davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

r.l,oving q raid conducted by 70
]. ~ Bulge and Officers Guidry
a peudier, five white men and sew.
1.enI colored men were arrested
n si,sgsd with violating the gam
|u, oriinance recently adopted by
n ~ and framed by the Parish
ltuca Iof National Defense. The
Y. v,rs found playing at the Bay
~ sslon, William Cantine pro-
,itar. and saloon and grocery
- tbe tracks, owned and con-
|h,d " B. Mule. All Of the men,
khdine the proprietors, were fined
IA costs by Mayor Shannon at
= n,Jurs Court, which especially
vsned fcr these cases Monday eve
|x. Al but one of the fines were
I d allowing white men were ar
|na: Sam Gugenheim, E. c. Ben
u. D. Noncrief, Bernard Campos
y Joh Kelly. The colored men
- Z Dslihoussaye, Paul Lee,
u Hiekenbottom, J. Hamilton,
y Nses ". Lacey, James Will,
- Henry Hall, Joe Decueur, Jas.
A 0bhis Ruth, William Johnson,
AR Tuner, John Zenior, Jules
GGns 7. Brown and Eddie Payne.
lkdkit 70 the Bay City was made
IT | e'clock Sunday morning.
si
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Doing hard work in bent or stoop-
ing position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid of
it without help. The great penetrat-
ing power of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because it is
the very thing you need. Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Berlanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
|,jd Saturday Night Results In
The Arrest Of twenty-five
Yiolators Of Gambling Or
dnance !
l. White And Seventeen Colored Were Found
Gambling At The Bay City Saloon And B.
Ilk's Place Across Track

About an hour later the trip to B.
Mules place was made. No trouble
was experienced by the officers in
making the arrests. The gamblers,
with the possible exception Of few
of the colored men, were taken COM
pletely by surprise when the officers
intruded upon their little party. One
of the colored men testified at the
Mayors Court that he made the state
ment shortly before the arrival Of the
police that they ali sure would be ar
rested if some Of the loud-mouthed
ones didn't keep quiet. So, with at
least that one colored man, the
trouble they got into was not alto
gether unexpected.
Mayor Shannon stated this morn
ing that it has been known for some
little time by him and the police force
that the gambling ordinance was
being violated, but they, very wisely
as it proved, delayed action until it
was believed a considerable number
Of the players were collected to-
gether, when they would be sure Of
getting effective results. The late
hour of the Saturday night operations
was premeditated, as they felt certain
by that time all the players and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

When the baby takes COO much
food the stomach turns; the result Is
indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarr-
hoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXER is
mach and bowel disorders of babies.
It is pure, wholesome and pleasant
great corrective remedy for the sto-
tie. Sold by-Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Woman S Missionary
Society

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George O'Brien. A
full attendance is urged. An at.
tractive program has been prepared
and business of Importance will be
transacted. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Morgan City Review delivered to
your homie 40c a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Die
WHEN TORNADO
SWEEPS TYLER
Minnesota Town Wiped Out by
Storm; Most Of Bodies Re-
covered Found in Hos
potaI Ruins.
By Associated Press.

Sioux City, la. Aug. 2l.-Thirteen
persons were killed by a tornado that
demolished practically the entire
town of Tyler, Mimi, at 80 o'clock
last night, according to reports re-
ceived at 80 o'clock this morning
over the railroad wires to Sioux City.
Telegraphic communication with the
stricken town was completely cut off.
Most of the Is bodies recovered are
said to have been removed from a
hospital that was destroyed, accord
ing to the reports.
Aid was rushed to Tyler by special
trains from Pipestone and Ruthven.
Florence, a small station on the Great
Northern railway, six miles from
Tyler sent the first information OF the
disaster.
Tyler has a population of about
l,s00. The latest report said it had
been practically wiped out and that
it was believed there are many dead
in the ruins of buildings not yet re-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
With the French Army in France,
Aug. 2l.-On the right wing Of the
battle front east of the Disc, the
French rushed their attack vigorously
during the morning, taking Laval and
arriving at the edge of Pommiers,
which lies about two miles northwest
of scissors. .....-
Several thousand more prisoners
have been taken, one army corps cap
turing 1900.
This advance brings the French
troops to the plateau north of the
Aisne, which will facilitate future OPP
erations by General Mangin's right.
Counter Attack of No Avail.
The Germans brought up reinforce-
ments during the night and heavily
counter attacked at Vezaponin on the
right of the Aisne-Oise battle line.
They obviously are seeking to relieve
the heavy pressure of General Man.
gins men on their right in the region
of the Carlepont forest. The attack
on Vezaponin had only the result OF
largely increasing the German losses
as the French maintained their posi-
tons there.
Resuming their attacks, the French
gained further important successes,
capturing the better part of the Carle-
pont wood and reaching the Oise east
of Sempigny. This advance enabled
them to take on the flank by their
artillery fire the important position OF
Mount Renaud on the other side OF
the river, which is still occupied by
the Germans.
Further east Selens and the POM
meraye were occupied, giving the
French command of the entire valley
of the Oise south and southeast OF
Noyon.
The fighting has extended all along
the battle front from the Aisne to the
Disc with the aid of the aviators, who
are being favored by ideal weather for
flying. The airmen have hindered
greatly the movement of the enemy
troops, bombarding bridges over the
Disc and conveys and concentration
troops. They also have accompanied
the infantry in its progress attacking
the enemy's infantry with machine
guns.
Noyon Threatened.
Paris, Aug. 2l.-The new French
attack by General Mangin on a 25-S
kilometer front threatens the fall of
Noyon; which slowly is being OUT
fanked.
The attack has overcome the care
fully prepared positions of the enemy.
On his advanced lines the enemy had
a formidable array of machine guns.
forming shield for his real line of
defense. Thus. he had two zones Of
combat. The new German defensive
plan has been completely undone and
the enemy has been forced to seek
new positions for defense.
THE German army has lost it, lib
erty of action" says Lieutenant Col
onel Fabry, military critic of the Oui.
"and this plainly has been brought
about by the entente high command
Much territory. filled with strong
positions. however, is yet to be won.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
SHOOT MEN Who
WILL NOT FIGHT,
GERMAN ORDER
Ludendorff Directs Officers to
Kill Soldiers Who Refuse
to Go Into the
Front Line,
By Associated Press.

"A soldier, said to have come from
the industrial region of Rhenish
Westphalia, declared in a train that
in his home district men were going
on leave, taking weapons with them
for the aforesaid project and that it
was easy to take home German or
captured revolvers as we'll as hand
grenades separated into two parts" is
sentence in an order issued by Gen
eral Ludendorf, German military
leader.
Il desire that the clothing of men
going on leave be searched as test
cases before their departure. 1t will
be possible to carry this out at the
baths and dressing stations"
Another order just captured, bear
ing the signature of the chief-of-staff
of the Forty-hrst infantry division, re-
cites that courts-martial have had an
increasing number OF cases where
subordinates emphatically refused to
accompany their units into the line
and where the superior officers have
neglected to enforce obedience by
failing to compel the towards to go
into the front line" Obedience in this
respect, the order said, must be en-
forced even though necessary to re-
sort to the use of arms.
Another captured order deals with
the investigation into a case where
German airplane was shot down,
probably in mistake, by German
troops and the occupants secretly
buried. Such procedure" the order
said, is unworthy of the German
army"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22

Tom Davenport, i1l5h
North Twentieth.
Bill Boices, 1929 N.
J.. Karaljs, Eagle house.
Charles X. Dugan. 6lS South
Seventeenth.
Robert kneidlng. 31eS North
Thirteenth.
Frank Caceoppo, SIS North
Fifteenth.
P. J. Wise. Twelfth and
Douglas.
Paul Whittock, 1908 Cass.
Harry Sherwood. 1403 South
Sixteenth.
Tom Bueich. State hotel.
Gilbert Smith. Ill South
Ninth.
Earl e. 3. Williams, 212s
North Thirtieth.
Dan Roa, 5133 South Twen-
ty-sixth.
Vosil Milleah. 2522 N.
William Mcdowell, 1919
Clark.
Paul Grozis. $500 South
Thirty-third.
Frank Martin, Sixteenth and
Douglas.
Mike Benotg, 4S26 South
Twenty-sixth.
oliver l.. Mallin, Forty
eighth and o.
W. b. Young, 1929 North
Twenty-fourth.
William North. 1911 Cunning.
Weston Huntington, 1911
South Thirteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
NORRIS HAS
SMALL LEAD
over SLOAN
Contest for Republican Sena'
toriaI Nomination Closest
Race of Primary; More
head Far in Lead.

With 1,034 of 1,S4S pre-
cincts of the state heard from,
unofficial returns early this
morning put Senator Norris
$500 in the lead in the race for
the republican nomination for
United States senator. Returns
from 1,034 precincts give Nor
ris 14,757, and Congressman
Sloan 12,203. But with more
than 800 precincts still to be
heard from, a plurality of
$500 may be overturned.
Ross Hammond is running a close
third in the race. Returns from 1884
precincts give him II ,469 votes. Dave
Mercer is running a poor fourth with
but 2,700 votes. Mayor Madgett of
Hastings is bringing up the rear with
g. ,l43 votes.
Norris Takes Lancaster.
Senator Norris sprung a surprise
in Lancaster county by winning out
by % votes with five precincts still
to be heard from. Early returns Tues
day night had given Ross Hammond
the county by a comfortable margin.
Hammond just barely carried FIRE.
mont, his home town.
Hammond also ran second in Doug
las county, polling 1,847 votes to
1883 for Congressman Sloan. These
figures are for l58 precincts in Doug
las county, which makes the figures
practically complete. There are l6S
altogether.
Morehead Swift Runner.
Interest all over the state is center
ed upon the fight between Congress-
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
BRITISH PRESSING FORWARD
SWIFTLY ON GERMANS HEELS
BETWEEN ALBERT AND ARRAS
lnnumerable Tanks Clear Way in New Offensive Owed
10.Mle Front; Number of Villages Captured and
Railway Straddled Violent Counter Attacks
in Lys Salient Repulsed.

London Aug. 21The British attack launched this
ing front of 10 miles from the Ancre the neghborhood
Of Moyennv has been successful the whole of the front
cordng to Field Marshal Hags communication from headquar
ers tonight The enemys positions deeply penetrated
and number of prisoners taken.
"In the opening assault General Hag reports under
mist captured the villages of BeaucourtSur-Ancre Pus
Mont Bucquoy Abainzevele and Moyennevle Aft
erwards continued advance the neghborhood of the
AberArras railway, capturing AchetLePet the Logeas
wood and Coucelles.
"West of Achet-Lc-Pet strong counter attack
pulsed East of the Ancre our line reached between Bos eux
Mara md
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
From Omaha,

From Omaha.
Joseph Drake. 1914 South
Eleventh.
Ed Keefc. Union hotel.
Juliet Graves, Twenty-fourth
and Hamilton.
Frank Jordan. Thirteenth and
Howard.
Kirk Pinkston. 1910 Howard.
Jim jackson, 2i02 Chicago.
John Dubuch. Twenty-f1rst
and Douglas.
Milcen Jurgich, 310s South
Thirty-first.
John Aitch, 1717 Burt.
Joe Tucker. 1915 Capitol
avenue.
Mike Sanchaz, Romauia ho-
tel.
Nels wagstad. 1910 South
Twenty-third.
Walter Larson. 306 North
Eighteenth.
william Artshka. 1884 South
Fourteenth.
Dorsey Baker, 2423 North
Twenty-seventh.
N. Williams, 211s North
Twenty-seventh avenue.
william Yocum, 261s North
Twenty-flfth.
Willie Wright, Cunning
street.
Chester Adams, s46 North
Twenty-seventh.
Arthur Anderson, 2s02 North
Twenty-ninth.
Paul Magles. 522 South
Thirteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Passengers Escape
Death in Railroad
Accident in Missouri

More than $50 passengers on the
StA Louis Omaha train No. II on the
Wabash railroad miraculously missed
death when the train left the tracks
a mile south of Wilcox, Mo, about I
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Four
coaches and the sleeping car left the
tracks and hung balanced over a deep
cmbankment.
The train had just crossed a 150-
foot trestle when the accident hap
pened. None of the passengers on
the car was injured and but one men,
Der of the crew. A negro chef in the
buffet car had his leg broken and was
scalded slightly.
Several Omaha passengers were on
the train including Edward F. Leary,
lawyer; Mark c. Walker of the
Callahan-Walker Construction COM
pany. H. c. Shields local passenger
agent of the Wabash. E. Z. Ross of
the Pollock-Ross Coal company. and
Mr.. Wright, salesman for the Cup
pies Woodenware company.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
3 CONTESTS
MUST AWAIT
LAST COUNT
Official Canvass Needed to De.
termine Democrat County
Attorney and Two Com.
missioner Races.

Election Commissioner Aoorhead
will begin Friday morning to canvass
the Douglas county primary vote. He
does not believe the work will be
completed in much less than a week,
on account of the number of candi-
dates. 81 ...f., e.,
The secretary of state Is canvassing
the absent soldier vote which will not
be heavy. This official will report to
the various counties before Saturday.
Abbott O'Hara Vote Close.
Except in a few instances. the SOL
der vote will not materially change
the results as annouced from the un-
official count. In the democratic
county attorney contest Abbott has
an unofficial total of 1872 as against
1871 for OHara. Either the official
canvass or the soldier vote may
change this situation.
For the republican nomination in
the Second commissioner district
Kuncl is leading Bruning by a vote of
1856 to 3S4. This contest will not be
decided until official canvass has been
made and soldier vote recorded.
Dunn's Place Not Certain.
The contest between Mcdonald and
Dunn for the republican nomination
in the First Commissioner district will
require soldier vote and official can
vass to determine the nominee. Un-
official returns give Mcdonald 608
and Dunn COS.
The practical jokers did not over
look the primary election. One of
this clan wrote in the name of Bert
Murphy for county judge and an
other wrote in Nose O'Brien for the
same office.
County Judge Crawford was one
of the few officials who did not have
{CNpfiuued an Da mn T,yn foI,,,s.u
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Styles, Colors, Shapes,
Weights and Trimmings
Of Hats Restricted

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Restric-
ton and curtailment of variety in
styles, colors, shapes, weights and
trimmings of fur and felt hats for
men and women for the spring of
1919 was announced by the war in
dustries board today, following a
conference with manufacturers.
Colors Of fur felt hats for both
women and men will be restricted
to nine, and wool felt hats to II.
Mems hats will be restricted to
black, two shades of brown, two of
green. two of steel and pearl Bel
gian belly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22

John Ware. 1922 North
Twenty-fifth.
Grist Peter Poulas. 30i
North Sixteenth.
Ed. Wilbum. 1899 South
Eighteenth.
From Other Cities.
Miguel Gotta, Bronzell, Idaho.
Beverly, Decorah. Wis.
Claude Coppock, Carroll. Ia.
Frank Burns. st. Paul. MINI.
H. o. Dunbar. Lafayette.
Ind.
William F. Marks, Kinks
vile. Mo.
J. j. Palas, Wahoo. Neb.
Flayd Mclean, Bentley. Ia.
Harold Amborn. Merrill, wis.
Edgar Forrest. Kleo, Mo.
Frank Lux. Emerson, Ia.
Chris Nelson. Chappell. Neb.
Emmett Smith. 1900 Fifth
avenue Council Bluffs.
Harry Turner. Kansas City,
Mo.
Andrew Fikir. Alva, Neb.
c. J. Martin. Villisca, Ia.
Henry j. Quinn, Basalt. Ida.
Richard Each. Republican
City, Neb.
Walter Benin, Florin, Colo.
Gerhart Jacobson, Pilger,
Neb.
l.. ]. Hunker, Howells, 8. D.
r. J. Smith, Huntsville. La.
Raymond Erbaugh, Logans-
port, Ind.
Fred c. kruIl, Winner. s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22

BY Associated Press.
With the British Army in France,
Aug. 2l.-Having smashed into GEN.
Won Bellows 18th army during a
heavy fog at dawn today on front
of more than 10 miles, extending from
the Ancre river to Moyennevllle, the
British have made steady progress,
capturing villages, taking guns and
inficting heavy casualties.
Enemy in Confusion.
Coming on the heels of the battle
south of the Somme, the scene OF
which adjoins the field, the blow ex-
ploits the confusion created among
the German forces.
Heavy fighting has occurred along
the embankment of the Albert-Arras
railroad, which, although well within
the German lines last night, seems to
have been easily reached by the
storming British infantrymen assist
ed by tanks. From this embankment
Germans, armed with countless ma
chine guns, fired a rain of bullets, but
while they were doing it they must
= have suffered severely not only from
machine gun fire, but from shells, for
the British field guns moved up close
ly in the rear of the infantrymen and
from their flank, where the big Brit
ish guns hurled in an avalanche OF
steel, from the north.
German Defense Broken Down.
As is inevitable when a battle RACES
with such intensity as along this EN-
bankinent, the exact situation is OBJ
scurc, but reports have been received
that the British have broken down the
German defense at various places and
have passed through to the eastern
side. Behind the embankment there
may not have been great force of
German reserves when the battle be-
gan, but by this time the harassed en-
emy certainly is rushing men to the
scene as fast as he can, for another
disaster threatens him.
The battle opened with a sudden
crash of guns of all calibers Just as
day was breaking. Great pillows of
lhlCk log, SUCH ds arc seell ohly olt
this side of the Atlantic, hung over
the scene. The infantrymen and tank
crews could scarcely see 100 feet
ahead of them and the fame of count
less blazing cannon was smothered,
while explosions from their mouths
rolled up into continuous deadening
roar.
The fog was most favorable to the
attacking formations, for it effectively
shielded them from the eyes Of the
enemy and at the same time caused
the Germans opposite to believe that
the attack was not directly against
them.
The guns sounded long way of"
Continued on Page Two, Column one)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
TWENTY VILLAGES LIBERATED
AS ENEMY is PRESSED BACK
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE OLSE
Several Thousand More Prisoners Taken in Advance
Which Reaches Plateau North of The Aisne and
Jeopardizes Enemys Hold on Noeyon; Airmen
Hinder Movement of German Troops

Paris Aug 21Lassgny has been captured by the French
forces whose lines have reached the outskirts of Chry-
Ourscamph, southwest of Noyon.
The official statement making this also says
that 20 villages have been liberated yesterday that
the French have advanced about five miles at certain points,
French Headquarters in France Aug. 21-As result Of
recent victories the enemy grip his fronts both sides
of the Disc relaxing and the left bank he frankly falling
back before the unremng of General Mangs in
fantry.
back the line of the heights overlooking Dvette Although the
Germans still holding Pemont French from the west
nave reached the outskirts of the village.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Ford Will Give Government
All His War Contract Profits

Detroit, Aug. 2l.-Henry Ford an
nounced this afternoon that he will re-
turn to the United States government
all the profits he personally makes
on war contract work. He added that.
he expected number of the ether
stockholders of the Ford Motor CON-
pany would follow his example.
The contracts already awarded to
the Ford Motor company by the gov
ernment amount to several million
dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Captain Adams Name
Presented for Commander

Portland, Ore, Aug. .s2l.-Only two
names were presented to the encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public today, when nominations for
commander-in-ch were made. They
we're those of c. E. Adams of Oma-
ha, Neb., and F. H. Hurd of Seattle,
Wash, Nominations for other Offices
were deferred until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Colonel Patterson,
Omaha Man S Son,
Takes His Own Life

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 2l.-Col.
George T. Patterson, United States
army, commanding officer of the
Portsmouth Harbor military post,
committed suicide here today by
shooting. Overwork and nervous
breakdown were given as causes for
his act.
Colonel Patterson's father is a
prominent Nebraska jurist. He was
46 years old and entered West Point
from Omaha. He had served on the
west coast and along the Mexican
horder~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Mooney Denied New Trial.

San Francisco, Aug. 2l.-A petit
ton that the trial court be directed
to grant Thomas J. Mooney a new
trial on the ground that his conviction
was brought about through mslfea-
sance ives denied by the state supreme
ney was denied by the state supreme
court here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
FRENCH CAPTURE LASS|GNY::
HAIG BEATS BE LOWS ARMY
Austria Can,oufages
Preparations to Resume
Offensive Against ItaIv

Washington, Aug. p. - The
Rome Messagero, in an article
quoted in official dispatches, today
says Austria is endeavoring to
make the allies believe there is
great dissension in Austria and
that Austrian troops have been
sent to France to aid the Germans
in order to cover preparations for
another offensive against Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Harvest Grain Under Fire.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Italian SOL
diers and civilians have succeeded in
harvesting the grain on the right bank
of the Piave river under fire of the
enemy, according to official reports
TODAY from Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Names of Men Held in Jail
On Failure to Give Proof
That They Have Registered

Seventytwo held in the county Jail as result of
the raid last night to find who have not registered These
will have chance to produce cards and prove that they
titled to their freedom. The names:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-22
Father Flanagan
Is III of Pneumonia

Father Flanagan of Holy Augeis
parish is very i'll Of pneumonia 0
St. Joseph hospital.