davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

There are eleven clas,e. i, a.
Christmas Club. From IS per v..t
to cents per week-at tn. p.,-
State and Savings Bank-n.x. :.
the Post Office-The only sav;,,.
Bank in the city-3 IL n.r -.
paid on your savings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Lame back may come from over.
work, cold settled in the muscles Of
the back, or from disease. In Tie
two former cases the right remedy
is BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT.
It should be rubbed in thoroughly ov.
er the affected part, the relief will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c, SOC and S1.00 per bottle. Sold
by BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Dr.. J. Clarence Berwick
TEMPORARY OFFICE AMI
DlSPENSARY
a RESIDENCE FEDERAL Avr
PHONE 321

The liver loses its activity at tjn..
and needs help. HERBINE is ~ -
ie'tlve liver stimulant. It also uur;
fies the bowels, strengthens digestjo,
and restores strength, vipo- owl
cheerful spirits, Price soc. so,d
by BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Fifteen carloads Of Satsrma oran-
ges were blown from the trees by q
heavy gale in Alabama recently,
whereupon the fruit growers and Mo-
bile soda-fountain men promptly or
ganized 70 turn this wind-hurt fruit
into orangeads for local soda-foun-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
EVANGELINE THEAT
OF CLASS

TONIGHT
"THE SEVEN PEARLS"
9TH EPISODE REELS
1.-THE WARNING ON THE WIRE"
Lonesome Luke-Messenger
A 2 Reel Feature Comedy-Big
Laugh from Start to Finish.
HEARST PATHE NEWS
All the Latest News of the World.
THE HALIFAX DISASTER
Thousands Injured and Wounded.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
"Save that Shovelful Of Coal.
School Children Will Tag Your
Shovel. January 30th."

List of unclaimed matter advertis-
ed at Morgan City, La. Post Office
Week ending Jan. 7th, 1918
A.
Avens, Merginice
Aucoin, Joseph
B.
Brown, C. C.
Brought, Walter
Bourgoins, Emma
C.
Cook, H. G.
Chase, Florence.
b.
Daigle, Trasimond
Docks, Nathan
Desmareaux, Emile
Davis, Arthur (2).
rising, Neville.
II.
Fournette, Frank.
q.
Griffen, Mary.
j.
Jackson, Elizabeth.
IN. {.
Kertain, Mary.
IL.
Landry, Slvarie.
Morris, Celestin.
Mr.. Patterson, care Mile Vetters.
In calling for the above letters,
please say ADVERTISED.
J. P. HEBERT, P. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT
In addition to the Musical Treat the
Hawaiian Singers and Dancers
VlOLA.-DANA
In The Flower of
mo MANS LAND"
A Metro Feature Wonderplay in 6
Pant. and the Comedy
MR., AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW
IN HER FIRST GAME.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

y dry, hacking cough is hard .,
the lungs, often causing them II
bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHoIINn
SYRUP is a healing balm that quick.
ly repairs damage in the lungs and
air passages. Price 25c, soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by BELANGER
DRUG CO. :,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

The popularity and success of the
Peoples States and Savings Bank
Christmas Club has been Phehome-
nal. This Club gives everybody =
chance to save regularly for the
Bank is willing to accept small
amounts. They pay IL per cent.
interest while you are saving.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

sversl hundred have c'"h >, Il.
New chri..m.. saving :'- s'"' B.aL
Peop c,', ;s !. still open. Join '''''
Five cent. will start 'o''
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
BANK OF MORGAN CITY

Located at City, Parish of ST Mary La
furnished the Examiner of State Banks by tne ABOVE p "
the Of business December 81, 1917.
RESOURCES
, 13,454.32
~ - !, ....oo 3s92S.O4
~ = ,aou.4s 4363.72
Ut ~ -
60 800 .,r;;os 4O,43s.1O
~ ' $50 :...u. f;xt,..s 100000
"a, .. u..oa 4,514.00
~ ~ ~ ~ 1,O52.16
~ e ra,. 49,. h,nlars 54.349.39
- -, - go 49, 100000
:, ~ ''' $4,000
CO. 80 ao,,or oon 5,6O5.20
National bank notes all u Government Except
" 10, c+N ............. -. 17,497.OO
1 l ''
81 1.93
....... 100000
c c ~ p " " ..............
..ae.a ~ ox,onsos and taxes maid 9,232.67
10000
80, ,0; uh;oo+ 20 ohocL 226,716.96
,78O.4O
STATE LOUISIANA,
Pasho Mary 49,
Gus Drews President F. Winchester Cashier OF the above
hank do emny the best
of M knowledge and belief.
GUS DREWS President,
D. WINCHESTER Cashier.
Subscribed this 9th day of January 1913
CHAS L.W WISE,
Notary Public
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

WE'VE talked a lot about NV
manner of meat refrigeration en-
ployed in this market. We 90 80 "
cause it is a mighty important SUI
;ect Don't let this pure food mar
ket escape your attention. ray "
q visit.
Octave J. DeIaune
PHONE NO.jl
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Morgan City Daily Review, deliv.
cred to your home Acc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Morgan City Daily Review, deliv-
cred to your home 4Oc a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Save that Shovelful of ca,
School Children VIII Tsv W..
Shovel January 3Osn."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Morgan City Daily Review, dellv-
cred to your home 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

MONEY TO LEND on N KEN Way
Abiding an Assoc'A''o'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Parish of ST. Mary La
State Banks above pah
the close Of business 81 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
EASTWARD
WESTWARD

K. a. SQUlRES, Agent
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Peoples Site & Savings Bank
L-..:.l at Morgan City, La.
Parish Of st. Mary.

81. Mary.
Report furnished the the above Bank
the clos Of busn Decemb 3l,1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
NEW HAVEN ROAD SUFFERS
 FURTHER LOSS IN ELM CITY Headquarters Shops and Yard Sys-
 tenn Damaged by Fire.

New Haven, Conn.,. May 9.-Within half mile of the still smothering ruins of the historic passenger sta ton, burned yesterday, fire again to- day swept through property of the Railroad, this time the headquarters shops and yard system. causing dam age conservatively estimated tonight as between $55,O00 and S60,000. A large storehouse, lumber yard, two oil tank sheds, several small buildings and a number of freight cars were destroyed.
 A rigid inquiry into the causes ot the two fires has been. begun by the railroad company, which today sent 6 request to police headquarters for al the detectives who could be spared tG assist the railroad police in their in. quiry. While the company official: are reticent, it is intimated that the! consider the circumstances have { suspicious aspect.
 In connection with the station fir, it developed during the day tha among the records burned were .thos for overtime payments due employe under the proposed wage readjust ments.
 Fire broke out again about midnigh in the west end of the burned station but while the blaze was spectacular was controlled without damage to sur rounding property Reports of anothe l fire, however, created considerable eX citement and brought crowds to tn | scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10

The allied defense on the Flanders front to the southwest of Ypres again has been tested by the Germans and has been adequate. Two divisions of Teuton troops were employed on d relatively short front and were sent into the fight under the cover of d terrific artillery fire. The front chosen for the attack extended from the Vil- iage of La Clyte to Noormezeele, but the center of the shock seems to have been at Vierstraat a little hamlet northeast of Kemmel Hill.
 The Hanks of the German attack ing line were stopped short by the ar tillery fire poured upon them from the French and British cannon. which were posted on high ground and were able to enfilade the German regiments as they tried to advance. In the cen ter, however, the Germans managed 70 gain ground until they had made a serious dent in the allied line. During Wednesday night, however, the allies organized a counter-attack. drove for ward and the latest reports from Field Marshal Haig are to the effect that the line has been established. The Germans are reported to have lost very heavily during the fighting.
 There is a constant rumble of heavy artillery fire along the Somme front, but here the British again have inn proved their position by local attacks The Canadian forces from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia have en- gagged in a successful local attack south of Arras
 On the southern sectors of the SoInme salient, as well as in Lorraine and other sectors further south, there have been no combats of a notable character.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10

The artillery of the contending ar mics continues very active in the Asiago basin region of the Italian front. The official reports from Rome tell of enemy troops being ''hampered" by the allied fire. The Brenta and Maserada sectors also have been cen ters of heavy bombardments.
 The city of Amiens is being sys- tematically destroyed by German ar rllery fire. in spite of the fact that there are no allied troopss> in that since the allies Nave constructed new lines of communications outside of the city. The venerable cathedral, one of the finest in Europe. is reported to have been struck by shells and to be in peril of destruction
 The Lloyd George ministry has won vindication in the British parlia : ment at time when defeat would have meant a government crisis. A ! motion by Former Premier Asquith asking for the appointment of a spe- cial committee to investigate sensa- tional charges made by Major Genera
 Frederick B. Maurice. published ear l Her in the week was voted down by vote of 293 to 106.
 While MT. Asquith disavowed any
 intent to put the present government | to a crucial test it was felt that 1T i the event of an adverse vote, the Lloyd George cabinet would have qui
 office. The Maurice incident, involv-
 ing charges of misrepresentation bH
 the premier in his reports to the house
 of commons, has stirred all England
 and the section of the press hostile
 to MT. Lloyd George did not hesitat'
 to say that if the present government | fell there would be an alternative cab l inet ready to step into office.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10

Chicago, May 9.-A tornado marked here and there by torrential rains, did heavy damage in the counties of Christian, Shelby. Macon and Morgan in central Illinois today
 Miles of railroad track were made impossible by the debris carried by the winds and showers. Hundreds of poles toppled over. houses and out buildings were unroofed, lives lost and gardens inundated. At Franklin, Nor gan county, two persons were report ed killed. Near Pana an ,accommoda- tion train ran into a washout and overturned.
 Pinned Under Building.
 Davenport la, May 9.-More than a score persons were pinned under a building and several are reported dead as the result of a tornado which struck Eldridge, nine miles north of Daven- port, tonight. Several buildings are reported to be in flames. Ten Daven- port physicians and cores of nurses i have been sent to the scene. All wires 1 to Eldridge are down.
 Tornado in Iowa.
 Des Moines, Iowa, May 9.-A tor. nado which struck near Nashua, il Chickisaw county. late today resulted in at least one death and the injur! of a considerable number. it was re ported here tonight
 The storm cut a swath seven mile long and from quarter to one half mile wide.
 Roy Husband, farmer living nea Nashua, was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
LEGISLATION TO PROVIDE
 FUNDS FOR WAR PROGRAM. \ --------- Congressional Leaders Have Been Ad- vsed by Secretary MeAdoo.

Washington, May 9.-Congressional leaders have been advised by Secre- tary McAdoo that legislation at this session of congress is imperative to provide revenue to meet the unexpect- ed increases in expenses incident to the vast expansion. of the nations war program. .
 A statement of the country's fnan- cial situation, upon which the amount of additional taxes and bonds needed may be calculated. has been prepared at the treasury for prompt submis- sion to the committees of the senate and house.
 Secretary McAdoo's belief that legis- lation must be enacted at once was expressed in a letter to Senator Sim mons of North Carolina, chairman of the senate finance committee The unexpectedly heavy estimates of expenditures for the coming year include the s15,0OO,0o .0O0 army ap- propriation, about $500, 100000 for the navy with further estimated expected and $2,250,000,0OO for the shipping l board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
' BoLsHEyIk PART YFIGUREs
 IN TRIAL OF |. w. w. LEADERS
Evidence Introduced of Correspondence Relative to Activities in America.

Chicago, May 9-Members of the Bolshevik party in Russia were cor responding with the Industrial Work CTS of the World here in August, 1917, relative to activities in America, ac- cording to evidence submitted by the government today in the trial of 112 l. W. w leaders for seditious con- sciparcy.
 Letters antedating by only a few weeks the Russian revolution that placed the Bolsheviki in power sought information from William D. Haywood and others as to the progress being made in the campaign to take Amer ica from the capitalists and bring about industrial freedom"
 Commenting on relations between the l. W. w. and the Russia party, one of the leading Russian members of the l. W. w. informed the membership on Aug. 25, 1917. that "very soon we will i have a Russian administration of the ] l. w. w"
 "The thousands of fellow workers l who went back are agitating the idea of one big union," the notice said. And the one big union very soon will 1 include all the workers of the world i ''What is more civilized than for the i workers to create powder that refuses i to explode? ?" was one of the passa ges | in the huge mass of documentary evi- dence read into the records by the 1 government What is more civilized than to spike the guns when they are ] trained on our working class brothers in other countries? Sabotage will civ iliZe the soldier"
 This form of propaganda, the gov ernment alleges. was freely used short ly after enactment of the selective ser vice law. Another excerpt read:
 Sabotage is the logical weapon o1 the revolutionist. It can be used ir mis- sending freight in times of stress
 and likewise in all other industries. I
 is broad and changing as industry: i
 is as flexible as the imagination naG
 passions of humanity. There is bu
 one treason-loyalty to the employer
 After outlining how sabotage cal
 prevent movement of troops, muni
 tions and strikebreakers by ",the mer,
 burning of drawbridges,'' one articl,
 declared i've will take over the lanC
 and the machinery thereof whether W,
 are ethically justified or not"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
SENATE HAS POSTPONED
 ACTION ON SUFFRAGE
Canvass Showed Supporters Were Too
 Few to Secure Adoption.

Washington, May 9.-Senate action on the house resolution proposing sub mission to the states of an equal suf- frage amendment to the federal con stitution has been postponed indefi- nitely because canvass of the mem bers showed that supporters of the resolution number two less than the two-thirds majority necessary for it's adoption.
 This announcement was made today by Senator Jones of New Mexico, chairman of the senate woman shf frage committee, after he had stated in the senate that the resolution would not be called up tomorrow as planned. He added that formal notice of the indefinite postponement would be giv- en in the senate tomorrow.
 Senator Jones said there was no in- dication when the resolution would be called up, but declared that no effort would be made to do so until there were assurances of sufficient votes to pass it. With congress planning to adjourn July 1, some senators believed that the resolution would not come to vote at this session.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
Volunteers Not to
 Affect Draft Quotas
HOUSE PASSES BILL ACCEPTING
 ELIMINATION
VOTE WAS ls2 TO 11s
The House Adopted the Conference Report on Bill to Base Draft Quotas on the Number of Men in Class One.

Washington, May 9.-The house to- day adopted the conference report on the bill to base draft quotas on the number of men in Class l, accepting the elimination of it's amendment au- thorizing credits on quotas for volun- teers. The report awaits action in the senate.
 Sent Back to Conference.
 Because of senate amendment ex- empting ministerial and medical stu dents, the house sent back to the con ferees the conference report on the bill providing for the registration of youths attaining the age of 21 years since the registration last June 5,
 Senate Amendment Rejected.
 The vote on the rejection of the senate amendment was IS2. to 118 Representative Mckenzie of Illinois supporting the house action, declared opposition to the drafting of divinity students comes from men who have money invested in theological semina ries. Supporters of the amendment said the president has authority under the draft laws to exempt such stu; dents from the draft, so that adoption or rejection of the proposal by thu 1 house was immaterial
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
sEDITIoN BILL DENOUNCED
 By MORRIS HlLLoulT
At Testimonial Dinner Given to the Directors of "The Masses"

New York, May 9.-The sedition bill was characterized as t'the nationaliza- tion of the private institution of lynchirg'' by Morris Hillquft, recent socialist candidate for the New York mayoraity, at a testimonial dinner' given here tonight by the Liberty De- fense Union to Max Eastman and the other editors of The Masses, who were tried recently on a federal indictment charging them with publishing sodi- tious literature. The jury which heard the case was unable to agree on yer dict, dndtonight more than 1,600 per. sons, chiefly socialists, turned out to pay their respects to the defendants
 Reference m5de by speakers to Postmaster eGneral Burleson, who has authority to bar questionable matter from the mails. were greeted with misses and catcalls
 Eastman, another speaker, asserted he would not, at the dictation of any body, relinquish the rights to his opinions.
 Caricatures of the jurors, prosecutins attorney and court officers at The Masses trial. drawn by Arthur Young one of the defendants, were auctioned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE MINISTRY
 WINS A NOTABLE VICTORY.
Commons Defeats Asquith's Motion to Investigate the Maurice Charges.


 London, May 9-The Lloyd George ministry won a notable victory in the house of commons today. By a vote of 293 to 106 the house voted down a motion introduced by former Premier Asquith providing for the appointment of a special committee to investigate charges made by Major General Fred erick B. Maurice, recently relieved of his post of chief director of military operations at the war office
 Stirred by the imminence of a cab met crisis. the people of London crowded the public galleries long be- fore the debate opened. The diplo matic and peers galleries also were thronged
 Immediately after the introduction of MT. Asquitf's motion, the premier took the floor and spoke in defense of i the government. He refuted the | charges of General Maurice and de- 1 clared statements made in his recent speech. to whicfl--AFaHriee's charges re- l ferfed, were made on information re- ceived from General Matrices depart ment of the war office He showed i also by documentary evidence that the | extension of the British line was made l because of pressure eXerted by France and that the decision was taken on | the advice of the military authorities in agreement with Field Marshal Haig the war cabinet having 'fnterfered ir no way in the matter, although it ap- proved of the dispositions.
 l When the premier left the house he was loudly Cheered
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
ELECTIONS TO THE YALE
 ACADEMIC SENIOR TRAITS
There Was No Gathering on the Cam
 pus as in Former Years.

New Haven. Conn, May e.-Elec- tions 10 the Yale academic senior soci- etiey of Skull and Bones. Scholl and Key and Wolfs Head were announced tonight. There was no gathering on Inc campus as in former years when 1he men were formally tapped" for the society honors and none of the three societies chose the full fifteen usually taken. Among those chosen to Skull and Bones was: Hamilton Had ley. son of President Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale and now in service. Charles c. Stradells of North Tonawanda, N. Y, refused an election to this society and was taken into Scroll and Key
 The elections follow:
 Skull and Bones: Sherman Bald win. New York city; Allan B. Camp bell. New York city; Winter Mead, Bronxville. N. '.
 In =ervice: Canson c. Depew, Buff falo. N. Y; Hamilton Hadley, New Haven. Conn: Charles Hafrner, IT,, of Or1ille. Ohio: E,lmore AIcNeill Mo kee. Summit N J and Edward T. Smith. Patchogue. L. I.
 Elections have been sent to the fol- lowing men in service but no reply has been received yet: Parker B. Allen Meriden. Conn; George \. Walker, of Washington. ID. C.
 Scroll and Key: William J. J Carr. Brooklyn, \. T.; Sdward H Cushing, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles L C. Calt. Honolulu, II. T.: Charles c Stradella. North Tonawanda, N. Y
 Tn service: John F. Enders. Hart. ford. Conn; Darrow B. Fulton, Al bany. Y. Y: Byam K. Stevens. New York city; William A. Taylor Jr. New York city: George II. Walker, Wash. ington D. C.. Joy \. Whipple, Evans ton, III.
 Wolfs Head: Stephen V. Benet, Au Eusta Ga: John r. Carter. Williams town. Mass; Efingham c. Evarts Windsor, Vermont; Ashabel G. GulIi yer. New York city; Francis Goodwin 2nd Hartford. Conn; Samuel w. Lam bert. Jr.. New York city: Hugh A Ward, Brooklyn, \. Y; Franklin W Wolf, New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
ARE MAKING PREPARATIONS
 FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. Artists and Designers Have Been
 Asked to Submit Designs.

Washington, May 9.-Before work on the third liberty loan is finished the treasury's loan publicity bureau has started preparations for the fourth loan, which will be held next fall. Artists and designers were asked today to submit designs for posters, window cards and buttons by June l. These are to be donated to the government.
 The Italian government has been asked to furnish an exhibit of the spiked club. used by the Austrians to kill wounded Italian soldiers.
 Bond buyers buttons for the fourth loan will be smaller than those used in the third campaign and will be made of tin in order to save celluloid for more important war purposes. Payments of several hundred mil lioa dollars on third loan subscriptions were expected at the treasury today. Receipts will probably. be exceeded by payments of $5O0,0O0,OO0 certificates of indebtedness issued Feb. 15 and due today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-10
REQUEST INVESTIGATION
 OF AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION
Major General Squier and coIoneIs
 Deeds and Montgomery.

Washington, May 9.-Secretary Ba- ker announced today that he had re- ceived from Major General Squier and Colonels Deeds and Montgomery, of the signal corps, formal applications for appointment of military boards to examine into the relations of each to aircraft production.
 Mir. Baker said that in order to prevent any interference with the in quiries already instituted by the de- partment of justice and the senate committee on military affairs. he had decided not to act flor the immediate present" on these applications.
 The department is anxious to fa- cilitate and to expedite in every pos sibie way the inquiries already insti- tuted by the department of justice and the senate committee" said Mir Baker. "A third and concurrent ex- animation of the same set of facts at the same time might delay these in quiries. For that reason I shall held the applications unacted upon for the immediate present"
 General Sduier. chief signal officer Colonel Deeds, executive officer for production, and Colonel Montgomery In charge of contracts, are the war aepartment's representatives on the hrcraft board.