davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Crisis ofWar
IsReachedin in
Great Battle
Allies Grave Problem Is
How to Hold Enemy
This Week
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The Tx;n,,.,.,

LONDON, June 2-The supreme
[ crisis of the war has been reached
During the coming week the fate Of
the Allies will be decided. The Cen
'ral Powers are at the peak of their
military power and henceforth thew
will slowly weaken.
But to the Allies grave prob
lem still presents itself-how to hold
the enemy back during this critical
period. France, weakened by four
years of fighting, is now struggling
against powerful enemy who is
threatening her heart Italy will prob
ably face an equally difficult task.
in two months the war has taken a
dramatic turn and the whole situation
has. changed profoundly. 1t is almost
as If the sun had gone suddenly into
eclipse and we had to live in continual
darkness.
Certalnly the series of successes
which have crowded each other in the
last TWO months are as SURPRISING IN
the enemy as they are to the Allies.
however great leader a man NAV ha
"netner statesman or soldier, the AL
mighty has not endowed him with tho
VISION 10 see into the future in these
troublesome times.
The Future a Mystery
Colonel House once told me that m
man knew how the war would end or
what events and agencies affected the
destlny or the human race. His words
TAKE on truer meaning now. Foch
does not know and Ludendorff is unable
to foresee what the battle positions
will be week hence.
Because this battle will live in his
tory for centuries it is we'll to add a
few details that were lost in the rush
and and uncertainty. of the first few days
We know now that three tired British
and four French divisions had the task
of holding the twenty five mile line at
tackled between Rheims and scissors.
Because the Chemin des Danes was
one OF the strongest ridges on the
Western front il was considered un-
likely that Ludendorff would select this
sector for major attack. Months ago
he constructed the gun emplacements
and collected material for the attack.
Then he ignored the place as if il
were infested with plague
Far to the north his guns shelsed the
Lys front; Bethune was drenched with
gas; Amiens was bombarded with long
range guns and Givenchy was made
storm centre. That was highly devel-
oped camoufage. Every effort was
made to induce Foch to transport his
troops to the north.
Hellfire for Two Hours
Meanwhile German troops were con-
! centrated at Laon. ST. Quentin. and
Continued on Pare 3. Column Z
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
u. S. Hospital Ship
Not To Be Conveyed

WASHINGTON, June 2.--The naval
hospital ship Comfort, formerly the
Ward Line steamer Saratoga, has been
selected to serve as an ambulance ship
between this country and the American
naval base abroad.
1t is learned that III spite Of German
attacks on Allied hospital ships in the
past, the present plans are to send the
Comfort across without convoy, notify
ing the German government Of her ip-
tended voyage and it's purpose.
The Comfort will be the first Ameri-
can hospital ship to enter the war zone,
Admiral Sims's forces heretofore hav-
ing depended upon returning trans
ports.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
(By The Associated Press)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 2.-Britsh Red Cross
hospitals have again come under the
German bombing scourge. This latest
attack began at 10:30 o'clock Friday
night. The hostile airmen raided the
same group Of hospitals which suf-
fcred on May 49, Several hospitals
we're hit, and the casualty list among
patients and workers is considerable.
One hospital was almost demolished
when an enemy aviator dropped an ex-
plosive bomb on it after getting his
bearings by letting fall brilliant flare
which lighted up the whole district.
One sister was killed at this place and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
AHleS Hold Germans to Gain of One Mile:
trench Retake Z0lDns;; Americans IN Lin,
Bombs Kill Nurses and Men
In German Raid on I hospitals

several others wounded, one of the lat
ter probably fatally.
The raid lasted two hours, but,
thanks to the fact that most Of the
hospitals were not crowded, the cas-
ualties were much lighter than in the
previous bombardment. One hospital
which had large number of wounded
men in it was bombed, but owing to
lucky circumstances comparatively few
were killed or wounded. The precau-
tions taken saved heavy loss of life
In another hospital one ward was
destroyed and two other wards dam
aged. Several attendants were killed
IN this place and there were other cas-
ualties.
The operating theatre of still an
other hospital was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Immense Supply Depot
Near Fere-en-Tarde-
nois Part of Booty,
Teutons Report
Enemy Presses
Battle to West
Crown Prince, Held on
Flanks, Widens Grip
Along Marne; Wins
Chateau Thierry

The Germans yesterday made the
smallest advances of any day
since the launching Of the great
Aisne drive, one week ago
On both sides of the salient in the
Champagne the Allies held the
foe to insignificant gains, and in
spirited counter attacks regained
ground at several points, recapt-
uring four towns. The Crown
Princes move toward Paris pro-
gressed only one mile down the
valley of the Ourcq River.
The enemy's main pressure con-
tinued westward. North of Sois-
sons the Germans were able to
advance slightly, but the desper-
ate fighting Of the French broke
up two attacks in this region and
recaptured Mont-de- Choisy.
Standing on the heights west and
southwest of Scissors, the French
were able to prevent the Germans
from advancing beyond Satur-
days positions along the Crise
River. Despite the undiminishei
violence of the enemy's attacks,
the French there held their lines
intact.
Between Vierzy and Chateau Thier-
ry, where the west wing of the
salient ,bulges, Ludendorff poured
in new divisions, making his su-
preme effort to break the growing
French resistance, and gained sew
eral miles. Brilliant French coun
ter attacks, however, forced them
back and regained Longpont, Cor
cy, Troesnes and Hill 1863.
To the south the Germans forced
their way into Chateau Thierry.
driving the French back to the
west and across the Marne in this
region. The French still hold the
suburbs south and west of the
town.
On the east wing Of the great sa-
lient the German gains were also
slight. Although forced to give
way along the Dormans- Rheims
road near Olizy-e -Violaine and
Ville-en-Tardenois, fierce counter
attacks regained the village of
Champlat in this region. Around
Rheims the situation was un-
changed.
For the first time since the begin
ming of the great drive, the Ger
man War Office failed to make
any claim Of additional prisoners
Near Fere-en- -Tardenois great
Franco-American supply depot
fell into the enemy's hands, Ber-
lin reported, yielding large guam
titles of munitions and building
materials
Open fighting marked the opera
tions along the whole front yes
.erday. Neither side has been
able to bring the artillery into
full play, and most of the attacks
were carried out by infantry
Cavalry is taking a prominent
part in the battle
Stockholm reports chat Germany
has decided to withdraw two
thirds of her troops from the
Ukraine to throw into the west
ern battle, and replace these with
Austrians.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
French Recopture
Four Villages IN
Fierce Counter Blotv
By Arthur S. Draper
tspscia, Cable to The rrsbsrs

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
LONDON, June 2.-The Germans
continue their drive toward Paris,
but are gaining ground much more
slowly. To-day they made slight
advances in desperate struggle on
the west side Of the new salient. The
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Rheims Holding Out

Continued on nert page, Column S
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Continued on Page 3. Column ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Continued on Page S, Column /
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Continued on Page 3. Column )
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

ss.saxsd on Page 4, Columm ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
wEATH ER

Fair to-diy and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature: light, vari-
able winds, mostly westerly.
Full Report on Page
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
H.(LTS DRAFT CALLS
Men Ready TO Depart for Camps
Are Sent IfOme

Men Ready 10 Depart for Camps
Are Sent Home
Movement Of men TO training
camps was ordered stepped by the
President carly yesterday morning,
after definite news Of the signing OF
the a:Anis!icc was received. Gen.
Crowder 1T orcc sent kilograms to
I'll district boards. The messages
were ready in advance, and when
word cane from the War Department.
t;at was necessary was for Gen.
Crowder's night :or:e to send them.
In q few cases where men of the
draft amounting to $4,000 ordered
70 camps during the five days be-
ginning today had started entrain-
ing before o'clock, the kilograms
failed 70 catch them. Wires were
at cnce dispatched to thei" con-
manding officers On the trains and
e. the camps Of destination to turn
The men back.
They, with all other registered
and uncallcd men, retain their sta
is unacF the draft Classification
and are subject to call should pcac"
fail to follow the armisticc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

And * have samples on display
when finished.
Beautiful brocaded effects, IN ignt
and dark eolcrings, 5 IL to 8 y
inches wide, a yard, from
CSC to $3.50
Gold and silver tinsel brocaded RIB
hons, some combined with colors, a
yard,
SIPS to S10.50
- 1-2-..:nch brocaded ribbons. IN
white, pink and light blue, for making
camisoles; some satin, others taifeea
finish. A yard Co., -..~..,, ...., 80 =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
FOR SALE

ior SaIc-l-lOhp DC. llDv $50 rpl
Colonial Motor, 2-lDhp dc ilov e;
ppm Gen Electric motcr, IT l-2hp {
iIDv lO65rpm Colonial motor, .l-5h
Il: 1l0v J5Orpr. Westinghouse motto
1-2hp dc 110v l200rpm Washington:
rotor, 1-3hp dc 110v 960rpm Crock,
Wheeler motor. 2-2np dc 10y 15t
Pm Robbins and Myefs, motor, p
IT dc 1l0v 23corpm Colonia! n1ott
3-1-2hp dc 1l0v Jcnncy motor, l-5l
dc 1IOv G30rpn1 Crocker-Whcp
direct, connected to 80 gallons p,
iejnutc Gculi5 Rotary Force Pur
No 135d-2-3Sr dc 1l0v 500 ~
C-ockcr-Whcc!er direct connected
$50 gallons per minute Gpuld's r
try Force Pumps No. 1851. The
rGytors ard 2rrTfG arc in first cia
condition, some of &7Iich nave b.
running: up to last week. National Z
l-.nccriug and Electric Co., Plant, B
iair Road, Baltimorc,1 Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
kISGb,,oMs KiNCLt.ss
Saxony's Throne New Tot -rr--ol.
600 600 LcaGcTlcss

O0G 900 LcaGcGlcss
New York, Nov. l2.-up to dh'
OF. t1io days ago there wei> feu.
lss;;agdcns, within tha German e7n-
Fire, namely, Prussia, Ba"ar;a SAY
ony and WurtserIbe-g Al hnt sax
ory are today kin$icss and throne
less. TIE situation in saxo@% Is not
clear from the DISPATCHES Ier-
riGaannyy's total population IS, rough
y, 70ooo,00O. The populations OF the
three rcvolr1ionizca Kingdoms are:
Prussia, 41,G00,O0o
Bavaria, 100000
WurStcrnbe.g, 3,0O60o0.
To3al, 100000.
OF the remaining l?,NoHoho m
habitants Of the empire. II Is slf" t.
say. on The strength CT ~ dis
patches, that the majority has Joined
the revolt.
: Il shc.:il IL pointed cut. howsvs",
thai the pc21lati"n igir"s i"c;rd2
thc men in TIE army, ard tn status
of Gsrmany'5 fah:in@ force: n The
west IS underlined. Tic strength
of The sh1ae "kingless |;;n"i!aHs" IS:
Pr1ss;a. 5n0Oa0.
Bavaria. 100000
Total, 650,no0.
T4atc Dispatches last n.%Es rcl'@r3
#Ae King 81 Saxony also IS 'h1Ht t.
;thdicatc, if lie has not a'?':'!> don
SC. He is Frederick Angus: u.
whose personal life was expose!
scme years ago by his divorced wife.
the princess Louise of Tuscany.
Saxony's pnp3fation IS aHproXl-
nately 100000. It's army numbers
about 10000. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
FOR SALE

;'gr Saic-5 year old Gclding. worh
anywhere. Cheap. Z. o. Box 81.
CITY. 2fS-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
TO MEET IN LYNCHBtItG

The Twcnty-Tifih Virginia S.a.r
conference CT the Daughters 81 tnt
American Revolution will be '.2''l j!
! ynchburg November 21-23, tn,
meeting having been postpone
from October en- account ii the IL
lucAza epidemic. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
SOLE ASKS FUR MERCY

Former Foreign Minister Bsgs WI
son 20 Provide Food for Starving
Women and Children in Germany.
Amsterdam, via London, Nov r.
Dr. w. S. Solf, who was German
foreign minister under Prince Max's
CHARACTERISTIC, and who appears to
lave retained that office-though this
is not certain at this moment yestcr-
G:.y issued signed appeal to PTesl-
cent Wilson, in tie name Of the Ger
man people. ITO Use his influence with
TIC allies to mitigate these fearful con
t;lions" tncanins the armistic2
t,rms).
DR.. So.f says:
After blockade Of Germany lat
.ng fifty lronths, and still in force. u"
rmis.ica contents, especially the sur
render o; the transports and susten-
aEcc OF :hc army of occupation, make
i, an ir,possbiiity t. provide Ger
ANY with food, anu would cause III
starvation of millions Of German wo-
iaen, children AMI men.
THE enforcement of these terms
would produce feeling among tn"
German people contrary to the re on
srruc;ion Ct The community Of nations.
The German people appeal to
Ftesidcnr Wilson to influence the al
lies to r'lt:G;atc these fearful condi-
tens"
Dr.. Solf's appeal says:
Convinced of the common aims O.
democracy. the German government
requests President Wilson to rc-es-
tahlish The peace principles which h.
fas alw vs. maintained"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

.or Sal"-Nan calIcI il IL will
sell for cash, in bulk :nou5chold
furniture. dishes, bed clothing, cook
stove, ctc. Cot son tyo months
AFRO. VIII sacrifice Cal! at $50 North
ColunJl;y street. 2G7-33.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES

-------------- -
lRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
curt of the CT" of Alexandria on
,e 7th cay Of October, 1918.
i?obc.'!a l.. Smith, Complainant vs..
azel NJ Smith, Defendant. In Chan
,r".
Memo.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce Il viIculo mAtrimonii for
&c complainant from Tic defendant,
the ground of. dcScrLion, and for
,ecial relief.
1t appearing by All affidavit filed
This cailsc that The defendant
azcl N. Smith 5 resident Of
i, STATE: 1t is Ordered. That snid
fendant appear here within fifteen
Tvs after due publication Of this or
r and 10 what IS necessary to pro-
act his interest in this suit.
A Copy-Tcstc.
Newell $ Grccnaway; Clerk.
Edmund hlll, Jr., Z. q.
265-4T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
LABORERs WAITE.

Laborcrs Wantcd-s6 cent; D,
hour; 10 hour day: pay FIR i
hours. Apply Naval Torpedo As
sembly Plant, F!cishchmann Con-
structiun Coz!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
8. BQpu bousC 90.
BUSY CORNER pENNa:ayGAT INST
Open 1000 m. to 500 p m:
Fancy BAGS Of Ribbon--M More Popular Than LIVER
make ffent Up Yourself
We Have the Ribbons
and the Bag Tops

hCwing you how hahusoiie viz!
Metal and cclluoid bag tops, in
variety Of styles. The mental tops
from soc to sos
The cellu!oid tops from $l.25 to
1898.
-Plsid ribbons For children's hair
bows, which will be Christmas gifts
that any little girl will appreciate. A
yard, from soc to $3.50.
Little lunches Of ribbon rosebuds, a
bunch soc.
Nsnn's-Street FLOOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

or Salc-F'ivc White One Ton Trucks
with Brill enclosed huss bodies,
twelve passenger. High class, all
duplicate. r. {. Smith & Co, 1851
Cherry st., Ph'ia'!clphia, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

For 5alc-UndcrwGud Type@ritcr,
80. Call PIG Wolfe street. AlcXan-
dria, Va.
'2GS-1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
SECRETARY OF WAR
NEWTON BAKER ARRIVES
AT A BRITISH PORT

London, March 2S.-Newton d.
Baker, the American secretary OF
war; visited King Albert of Bel
gium and the Belgian front yester-
day, and has arrived at 4 British
port.
Secretary Baker arrived from Ca
lais at 5 p. m. He was accompanied
by Major Frederick Palmer. The
secretary was met by Ambassador
Page, Generals Biddlc and Bartlett
and by Col. Lord Ducanon repre-
senting the British war office.
Mr.. Baker drove to the house of
Ambassador Page, whose guest he
will be during his stay in London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

600 or more prisoners to the French
and British in the withdrawal on the
Somme alone, and great number
also were taken in the retirement
from the Marine during the first year
of the war.
Officials were hopeful that to-
morrow's reports would show clear
ly the German objective and steps
to offset it. They are beginning to
look for counter blows by the allies
on other sectors. Now, that the
Germans are SO deeply involved in
the St. Quentin region, it is thought
they could not spare large reserves
to face attack elsewhere without
checking their own advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
BRITISH MEET
SHOCK WITH SKILL
GREATEST ONSLAUGHT EVER
MADE AGAINST AN ARMY
MADE BY HUN.

Washington, March 25.-The
greatest shock ever hurled at an
army appeared to observers here to
have been met by the British with
great skill. 1t appeared that the
British had stopped the rush where
they could; withdrawn slowly be-
fore it where they could not. Their
orderly retirement, American ofhl
GERS believe, means defeat tor the
Germans in the end. There has
ben no los sof British organization,
it was pointed out, and every foot of
ground surrendered has been bought
with blood.
Military experts say such an ef-
fort as the Germans are making can
not be continued long. Every foot
gained means added difficulties OF
transportation and the consequent
slowing up OF the forward move
ment.
Counter Blows Coming.
A day or two more of bitter re-
sistance, even including further
British retirement it was thought
would see the impetus of the Ger
man thrust lost and its power dimin-
ished. Then would come oppor-
tunities for counter blows on ma
jor scale.
German reports that $4,000 pris-
oners had been taken were regarded
as not at all improbable. The cap
ture of certain points on the first
defensive front probably was what
made the sector of the line held by
the British untenable and started
the withdrawal. Presumably 10000
men said by the Germans to hav,
fallen into their hands yesterday art
included in their new figure OF 25,
600 prisoners.
Rear Guards Sacrificed.
The first captures undoubtedl,
were made when the front line
were reached. The remainder prob
ably is composed of rear guard unit
left in position to hold off the enem,
until the British withdrawal unde
fire had been accomplished, then t.
surrender.
The Germans themselves lost so,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
laps Anxious to Fight.

London, Friday, March PA
Daily Mail dispatch from Tien Tsin
says that Japanese university pro-
fessors are conducting a compaign
in favor of sending half 4 million
troops to Siberia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
NOW ON DISPLAY
The New HudSOnS Super Six PhaetOn
Developed by $4,000 Owners

THE PERFORMANCE OF EVERY HUDSON SUPERSIX is
WATCHED LATER MODELS MAY BE BETTER AND MORE
ENDURING.
SERVICE. THEY
HELPED MAKE THE PRESENT SERIES MORE
SATISFYING ALSO HAS THE EXPERT
ENCE GAINED IN ESTABLISHING MANY OF THE BEST KNOWN
AND LONG HARD DRIVING BEEN HELPFUL
IN BUILDING THIS NEW CAR ALL THAT WAS LEARNED ON
ESTABLISHING LONG DISTANCE RAG
RECORDS AND ROAD RACING MOUNTAIN CLIMBING AND
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOURING HAS MARKED IT'S INFLUENCE.
HAVE AGAIN ADDED TO HUDSON QUALITY AND DE
GREATER
FIDENCE IN THEIR CARS THE AIM HAS BEEN TO BUILD THE
SUPERSIX so OWNER WOULD HARDLY EVER
BE AWARE THAT 1T Is A PIECE OF MACHINERY.
CAN NEVER BE REALIZED If THE PAS
SENGER i
FORT A NEAR THE IDEAL THAT CONDI
HAS BEEN REACHED IN THE NEW HUDSON SUPEFtSX.
AND MATTER BODY DESIGN. COMFORT AND RICH
NESS DETAIL, THE TEN NEW TYPES
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-15
FACULTY MEMBERS
ENTER WAR WORK

Three members of the Louisiana
State University Faculty, w. R. bod
son, Dean of the College of Agricul-
ture, R. L. Hines, professor of conf
merce, and w. o. Scroggs, professor
of economics and sociology, have
been grained leaves of absence in
order that they may give their undi-
vided time to war work.
Dean Dodson was called to Wash
fngton, where he has charge of an in
tensive food production campaign in
all the Southern States. Professor
Hines is engaged in Y. M c. A. and
Red Cross war work. Dr.. Scroggs
spent two weeks In Florida working
In connection with the shipbuilding
yards in that state.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-15
jury Lists Drawn


-
SIR. MARY PARISH, LA.
+, Hi'aH II. Kramer Of the &r.
Judicial District Court, St Mary Paris,
l.si~lana, I,S-JGfcio a jury Cou,ai.
~.yHsr, 10 hneIg certify thai q
s.ys.i4- Of the jury Commission in ami
far said Perish, held this day in my OF
lice, at Tie Coart House al Frankjiu.
Ia, i'll accordance with law, and pur-
Suant 10 an order OF the Honorable
2"I, Judicial District Court, issued OF
..ate Feb. 2&rl, 1918, there was select
ed - Grand Jurors to serve said Court
for the tenn commencing Monday April
18Th, and until Succeeding Grand jury
shall have been emranclled and there
was drawn three Petit Juries of Thirty
Persons each, to serve said Court for
tie weeks commencing respectively, Mon
day April pad. Monday April Doth,
and Monday Nay 9th, 1913, as follows,
to-Nit:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-15
y I Ms. A. Landry

- L, March ia large
ndsd The funeral in the local
inch Tuesday Of Mrs. (Dr.)
nAdry, and daughter. Helen,
= ceremonies were conducted
4 ssast Of 81. Paul, Mimi, as
lsars Bollard Of Abbeville.
: Nv iberia and collard Of
II Who was Miss Leila LIE.
= did while on their way
- iberia in an automobile
~ Landry, her son Ed.
md brother-in-law, R.
~ m down by Southern
49,. : N. 2 Sunday morning.
... ! W thrown aside of the
= Landry and her little
as q and was passed ov-
e The other two occu-
~ received onlv minor
- her husband, who
physician and the
3. vsrnillion State Bank.
= aon, Ed, aged u
,',i.ed By her mother,
Asl'as, and her three
lssl caauvierre, Mrs.
s.sn., "a Nm. Richard A.
8 Ahsb.ills, 1. a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-15
Au.Ga News Items

,,.omeau now stationed at
= a.,r,egard, was here recently Wis
b rlsti7es. !. - croscont C;+v
7 h,sipess visitor here Monday
:, Frank pellucky now located at
I. !. visiting relatives in Amelia
j week. ,o,,, :
r.;bodsux the first Of this week,
!. had been visiting her cousin
Ia ?. Tey.
4, Sylvester Pension is visiting his
Az Mrs. v. Pension this week.
y. gola Moberly was a visitor here
r,;ssdsy, instructing the school girls
usual
y Frank Beadle motored to Morgan
h On business Monday.
u. Nytle Beadle is spending a few
i i Patterson, the guest of her sis
n IN. S. ]. Meynard.
N. Joseph Daigle, accompanied by
pdhr.in.law, Mrs. A. Daigle, to
Z otlssus Sunday. Mrs. Daigle is
= iA and will undergo an operation
iht dy.
IN Chss Tellotte was a business Wis
ss Morgan City this week.
l. Isnet Mayor of Morgan City was
! MT II his aunt, Mrs. JOSEPH Dali
Esarlay.
N Y Beadle, Misses Bessie Beadle
7 D5h Rogers and Mr.. Frank
Il nstassd to Morgan City, Fri
nc Ncuton Of Lafayette was a bus
nIM, Thursday.
"FICKLE.'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-15
lsvi;ek News Notes

[.sr. Horton j. a ""-''. + ''.'.'.
II o,sg Bondreau@ VIZ 2 '''..'' IT
,srsn rhnr'day' I'm tas Hwcr=.ar
?,,, :, was r5,.'". Il IS.
: r,r'slay: ,.,,, lett YESTERDAY for
y f,. Ala. Mrs. chas' Dr"fE'
ff. y, accompanied her q ~ e
4 orleans \ Pharr returned
: Wv Orleans THURSDAY !, "ne5 ' 'n Ne.
: } meet their son jack VINO WHO ''s
,s,pding school in Ne" ORR,
!. /. Gilmore returned nome 'Fs't',
,se spending several N''"' =
Z (,anata is spending fe" Gays
s,,,,p City with relatives