davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
~ n SUBSTITUTE FOR
NASTY CAlOMEL
- ~ liver without making
- siek ana can NO:
selivats

M druggist in town-your
" and everybody's druggist
nl'esd : gerat falling off in the
xtslumel. They all give the
massn. Dodson's Liver Tone
elhg II place.
Nd ! dangerous and people
: While Dodson's Liver Tone
ME and gives better re.
! prominent local drug.
Nesous Liver Tone is per.
ca1aateed by every drug.
~ 4 A large bottle
~ cents, and if it fails
~ rslisf in every case
hAaeas and constipa.
n. = enly to ask for your
~ Tone i q pleasant
vegetable remedy,
y children and adults.
- WSsvAA -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

HOUSE FOR SALE-1 1-2 story resi-
dence, 9 rooms, large grounds. city wa
ter, splendid condition, good neighbor-
hood; will sell very low price and easy
terms. Apply to Morgan City Review
office for further information. limo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
Free Ferry between Morgan City and Berwick
EVANGELINE THEATRE THE HOUSE
OF CLASS
THURSDAY OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY OPERA HOUSE
PATHE-' SEVEN PEARLS EPI.
SODE IA, 'sTHE TOWER OF
DEATH'' FEATURING MOLLIE
KING AND CREIGHTON HALE
PATHE COMEDY COVER THE
FENCE AND HEARST PATHE
NEWS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
CLOSING NOTICE.

We, the undersigned i.ave agreed
to close the market Oh Tuesday and
Friday for the next ten weeks.
(Signed) C. ]. THEREOF.
NJ. MICHEL,
O. j. DELAUNE, i
GUS MICHEL.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

Several dwellings in Ditch Annex
near Shipyard; also three large lots with
small dwellings opposite shipya1d.-
Frank Vaughan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

Several shares of Peoples State and
Savings Bank stock at $9O.00.-Frank
Vaughan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

MONEY TO LEND ON REAL Is.
TATE SECURlTY-ST. NARY
guiding ASSOCIATION. ln&
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
NOTICE..

The Ladies of the Trinity Guild
Of the Episcopal Church will give
Conservation Supper at the City
Hall, Friday February %. 1t.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
FOR SALE

Large rooming house-furnished COM
plete. Best location in Morgan City.
Part cash, balance on easy terms
Frank Vaughan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
igRsoNAlS

| lDSUNA0
-. I'd Sutton are on the
= o. ., I'D su.is Ross Of Doans,
!. ~; :. ; ''' guests q Miss
r..,sro attended the
' .n.li. Monday night. u
s.1b.r. was a visitor !"
Z. yondsy. .;s;.or in
,,A sq' i's vas .
Id''so Dire accompanied Miss
!, .., ~ to DesAllemands Tues
= Hgepce
, lit friends :, returned from
. ,,.tives in Hszelhursf, MISS
- , Greenwood returned from
: -. ;. .be spent several days
hsdA ,,,o of Melvin. No.,
., city and are the guests Of
~ Bsenisty and Mr.. l. saeor
l.l,.ss we're in our city during
Schmidt Just received news
!. ., Derrick, who some time
4 here to take up wireless 'ei.
He passed his examination a, .' at
.,a was assigned to the Str.
1 !. B.l,nd Of Gibson was a '"s'-
di,sr here today. W..
!: rs1en Grove is a visitor IN Ne"
r,hf;ero, with the Goodyear
e-,.uv is in our city for a few
:. IN. Robichaux, who was called
,,,..o.vil]e on account of the i'll
1 h daer-in.law has returned
(. N,ud Kreisle returned from a
b iissds in franklin.
+ gsd Bateman Of Patterson was
~ bs Tuesday.
i Alftsds Golden has been trans
IN IL Morgan City High School
r Alma LaRose has been as
~ IL Glen Orange School.
s ynnett Lassus Of Patterson was
i "a Nm !. F. Brown, formerly
|lspa City report the birth of a son
lind. Tuesday, January ~, 1918.
- I'm Tuesday.
3 n Nm Brown of Bayou Sale
a ma Of Nm. J. Fields.
Hi. Price returned from a
~ \ Graad Coteau.
4 u Howard leaves today for
hai1n, vhere be goes to enter the
liIy.
/ Il Nm Vim. Aucoin, accompa-
IN IN Albert Aucoin and daugh-
- p b attend the afternoon
nj = CITY Han Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
Pro g r a m

Evangehne Theatre Begnnngco s z Second " t r
Third Speaker Hon. NJ Foster
Arcade Theatre Beginning Second :" n s A & ' .
New Orleans Hon c
CITY Hall Beginning Second s x % ' p WIS" r m City
Andrew
The public invited Come and hear these speakers discuss the TOPICS Of the
dv LARGE delegations will attend from industry between Patterson and Amelia Bet
ter Come early you want asat
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

l have bought a complete outfit
for engaging in the hat business
and l am now prepared to
CLEAN, BLOCK AND TRIM
All Kinds of Hats-and am
also doing
Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing
L. J. ADAMS, PROP.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13
Y
- ~

Al cc,ars.
and general building purposes. Ex-
cellent for fireplaces and fancy in
side work See display at our
store.
Also general line builders hard
ware, lime, sand and cement. Gen.
eral groceries and garden seeds.
Phone II.
JOHN DALTON COMPANY.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

WANTED-o rooms for light house,
keeping ~ coHp'e
dress A. " ,fetl 49, .:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A
power boat, either steam or gaso-
line, about 1OOx2Ox6. What have
you to offer? Address DR.. j. c.
Berwick. 1wk.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
Cline-Tendlcr CIa sh.

New Haven, June 22.-Irish Patsy line, one of the leading contenders kr the lightweight crown, who re- ently took up residence in this city enounced last night that he expects be signed up today to meet Lew
 endler, Philadelphia sensation, in a K-round bout in Philadelphia on |1ly II. Cline has been on the trail Tender for a long time and has bnfidence in his ability to gain pop lar decision over him. Cline will be he of the feature performers at the |g boxing show to be staged at the
 Fena tonight for the Pershing fund. line passed up a guarantee of Sl, ,OOo lr a Philadelphia bout so as to be ere and help this worthy cause. Cline still suffering from a strained mus |e in his left eye caused by a cinder. |e has been wearing spectacles for De past few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
BOXMEN WIN FOR GRIEF'S.

The Washingtons are making a much better showing than in former campaigns and there's a big reason. Clark Griffith say that the success of his team is due to a small pitch ing staff. He is placing the entire bur- den on the shoulders of Walter John son, Harper, Shaw and Ayers. These boxmen are working in rotation and each enjoys a rest of three day be- tween games. Griff SenSibly argues that it is not a hardship to pitch at least two games a week and that none of his hurlers has been overtaxed. Griff's ideas are not new. He has gone back to first principles and is getting results. The Old Fox once was a first class pitcher and knows how much of a strain can be imposed on each of his hurlers.
 As time passes there's more proof that major league ball clubs have been carrying too many players. in cluding pitchers and pinch hitters, and that they can get along nicely with reduced rosters. The Robins have been cut down to fourteen play CTS and soon other clubs will be in the same boat.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Free Evening School Course Offered at State Normal School in Danbury Studies Outlined

Danbury, June 22.-One of the courses to be offered at the Danbury Summer Normal school which opens Tuesday, July 9, is a course for eve- nlng school teachers and those who contemplate teaching English to non- English speaking people whether in public Or private schools.
 This course promises to attract considerable attention partly because at present there is a great deal of in terest in the work of Americaniza- t1on and partly because this is a new course for the summer school
 Tuition and the use of books are free. The course is open to any who are interested in the teaching of Eng fish to adults.
 For this course the state board of education has engaged Samuel J. Brown of New York city who will have charge of the work. Mr. Brown has been notably successful in deal ing with problems connected with schools for foreigners who at first are unable to read and write the English language.
 The course of about thirty hours will be given in four weeks, begin ming July 9. There will be two hours of work daily for two weeks, and one hour a day thereafter.
 The work of this course will in-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
SALARIES FOR STENOGRAPHERs

Washington, D. C., June 22.-The' United States Civil Service Commis- sion announces that through somel misunderstanding an impression seems to prevail that the Government
 has raised the usual entrance salary for stenographers and typists in the1 departments at Washington, D. C., to( $1,0O0 a year. The Commission states that there has been no change@ in initial salaries for positions of this3 kind; the usual salaries at the begin-| ming range from $1,o00 to s1,2O0 al year, appointments at 200 being in| the minority. The War Department makes all appointments to such pol sitions at not less than $1, 100 @ year, and agrees to promote to $1,200 al year after three months satisfactory service. Appointments at salariea1 higher than S1,200 a year are rare,N and the appointees must possess ex- ceptional qualifications.
 There is still great need for sten- ographers and typists in the Governs ment offices at Washington. LThosel who have had considerable office ex-| perience are most desired. The Civil Service Commission urges qualified persons to offer their services to the Government. Full information may be obtained from the representative of the Civil Service Commission at the post office in any city
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
BENNY READY FOR BRITT0N
Hampton Says Britton Will Lose Title Tuesday-Cline Gets Return Match With Tender.

New York, June 22.-Arriying from lamp Upton last night, Benny Leon |rd, worlds lightweight champion, de- Jared Jack Britton will no longer be
 ecognized as American welterweight (hampion after next Tuesday night, Then they meet at Shibe Park. Phila- 'elphia. Leonard is conceding weight 5 Britton, but has no doubt about the |esult. The champion is confident that his decision will be more than a news |aper one.
 Leonard says that for one time in lis life, Danny Morgan, who handles i kritton's affairs, has been lured by he hope of a record house into put Ing Britton's long string of easy vic bries into jeopardy.
 Regardless of the weight Leonard fys, Britton cannot hope to answer he bell in the sixth round. The cham fon points out that not a day has
 assed without his donning the gloves
 nd says he feels that his famous
 mule kick has actually doubled in
 brce.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

clude three parts-a round table dis cussion for uperintendents, lectures and other class work for teachers, and model lessons to an actual class of adults under direct supervision of MT. Brown.
 The superintendents' part of the course will be devoted to considera- ton of the following topics as re- lated to evening schools for foreign CTS in this state: airs, spirit cooper atlon, teaching, organization, admin 1StratiOn, AmericanizatiOn work, etc.
 For teachers the course aims to help those already in the work who wish to improve their technique, as well as those who are preparing to teach for the first time The course will begin with a brief survey of the methods of teaching, especially as applied to adult foreigners. This will be followed by consideration of the needs of the particular sort of people to be taught, including the subjects of instruction, standards to to each.
 For the third part of the course it is planned to organize a class of adult foreigners to meet evenings during the term. This class will be taught by the director of the course, and also by teachers who are taking the course. The lessons that are given will form the basis of discus sions in subsequent classes of teach CTS.
 The work for teachers will be practical and designed to help them meet the everyday needs that rise in the course of class instruction. It is with this end in view that model lessons will be given by the director, and by teachers if the size of the class permits. Opportunities will be offered for the presentation of their own class problems by members of the class.
 Announcements of the Summer school session may be secured by writing to the state board of educa- ton, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

been thrown became in it's turn a field for mining operations, and even the streets of the principal center of gold refining in Colombia, Quibdo, were torn up and the soil washed for par ticles of the new treasure. ' One man tore down his store in order to get at the ground beneath, and found so much platinum that he was enabled to rebuild and make an extra $4,000 for his trouble.
 Platinum is recovered principally from the beds of streams, the particles having been deposited there through erosion of large rocks classified geo. logically as 'Tartiary conglomerates ' The platinum grains are found with gold, the proportion varying from to 50 per cent of platinum. The two metals are recovered by washing the sand and gravel of streams.
 The marked rise in the price of platinum in the last two or three years has considerably stimulated mining ac- tivities in Colombia. especially on the part of the native miners.
 Present imports of Columbian plat mum by the United States represents almost the total visible exports of that country.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
RED SOX IN so. NORWALK.

South Norwalll, June 22.-George Feiss, manager of the New Haven olonials, yesterday completed ar Ingements whereby his team will lay the Boston Red SoX here tomor- bw afternoon. Babe Ruth, the cele- [-ated home run artist, has promised be in the lineup. IA large crowd fans will attend from all over the ia
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

Mrs. John Stadler, Jr., of Chestnut street is spending the week end at Aver where she is visiting her hus- band, Corporal John Stadler of the 301st Ambulance company.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

Col. Albertus W. Catlin, command ing officer of the Sixth regiment, U. s. marines, and one of the oldest officers of the marine corps, has been serious ly wounded in France. He has been in active service mort than 25 years, was in command of the marine guard of the battleship Maine when that vessel was blown up in Havana harbor and has since served in many quar- ters of the globe. He has been abroad since last October, having previously opened and organized the marine training camp at Quantico, Va.
The sun., 1918-02-18
WILSON REBUKES STRIKERS:
INSISTS WORKERS RETURN:
LEADER ASKS MEN TO OBEY
Presidents Telegram to Head of
Carpenters and Hutcheson's Reply

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1r.-President Wilson today
sent telegram to William L. HNtcheson, president of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners IN Nec
York. fotlors
II have received telegram OF yesterday and glad
the expression Of patriotic citizen assist
carrying the work by which trying to and
who Taking advantage of that
feel it call to the
the strike of the the shpards in marked painful
the action of labor other trades and places Ships
safety
other than interfering with obructng the shipbuidng
programme.
IAN engaged Indispensable work have
board fairly Literally with all who
esorted it, must frankly that it duty
the solution difficulties with
poyers advise the return at
right the of the nation strike until
method of adjustment has the limit do
this principle undoubtedly giving aid and comfort
the enemy whatever be conscious purpose
personally until you upon that principle
the duty the Government the best possible conditions
Of labor maintained also its duty that there
awess and that duty the Gov
has accepted and will perform Will will
obstruct?'
Following the reply wired the President last night T. NJ
Guern and signed by William L. Huheson president Of the Car
penters and Joiners Union:
President:
reply nstructing
the of craft their
fuene have the have exhausted
the Of the adjustment which would de-
prive members of their constitutional rights
Being desirous of reaching conclusion whereby cessation
of the respectfully
that notify
WILLIAM L. HUTCHEsoN'
The sun., 1918-02-18
NORTHCLIFFE TO BE
PROPAGANDA CHIEF
viii Send Data to Peoples Of
Enemy Countries.
Specia, Despofca 10 TBE sr>

LONDON, Feb 11.---Viscount \orth-
rlirfe has accepted the position O' Di-
actor OF Propaganda IN Enemy touu-
trIes. while continuing his position on
the american mission.
I.ort Northcliffe III an interview sand
lie had agreed 10 use his int mate Enowl-
edge of the enemy countries TO direct
the section of propaganda, distributing
accurate reports of important spee' aes
and statements of war aims and other
matters among the peoples OF the Cen
tlal Powers and their allies. The ma
ture OF the propaganda will bo decided
by representative committee,
Lord Northcliffe hoped and believed
that this would prove the means OF ap-
preciab bly, shortening the duration OF the
war, He said he would still DIRECT the
activities at the London headquarters Of
,he American mission,
WASHINGTON. Feb lI.--N icOunt North
cIifte has sent word to his friends in this
country that tie has given up all idea Of
returning here. When he LETT here
shortly before Christmas il was his plan
20 return, but the appointment % Lord
Reading as British Ambassador and
High Commissioner has made this un-
necessary.
Lord Northclfs has assumed the
MANAGEMENT Of the London end Of the
British war mission to the United States
the residence Of the Earl OF Crewe hav.
ing been turned over TO him Toy this pur.
nose.
The sun., 1918-02-18
KAISER REVIEWS
WAR ON RUSSIA
Formal Announcement Of Re-
newal Of HoStilitipS
Made in Berlin.
4 ARMl>T1CE ENDS TODAY
BOlSheviki Report lkrainian
White Guards Have Massa-
cred 1.5OO WOrkmen.

LONDON. Feb. l7.--Uermany. in an Of
fciai statement issued in Berlin to-day
by the German Army Headquarters
stan announces a resumption Of war
with Russia, which. 1t is declared, by its
conduct denounced the arnistiee. Ger
many reserves a free hand in every d:-
rection. The statement says: "On the
great Russian front tho arnistice ex-
pires at noon Tomorrow.
A Russian Government wireless des.
patch received here gives MESSAGE
from Leon Trotzky TO the German Gov
ernn,ent dated to-day. II asks whether
the stat ernent received. to the effect that
Gen. Hofrran yesterday declared that
state Of war would he resumed a I noon
Tomorrow between Germany and Rus
s!e. ,ras cnrrec;. "oet,auss it seems a
provocative act TO give only two DAYS
notice. !ns cad OF seven, az stipulated In
The arni.stice agreement"
Discussing the puzLlirc relations be-
tween Germany and Russia he KOeIa-
ischs Zeitung says:
Our bread peace with the Ukraine is
threatened Fighting between the Boil
sheviki and the Rada already has
brought the Rada Government into sucl,
peril that It has been transferred from
KEW to Zhitom,r and the suburbs o.
Kiev already are IN the hands Of the
Bolshevki This fighting not only en-.
dangers the Rada Government. but the
supplies of food in the country.
The Bolsheviki are -ushing troops &c
reinforce the arti-Rada forces. includ-
ing the Nineteenth Infantry Division
and parts Of the Second Guards Co-ps
Further fighting is to he expected, vl.'
has ser Gus character for US
despatch from !<iev da'"i isnGa' ,
30, received Al Petrograd Oh February
and sea- A"re to-da, .a!e
White Guards after defeating Ec,
Guards and revolutionary troops hold
iag the arsenal at Petcnevsk. sho
nearly 1900 workmeu. Al who wor,
the workmens blouses or who hac
horny hands were naRsacred and al
the members OF tho revolutionary m,n
tarv committee were ehot.
"Ckrainian troops OF tho Council o
Soldiers and Worhmen's Delegates
under command OF Comrsde Kobiuoin
sky. are fighting desperately and are dc
tertoined 10 art merciIeesiy against III,
bloody merceparies Of the Ikrainia,
. bourgeolse"
The sun., 1918-02-18
REDS POWER WANING.
Americsn says BOlshevtki Fear
Soldiers in Cities.

~ me a 1No1d.e0 PrSss - -
SroGRRoi.M. Feb 17.--That the power
or The Bolsheviki IN Russia slowly 50
waning Is the conclusion Of an American
wh> reached Stockholm to-day from
P"troRrnd. where he had resided for
eighteen months This man LET. Petro.
grad February :.
SO long as there were masses Of SOL
iiers in retrograd and Moscow" said
thi, man, tho Bolshevtk's opponents
hsve ret that any attempt to establish
an ordered Government was impossible
AS a matter OF fact, many Of these sol.
presence WAS deterrent. Now they
are departing gradually for farms and
villages. and ii will be impossible ever
TO recall them.
This is especially true OF Moscow.
where the opponents Of Nickolai I>enins
and Leon Tro.zky are beginning 10 pluck
IN courage. Another factor against the
Bo,sheNki IL their campaign against the
church. The rorHrt procession IN Fefro-
crad headed hN priests was al imppsirg =
,rfai~ ard The Bolsh"viA did rot think
4 prudent 10 attempt. by !orrc 10 pc
vent +. Probably a majority Of the
ejuca'cd PI.Sians favor separation ~
church and state, hr, do not like .he
idea ~ coris alton Uf church propert es
by such people As those composing the
present Government
The Jews are growing uneasy over
the symptoms OF a recrudesence OF anti
Jewish agitation. Anti-sernittsm Ia
deeply in9rained in large masses Of the
Russian Catholics. whose sentiments are
embittered further by the fact that the
present Cove rnment, under which the
people have suffered such humiliation
and haidshps. II made UP principally ~
Jews. A prominent jew said 70 me lasr
weeE: When the reaction come. they
will take il out on US.
The American. continuing. said tina;
he most grave situation with regard ,o
food was in respect 10 bread. which con.
tains straw and Ia almost uneatable. lie
said !, was feared that tho peace be-
tween Ukraine and the Central Powers
would make still worse the food outlook
The sun., 1918-02-18
MEN NOT ARASHED.
They Sas~rt They Sec Hope in 'h~
Presidents Telegram.

Leatc'. ~ we siding ship, go.
wcr';ers chose as ..ght 20 see in r'
Ieut W'isc''a ,u"ssage 10 Mr. HntChe ,
no. \ rcyu>r hr' e. offe- Of r.diat.n,
aad r.'"g "n'n t.r assumption SO.
9er "rganiHe,s on among ;he s'r,."'
~. .u>,pHr''uu' 70 -! r,e 'rNr 20 & O.
a.. % work.
=. ~, iu.rin saiG Il helie>e o.,
sn.pyard VII be wOl king ru'! tIt
~uily manned al noon to-day
He made i clear howe"e,. taa
strike i not owe. The men will <
pa..; - wor.<, lie explained only tenn
ariiy. pending the outcome Of 'he con'r .
eace Mr.. 1Iutcheson co.Hden'l" exp. is
70 have with the P'.r.der' II tie P-os'
deat ~ uNah.e 70 offer satisfactory y {
adjustments aud Other concessions, ~.
pa!d, The strinc would ba iesunsi
"T.- s,r.sr o"cr for the ~
being" SAY NJ. Gu,rr. 1t i. posi-; -.
however. that We viii not sign an.
sgreerer' with lie adjustment bos rd
our hope IS that t9e President VIII ~
able 10 settle no d!fticulty.'
70 tne ordinary observer. Preside:
" eon's 'r.sssg- read 'lIo stira w
rspu&" THO ur,o; men gathered at tho
Hotel to1.irents' However, hailed ..
vita delight T. was the frdt recogl
ton that ,he ,;overnne,t should uad
would d~a, With organized labor IL liz
rripvsrdr 'hc1' -Sid Ther ad6"d -
/ 'ncy 90 I'u ,hr".p" tnts ~ vi son