownic i cztery stajnie. Ogicn
ten spowodowaly dzieci bawiace
sic zapalkami W stajni, kt6ry sic
rozszerzy} bardzo szybko niszczac
Gala bisenesowa Geese miasteczka.
''Jczeli jest potrzeba uzywania
parlorowych zapa]ek'', powiada
pan Hasardinc, powinny one sic
z%najdowac W metalowej skrytcc i
tax Any lch dZlecl ME Slagnefy.
''Najpewniejs zym sposobem "a
palania zapa}ek jest pocieranie
ich 0 pudclko cd zapa}ek. Ona
rzuca iskry, lecz jest mniej ME
bczpieczenstwa anizeli z protego-
wanemi koncowemi zapalkami.
'Przytem trzeba pamietac, il
niebezpieczenstwo ~od zapalek ME
kohczy sic Ia samych budynkach.
Wiele ogni spowodowanych zapa}
kami wydarzylo sic niedawno w
Minnesota, ktore spowodowa}y
niebczpieczne poranienia i utrate
zycia.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
WYDOBYTO GALA UTOPIO-
NYCH.

(iala czworya m}odych ludzi,
kt0rzv utoneli w rzccc Mississippi
W piatck w nocy zaprzcsz}ego ty
godnia, W przcsz|ym tyyodniu 10
Sta}y wydobytc Il woody. w Srode
wicczorcm konduktor ma kolci
burlinytonskicj zawiadomi} tele-
ioncm policyc, IL widzia} zw|oki
ktorc wyp}ynrly Ma rzrcc pomir-
dry Homer j LaMoiIc / wnct tel
Wydobyto cialo Michala StoIpy
naStepncyo dnia, t. j. W czwartck
ranO ~ZnalcZiOnO ciaIO LudWika
Stoltmana a pc poludnin o pol do
t@rzccicj znalcziono ciaIa obu dzicw
rzat, FranciSZki i AwnieSzki Mlyn
rzak.
Poyrzcb Michafa Sztol
~ i LudWika Stoltmana odbyl
sic W piatck o 9tcj pred poIud-
MEM Il koSciola Sw. StaniSlawa II.
w piatck pc poIudniu Odby}
sic poyrZcb d~ziewczat, Franciszki
Mlynczak i Aynicszki Mlyncczak,
L koSciola Sw. Stani>lawa n. ma
vmcntarz Fanny Maryi. -.
Wszystkie ~pogrzeby i zalobne
naboZrnstwo W >obotc 9tc.j od-
prawil Prev. ks. Probo>zcz J.
Pacholski.
Wicczny o~dpoczynek race i'm
Iac Panic, a Swiatlo>>c wickuista
nirchaj i'm Swicci nd wicki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
z MARY
MARK,

Department marynarki przez
lcutenanta nacZclnego James "a D.
Wilson'a acknowledgment oficera
polnorncgo zachodu, przys}a}
|drugi ''Primcr Of Scrvicc' Ola
mlodych ludzi p6lnocncgo zacho
du do umieSzczenia.
On brzmi:
Czv ]marynarka znajduje sic te-
raz ma linii bojowcj?
TAX.
Czy marynarka ma teraz ludzi
lie potrzebujr?
Me.
Czy marynarka ~potrzebuje tc-
raz wiecej ludzi?
TAX, tvsiace.
Gdzie MONA sic dowicdzicc O
marynarcc?
Pod mr.. 3O4 Marquette avenue
Minneapolis, Mimi. albo W Com
merce Building w st. Paul, Mimi.
IA poczrie W:
Duluth, Mimi.
st. Cloud, Mimi.
Braincrd, Mimi.
Fargo, No. Oak.
Grand Forks, No. Oak.
Minot, No. Oak.
Bismarck, No.. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
OKROPNA BURZA NAWIEDZI
LA WINONE.

BlySkawica, grzmot i deszcz ia
wieuZily naszc miaStO ! ok0lice W
ponicdzia}ck mad rancm. OkOlo
7mcj godziny rano udcrzyl pio--
run W dom panStwa Pa}ubickich,
55S wsch. ella III. potluk} }ozko
" kt6rcm 19sto lctnia Izabcla spa
la ME naruSzajac jej wcale. zbu-
dzila ona sic dopiero wtenczas,
gdv l6zko sic zalamalo. Drzcwo
pred domem ~zosta}o poszczypa--
ne ma drzazgi. Budynek nieco tyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28

'pela powiekszej czesci sk1adajaca
sic z ch}opc6w nalezacych do Klu
.bu, przygrywala przez caly z a
.trwania zabawy. Doch66d z zaba-
wy by} dosyc pokazny, kt6ry O.
br6cony bedzie ma korzysc Klubu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
WiadOmO$ci
MIEJSC0WE.
PIERWsZA

w koscicle Sw. kazmierza Kr.
W niedziele 0 poi 9tej przystepo-
wa}y dzieci do pierwszej komu--
Mi SW. Wiel. ks. Proboszcz J. E.
Grabowski pred przystapieniem
do sto}u Panskiego przemawiaf do
rodzicow i parafian, a potem do
dzieci kt6re mia}y przystepowac
do kOmunii SW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
sKALECzYL GLOVE.

Rollin, 6cio letni syn alderma-
ia p. Antoniego Zabrockiego
spadl z kilku stopni schodow W
basemencie sw. Stanis1awa K.
przecial sobie glove i W kilku
miejscach otar} sobie niezlacznie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
J. r. BAKER co.

ofiaruja sw6j zapas pc poswieca-
.jacych cenach. Ich nowy sk}ad
bedzie wkr6tce gotow i oni zde-
cydowali sic wyprzedac swoj "a
pas ,ponizej cen fabrycznych. Jest
to dobra sposobnose do oszczedze
MIA IA wysokich kosztach "a zy-
Gle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
ZABAWA z LODAMI.

Chlopcy nalczacy do klubu pol
skicgo w parafii Sw. Stanislawa
h. urzadzili w przeszla niedziele
pc po}udniu i wieczorem W hall
parafialnej zabawe z lodami, ka-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28

Parma Jozefina Kowalewska,
ktora uczy}a w szkole publiczne.j
w Montanie, pc spedzeniu kilku
dni W Minneapolis przybyfa do 70
dzic6w do Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
WlADOMOSCI 0S0BISTE,

Pan Jan Grupa, student ma u
niwersytecie Notre Dame, W
Bend, Ind. przyby} W pre-
tygodniu do swych rodzi--
cow ma wakacye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
Ogf0szenia Mjejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE O APLIKACYl
CLLHOFFI SIELAFF
IJCENSYE MA SPRZEDAZ LIKlEROW

Zawiadam,a SIC n,nie,szem. ze O!loffi sielaff
Z miasta j powiatu Winona: " stanie Minnesota
y rekordera wspomnianego miasta, do radnych
vspomniane9o miasta o licensye m sprzeda4 ps-
ionych trunk6w " wyszczeg6lnionem polo4eniu
~ m;e6cie Winona, powiecie Winona " stanie
Hinncsota, ! znanem opisanem jak nastepuje.
n. D: " przednim lokalu ma pierwszem pistrze
budynku. znanego pod numerem
l63 wsch .3cia ul
Wspomniana aplikacya o~mawianabedzie ma 20
siedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie v
iokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim ~
vsnomnianym mie6cie dnia logo L.pca T. b.
lgl7. o godz. 500 wieczorem " tym csasie i miej-
IN mote sic slavic kazdy j sprzeciwiat sic wyda.
niu takiej licensyi
Pisano " Winona, MIMI. 25go lipca. 1917.
GEO. W. HOFMANN
Rekorde..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
FARMA. MA

Sprzedaje sic nabia} i Vary
wo, 3 mile Cd Winony, W pobli--
IN szko}y - konkretnc drogi.
Sprzedam wszvstko byd}o, konie,
maszvny j zasicw. Studnia i wiele
Emil Tarras
K. r. No. ,
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28

Poszukuje sic polskiej nancy
cielki do publicznej szkoly. Mu.
81 posiadac dobry certyfikat. Ma
uka trivia osiem miesiecy; pensya
miesieczna cd $1,000 do $500
Zg}osic sic pod adresem:
Joseph Domisz
Little Falls Mimi.
r. r. D. No. ,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
GRAVEL ROAD

A mass meeting was held at the
Court House here last Friday night
to discuss gravel roads. After many
discussions It was decided to vote a
six and half mill tax in st. Martin
vile for Is years which would give
enough money to gravel our princi-
pal streets and also some Of the lead
ing roads out in the parish.
Monday the Council conferred
with a committee Of the Police Jury
and it was agreed that the Parish
from q Road District leaving out St.
Martinville, because of some clause
in the Charter Of the Town that
takes it away from the jurisdiction
The Council and Police Jury <or
Board viii work together and call
both elections on the scame day and
will work in harmony in order to
carry both taxes. The parish or dis
trict viting bond issue will
raise over 100000 and amount to
about mills.-St Martinville Mes
senger. 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
H. U. J. K. CLUB ENTERTAINS

The H. U. J. K Club boys erter-
tanned at dance complimentary to
the young ladies Of Morgan City, on
Wednesday evening at the City Hail.
Music was furnished by the Twin
City Band, and at 9 o'clock the
Grand March was led by Miss Win
ME Smyly, then followed Misses
Fannie Goldman, Ida Hitchcock,
Enda Gillen, Florence Ditch, Inez
Williams, Henrietta Greenwald,
Ollie Hebert, Bernice Williams, Ollie
Moncrief, Ruth Hymel, Eula Price,
Inez Brizzard, Inez Wilson and
Lois Walter. Messrs Lionel Roy, Jere
Dyer, Halbot, Jim Drury, H. Hollo.
man, Orville Howard, Herman He
bert, Cyrus Angelloz, w. T. Quinn,
R. Chargois, J. Angerstein, Ed Chau-
vim, Victal Vice, C. Laborde, Hebert
Leonard, Pat Kenney, T. Baggotte,
Fred Chapman, Warren Reid, Ran
dolph Dyer, T. Crosby, Will Smar-
tin, Lieuts. Calm, and NJ. Blum. Mr..
and Mrs. Nunez, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. X. R. Hood,
and Mrs. E. Ditch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

Ths fourth day of, the terrific
Lessle on the western front opened
Nth both sides striving vainly for
u decision. The German. have re.
sprtsd to terribly costly massed at.
heks and hsvs apparently succeeded
= ohsekins the British advance n
= enors.eus cost in lives.
ACCORDING to reports from Paris
Ills morning.. terrific. fighting con-
tinued last night along the. French
font with the Germans renewing
eounter attacks near Chemin des
Dames which failed with heavy
losses. The British report the repulse
Of the Germans near Gavrelle.
Revolutionary mutterings in Ger
Many continue. The summary ad-
journment of the German Reich
stae, after the sitting had bearey
opened, gives added significance to
kints by the German press that the
stfike' agitation in Germany may
burst out with renewed violence any
dAy. No news has been received
1kom Austria for several days.
d Travellers report awful devasta-
ION in Turkey by diseases and star
vation and declare that the Turkish
people are heartsick over the war.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
War Commission Here From
England and France Arrang-
ing For Joint Conference
Nevada Leads all States In Proportionate Re-
cruitng. Georgia Leads Southern States
Conscnpdon Bill Undergoing Fiery Attacks and Loyal
Support In House and Senate

Washington, D. c.. April 26.-
Elihu Root, Ex-Secretary of State
after a conference with Secretary
Lansing, formally accepted the
chairmanship of an American War
Commission to Russia. The Commits
sion will comprise three Of four
principal members with their staff
secretaries. They are expected to
leave for Russia within \ few days.
Russia's needs, as outlined by
President Wilson are for financial
assistance, transportation facilities,
commercial advice and other assis-
lance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
MORGAN CITY REVIEW on
NEWS STAND AT THE FAD

Beginning Friday, April 9Th, The
Morgan City Daily Review will be
on sale each afternoon at The Fad
on Front Street. The price will be
three cents per copy.
The Morgan City Daily Review !.
now handling the big news events
from all over the world and il re-
ceivins them by Associated Pres.
telegraph service each day.
The Review receives telegraphic
news up to a late" hour than is fur
nished to citizens of this territory by
any other daily paper coming into
the territory on the same day Of the
The tclegraphic news service now
being carried by The Daily Review is
in line with the spirit of progre..
now evident on all sides in Morgan
City and surrounding territory,
"THE MORGAN CITY SPIRIT"
Get the habit of dropping into
THE FAD every afternoon and call
ing for THE DAILY REVIEW. Get
the latest news and GET FIRST by
reading your own home daily paper.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS
SENDS STRONG PROTEST

Geneve, Switzerland, April 26th.
The International committee of
the Red Cross has sent an energetic
protest to the German government
against the torpedoing of English
hospital ships, specially against the
sinking Of the Esturias, The COM
mittee declares that it. agrees to Ger
many's right to halt and investigate
ships that may appear suspicious,
but it denies that a ship may be des-
troyed under any circumstances
without warning.
In the protest the committee
wrote:
"The imperial government will as
sumo serious responsibility before
the civilized world in persisting in a
course contrary to the humanitarian
conventions that it has itself solemn
ly undertaken to respect"
Exchange. .F.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
cHAUTAUQUA RESOLUTION
Morgan City, La.
April 26, 1917.

Editor Review:
At meeting of the Guarantors
on contract for the soon coming
Redpath Chautauqua called at City
Hall last night, the method Of selling
the tickets was discussed and it was
the unanimous opinion, and decided
that no tickets be sold, except by q
committee Of four from the Civic
League consisting of Mrs. A. F.
Storm. Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Cherault
and Lena Stanard; $500 for adults
and $1.0O for children under four
teen years of age, or to all those at
tending the school of the city. A re-
solution was passed that it was the
wish and sense of all present; that
every guarantor of whom there are
fifty-two whose names are hereto at
tached should purchase tickets for
himself, family or friends with no
thought of his being q guarantor,
but simply and alone from the fact
that he is believer in, and an ad-
mirer, and an enthusiastic supporter
Of the Chautauqua. This will be an
encouragement to the selling Com
mittee and have . great influence
upon their friends and community in
general. Every signer should be a
booster and with club of fifty-two
boosters, and al the ladies helping,
guarantors. as guarantors, and defi-
- -. -. .ac. l.. our :n,us..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
CONSCRIPTION BILL MEETING
WITH STRONG OPPOSITION
AND ARDENT SUPPORT.

A. P. Report to The Daily Review.
Debate on the army bill is continued
in both House and Senate under a
constant fire Of attacks from oppo-
nents of selective conscription and
is being ardently defended by sup
pcrters of the Administration plan.
The House has agreed for the gen.
eral debate to close with today's ad-
journmer::, leaving only the sum-
ming up speeches by leaders of both
sides for tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
FRENCH WAR COMMISSION
MAKING ROUND OF OFFICIAL
CALLS.

Washington, D. c., April 90
The French War Commission of no.
tables now in Washington to discuss
with American officials questions
concerning the pressing of their mu-
tual war against the German En-
pire began today with their round of
official calls, first Marshal Joffre.
Admiral Cochaprat and Vicomte
deChambrun called on Secretary
Lansing of the Sts,.e Department
and were received with cheers from
the Department clerks. Later the
Frenchmen called on the President.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

Washington, D. c., April Co.
Two o'clock dispatch to The Daily
Review: The Senate has agreed to be
ready to vote on the Administration
army bill by Saturday night. Kisses
from the gallery greeted Represen-
tatiye Mason when he assailed the
President for failing to accept i'm
mediately Roosevelt,s offer to raise
. division for service in France.
Mason charged that the President
feared the political profit that
Roosevelt might gain.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
Germans Apparently Check British Advance at Awful Cost

Two o'clock dispatch to The Review
The American Consul at Glasgow
has reported the capture of the first
American prisoner of war. As the
Germans usually take captive the
captains of vessels sunk, this proba-
bly, means that an American vessel
has been sunk and her captain held
prisoner of war.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

between Apil l and "a, contribu-
ting 94.9 per cent of her war Quota,
based on her approximate popula-
ton.
Georgia led the southern states
with 26.7 per cent Of her footing
quota; Florida is second with 21 per
cent; Louisiana fifth with 1872 per
cent and Mississippi eighth with 99
per cent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
t. GU
QUARTER MILLION LABORERS
ON STRIKE IN BERLIN

Washington, d. c., April &c.
Two o'clock dispatch to The Review:
The State Department issued an ofi-
cial report describing the striking Of
a quarter of million Of laborers in
Berlin. The Department said that
the incident shows the growing de-
sire of the working classes of Ger
many for peace.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
Washington, d. c., April 26.-

Washington, D. c., April 2s.-
Telegram 2 p. m, today to The Re.
view: Ex-Premier Viviani has
brought to President Wilson a let.
ter from President Poincare Of
France. The Ex-Premier has been in.
vited to address the Senate at some
date. Both Ex-Premier Viviani OF
France and British Foreign Minister
Balfour of England will probably ad
dress the Senate during their stay
here