davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
WHLMANTTC

' Iouis G. I.ablond of the 101st ma srhine- gun battalion had the first finger <1f his left hand blown off while in the 4renches. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Uoseph Leblond. received letter from ffm which was written on July 30, s1eIEing of the accident Just how badly he was injured, or how 1t hap bened, is not stated, except thai 1t happened in the trenches, and his sec sund finger on the same hand is badly ismashed. The letter was written from . base hospital
 The WHIimantic boys who are going Co Camp Greenleaf, Ga, will meet a familiar Willimantic man at that scann. for H. Douglas Fryer of this city is connected with the staff who give the men their physical examTna- afions when they enter the camp. Ser sceant Fryer was first connected with the '. M c. A. war work in Camp Green, and during the recent Y. M. sC A campaign for money had charge -of the work in the Carolinas. Later a,e enlisted in the army and was as- signed to the sanitary corps Atlanta, Ga. is f.013 miles from Willimantic, about s hours ride by express, and 1he coach carfare is a tritie over S32- ft will probably take the troop train more time to make the trip, and just how far it is from Atlanta to Camp Efreenleaf is not known here.
 Xviii Bartous paid St3.eo in the police court Tuesday morning for a fcrap which occurred Monday evening when he struck David Williams with 8 brush. He pleaded not guilty to as- sault on Williams in the police court hui evidence showed that Monday evening about 10 o'clock Bartous hit . Williams with a brush. Bartous claim ed that Williams threw stones at him while the latter said Bartous started it He was fined s and costs, whicf he paid During the trial Williams tried to talk at every opportunity ant
 stopped only when Judge Fos'
 threatened to fine him.
 The seventy five cone winders of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
COLCHESTER

One of the best games of ball seen on the park was played Saturday af ternoon between the Colchester and Lebanon teams. It was a pitchers battle. the game going Is innings and the score to ?. the game was called on account of darkness. There was a large crowd attended. There has been quite a rivalry between the two teams this summer as to supremacy on the diamond, each team having won two games. The following was the bat ting order: Colchester-Chaftz 3b, J. Lazinsk 1b, Dember c, H. Lazinsk ss, Shea cf, Friedman If, Slavkin D, Kravetsky 2b. Mcdonald If. Lebanon I-N. Pultz Sb, Cummings ss, Cobb c, Jones lib, Hoxie D, Mccall If, Thayer 2b. Blakeslee of. O. Pultz If.
 The score by innings:
 Lebanon
 OOOo2 oOOOoo 900 0 O-2 Colchester
 1.0O1OO OOO OO % 0 0 o-2 Umpire, A. Grief. Strikeouts. by Hoxie 20, by Slavkin IS; bases on balls, off Hoxie '. off Slavkin 5; two base hits, H. Lazinsk 2, J. Lazinsk | Cummings 1.
 Mcdonald played a star fielding game pulling down six flies which would have meant runs they being in deep left field. 6 Purely Personal. Mir. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury were callers in | Norwich Saturday.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford is at his home on Norwich avenue for g two weeks vacation
 l Rev Joseph Ford celebrated mass at the Fitchvi1le and Bozrah churches Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Madison Stathers ant MT. and Mrs. c. F. Mcintosh motoret
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
SALEM

MT. and Mrs. George Carpenter and son, Maynard. have returned to their home in -Portchester, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. H. Dusenfiep will remain at Ma pie View farm until September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Every department has contributed its full this notable
collection of will
interest Dollar Day Remember please, that there
dreds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Vsabe shop the morning for many of the greatest reduc
tons on lots that may not last all day. Make list of the
things you wanyouu find very convenient and mesaving
IN the "hurry-fllrry1' of Dollar Day shopping
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
Millinery

Your choice of any trimmed CT
summer hat in our stock .-... OA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

New brassieres with lace or EN-
broidery trimming. Some have
car1tsole top. Reinforced under
arm. and have hook front CT
"a to A --.. p-A
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
BRAZIL SEEKS MARKET FOR
TEXTILES.

An exposition of textiles manufac-
tured in Brazil, which was open from
May 10 to June 10 in Buenos Aires,
displayed more than 1000 samples of
various grades of cotton and wooden
goods, fannels zephyrs, ginghams,
laces, handkerchiefs, stockings, UNI
derwear, shirts, and other articles,
Commercial Attache Robert S. Bar
rett reports. He says:
According to statements made at
the opening of the exposition Brazil
now has a superproduction of textile
goods, and it is very important for
manufacturers in these lines to find
new markets for the sale of their
products.
brazilian statistics prepared for
the exposition show that there are
now 240 textile factories in Brazil
as compared with 10 in 1905. In
1905 there were 734.928 spindles
and 26,42O looms, while at present
there are in operation 1,512,626
spindles and 1894 looms"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
PRICE 10 AND 15c. ;
Must Answer Federal
Charges

Joseph Leblanc, an employe OF the
Union Bridge and Construction Com
pany, wa sarrested this morning by
Police Chief Bulge and Deputy
United States Marshal Dudley San
ders. Leblanc is charged with max
ing reasonable and seditious state
ments. He wa staken to New Or
leans by Deputy Sanders on No. 8,
where he will plead before federal
court.
The alleged utterances were made
to Mr.. Joe Phelps when the latter as
q solicitor in the recent War Savings
campaign approached Leblanc for
his signature on q war savings pledge
card. It is charged that Leblanc, in
addition to defamatory remarks
against the United States kovern-
ment, offered Phelps personal vio-
lence. The case was referred to the
Department Of Justice, which re-
suited in the arrest today. Leblanc
has been an employee Of the ship
yards for several months, coming
here from Thibodeaux.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

distance of no mans land and which
occupied the first floor of an old
dwelling from which the roof had
been bombed some time ago. Here
they were operating from behind a
bulwark of sandbags as they served
the troops. In this locality no per-
son can appear above ground except
at night. Marshall and Riley sailed
forth from behind the sandbags at
night whenever the signal came,
after a raid, to retrieve what wound
ed they could from mo mans land
Just few days before they moved
up to supplant the women an old
stable next to their hut was bombed
clean off its base. The debris Gov
cred them but did no great damage.
ut is not possible to report even
approximately the quantity of hot
coffee, cocoa, doughnuts, sandwiches
and pies now being served by our
women. That can best be reported
from headquarters. Colonel Stanyon
issued the other day 1000 dough
nuts and hundreds Of pies"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
IRISH MOSS AS AN ARTICLE OF
DIET.

The food-control committee OF
Dundee, Scotland, recently has been
in investigating the value Of cara
geen, or Irish moss, as an article of
diet, according to Consul H. ALERT
johnson in Commerce Reports. Mr..
Johnson says:
"Carrageen is known in various
parts of Scotland under the name of
hens dulse'; to the scientifically in
clned it is known as Chondus cris-
pus. It grows abundantly on rocks
and stones, flourishing in salt water
which has dash of fresh in it. In
its natural state it has the appear
ance of dwarf dulse, the small flag
being soft and cartillaginous. When
picked and sun-dried it becomes
translucent and of hornlike consis-
tency. Among the poorer classes in
Scotland it is boiled until it assumes
the consistency of porridge and is
served in like manner with milk"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
FILIPINOs ovERsUBscRIBED
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

Instead of the 100000 pesos al
lotted to the Philippines as the quota
for the Third Liberty Loan, the ISL
ands subscribed 100000 pesos.
Commenting on this the Philippine
Review says:
"Taking into consideration the
fact that the first loan amounted to
100000 pesos and the second to
6,491, 500, the result of the third
loan is indeed most significant. At
this moment when we have to do our
best to cope with requirements of a
newer economic and industrial life,
it surely represents not a cheap 10y
atty, but our best for cause we
take SO deep in our heart.
"The people in the Provinces have
yet no very clear understanding of
the nature and purpose of the loan,
just as many in the States failed to
realize it in the beginning. But once
they understand it they should be
valuable additional source for fur
ther loans to come. The country is
willing and it would be only too glad
to do its utmost. It's limitation to
willingness will be found only in the
limitation of its resources, which, of
course, can not be overcome. But so
long as we can, our buying power
will be used to the limit, heartily and
enthusiastically"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
BOHEMIA HAS FIRST WOMAN
LEGISLATOR.

10 Mrs. Vikova -Kuneticka belongs
the distinction of being the first wo-
man in Central Europe to be elected
to legislative body, according to
continental press reports, one of
which says:
"She was present at the Prague
constituent assembly on January 6,
meeting of all Czech deputies.
elected by the free choice of the peo-
pie OF the Czech lands to the four
legislative bodies, the only woman in
the Bohemian Diet. She was de-
prived of her mandate by the decis-
ion Of the Austrian government on
the ground that the Austrian con-
stltutlon does not provide for the
election of women deputies"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
SALVATION ARMY w O M E N
WORK AMID BURSTING
BOMBS.

Women of the Salvation Army
who had been working in a hut 10
Gated "exactly up to the firing line, .
had a narrow escape when a bomb
tore through the wall of the hut. Al
though they were literally driven out
of their place of shelter it required
an order from the American general
in command of troops nearby to in
sure their removal from the place,
where there was a continuous rain
Of shrapnel.
This information is contained in a
report received at the national head
quarters of the Salvation Army in
New York City by Commander Evan
geline Booth. The writer, Cadet
Harold Miles, who is in France on a
special mission and working under
the direction of Col William Barker,
says under date of June s:
"a strangely cameuf1aged canvas
roof had been rugged over the walls
of an old barn at A., the original
roof having been neatly removed by
a high-explosive German shell. The
walls were riddled with bullets and
for there is hardly a mo-
ment when the guns are not speak
ing. The other night a fragment Of
shell tore through the wall less than
a foot above the spot where the girls
had been but moment before.
When matters became so serious they
moved out and worked the rest of the
n ght standing in several inches of
water. A small calibre shot smashed
directly through an old kitchen table
n the room, but did no other dam
age. This sort Of thing continued !
md then was followed by furious gas
Ittacks and artillery fire.
s"The emilitary authorities ordered |
he women to fall further back and |
hey reluctantly did so. Immediate
y, however, Capt. John Marshall and
George Riley of our organization,
Who had been in hut that was de-
nolished by enemy shell fire and who
lad been serving troops behind sand
rags piled high, at once took the
places of the women. When last
heard of they were at their posts
erving the troops while the rem
lants of the hut and dugout were
nerrily shelled.
Marshall and Riley had been in a
uined hut that was within hailrg
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
FIRST MORO GIRLS RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AS GRADUATE
NURSES.

The first Moro girls ever graduted
as nurses received their diplomas as
members Of the class of 1913 from
the Philippine General Hospital. The
three young women, Miss Usna Mus
tafa, Miss Mathilde Schuck and Miss
Fatima Mustafa, passed their exami-
nations Brilliantly" according to
the Philippine Review, which says:
1.-THE administration Of the depart
ment of Mindanao and Sulu is to be
congratulated on this most signifi-
cant achievement in the assimilation
Of modern civilization in the depart
ment after SO many centuries tof
forced intellectual darkness. There
should, indeed, be no limit to Moro
possibilities, if only given due chance
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

Director Fitzmaurice lived in India
for over nine years and his knowl-
edge of Indian architecture and Hin
du cuscms is at once apparent to the
most casual observer. Magnificent
sets, faithful copies of real temples
and palaces that are famous the
world over for their beauty were
built especially for this picture. In
getting his exterior locations Mr..
Fitzmaurice personally, travelled over
many states in order to find places
that he would recognize as being in
harmony with the topography of
India. This careful attention to de-
tail is very apparent to the observer
as the Far Eastern atmosphere is
perfect.
What will particularly appeal to
American audiences in the story,
perhaps, is the fact that the scenes
are laid not only in India, but the
United States, and that the hero and
heroine are Americans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
and chances are given them plenti-
fully today"
SELLING EGGS BY THE POUND.

Canada has been making the ex-
pertinent of selling eggs by the pound
instead of by the dozen, according to
Consul Fred C. Slater, Sarnia, On
tairo.
'The only abstacle in the way of
a unanimous Endorsement of the plan
is seemingly that the public has not
been educated to buy that way" says
Mr.. Slater. GAS refutang this OBJ
lection it is pointed out that, in view
of the wide variation in the size of
eggs, the consumer would quickly
realize that the system affords a fair
and just basis of CHARGE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

courses include rhetoric, poetry, mod
ern languages, and courses for de-
grees in philosophy and literature.
at is easy to imagine how hard it
was to find competent professors,
says the report on this latest effort
to restore old conditions to the pill
LACED country. "a soldier who is
eligible for a course end anxious to
follow it is detached and sent to live
at unit maintained at X itself
The university has received the
greatest encouragement from M.
Poullet, the Belgian minister of arts
and sciences, and especially from
Lieut.. Gen. Biebuyck."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

Hall, Gay, Overton bombardment for
a place in the Senate, one Of them
replied: Sanders will lead Schwing,
with Hall and Gay and Overton in
rotation. Of course, this might
change after the various candidates
get among the people and tell them
about the glories of friendship and
the great honor each feels at the
privilege Of shaking hands with the
horny-handed sons Of industry, when
they don't mean adam word they
say.-Weekly Waterman (Franklin).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
THE NAULAHKA."

Rudyard Kipling's famous story
Of romance and adventure, "The
Naulahka," which has been put out
by Pathe as an six part feature ex-
traordinary on the Pathe play pro-
gram, will be at the Opera House
Tuesday. This announcement will
be of great interest not only to lovers
Of Kipling, who is probably the great
est writer of English now living, but
to all mot:on-picture theatre patrons,
who will see in this remarkable pic
ture screen art at its highest and
best.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

JUF RECEIvED-A fresh lot Of
Pape.s and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earth. Feather-weight carboni
in blue and purple It $3.50 par box. Me
dunn weights 1t $3.50. Single sheets
s cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHAgHI line Of Carbon
MO 'seHddns so!J1o 70 euH Is1eue5 pus
write Or telephone THE MORGAN
JITY REVIEW. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
fiysains Things Up.

y - Martinsville Messenger
81 Mary parish authorities
i1liar things lively for vislators
y .asnSb;le ordinances as to speed
ahuuters recently enacted by the
~ Jury. 70 support the asser-
n IL Messenger states that sew
a 4 sheir people were fined $3.50
II III having DINNERS on their cars.
ma esch Or does that represent a
I'd total!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
BELCIANS ESTABLISH A UNI
VERsITY ON THE BATTLE
FRONT.

The Beligans have actually found
ed university at the front, accord
ing to the Belgian official informa-
ton service. And the new seat of
learning has nearly 200 students.
The university is established in the
school at * and is equipped with
heat, electric light, AMI chairs. The
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
Horseless Carriages.

=, Horseless Carriages.
w.ekly Iberian tells a story
], aid negro who made his
Y, III to town the other day
. deerepit yoke Of oxen
~, 5 an arrangement which
~ rsssnbled . farm wagon
!. reached the city limits he
q. I'm: "speed Limit, Fiji
~. an Hour" Fearfully
~, up;hs cane whip he dashed
After proceeding q short
-. IL desparingly exclaimed:
n / reckon they'll have to rest
= ii jest can't make it."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
~ Families Are Canning.

n FamiIies Are Canning.
Isre family canning and preserv-
Z " been done this year in this
d;sn than ever before, asserts the
NV bsrian. Necessity has com
IIi IL people to rely more upon
Il evn psntries for food that can
sy1yxn ii the backyard, and less
= II grocery store. Preserving
I1ba 1T that i fast becoming re-
lted. Old lady necessity is a
1t tpacher rs well as a mother.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
FOR SALE.

l McGraw Register acct.
Show Cases.
Counters.
Scales.
Cash Register.
l Roll Top Desk and chair.
/ Secondhand Automobile.
A Bouser oil tanks.
/ Pie and Cake Show Case.
PIONEER GROCERY.
Phone z.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
louisiana Notes
:, Resigns to Fight.

o......r Resigns to Fight.
de Franklin papers pup ;,
s.,,rday the goth, it ls learned
I. LoustalOt, St. Mary ny, par,
oyerseer, has decided to
.s.,tructive work and 60 INTO II
,.'.-uction business. sald a '1
\ $ i be applied to the We'll
a's ndustry carried on by Hun
80. To enable his work :. 70
.,;.lly effective along tins me
spec. "a 10 the Naval Reserves
1, be Stationed at Alglers tenn,
n. Loustalot must nave haa
~ ,-;ence. as the Banner
=. has been offered a chief
n affeer's position right of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

The merchant who advertises has
a daily message for you-and he can
not make it SEEM important unless
it IS important.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
lli.rss.s by Honored.

lafayette Boy Honored.
zIah D. Campbell, son Of Judge
- Campbell Of Lafayette, has
- eN1rded in France the Croix
ts ! most coveted French
sllstion. Campbell is a sar-
\ ~ .. s. Marines and with
Nglnent participated in the
ng of the great German drive
Paris last month. When the
- arrived on the scene Of
- " special orders, the. French
retreating. The American
y nv them the aid necessary to
haek the German hordes and
II Nss sverted. Campbell was
- y this engagement and the
J hene which is printed in the
Advertiser was written from
NJ a portion Of his letter
e re attitude Of France to-
n a marines since the fighting
ntioned. Europe is aflame
exploits Of the marines and
= y Is is 50 proud. The
-. giment IS to be decorated
= Fouragere decoration
= 49, never 10 individuals.
- around Chateau T.
,. ~ ~ regiment six cita.
8 aavsty. No other re9i.
~ eitsd % often dur
- hides Of Paris are E
e losrassrs mot. willing,
= sipn nachine-made cor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

The Morgan City Review delivered
TO your home for 4Oc per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
- aas. or

lSul = 49, ~ 4* N&3s%& 1RU ~
=, WHO j. trying
M. ! lsrs' billy, other
...' -. y attempt s. get
!. y. ont Ike I wnirl-
Y lf md snortsd md
! hFoncho that refused
.esEsd. but lie II. h Nam
y have not heard
80 lin siaes he turned
- hslAracus il Baton
80 $50. We met q
! Zen from Washing
- h New Orleans
)! "a When. asked about
Avine contest and the
-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
Make Us A Call


When That Car Of Yours
Needs Attention. We Have The
Best Equipped Garage In The
Parish. Agency For The Pop
ular Chevrolet, Dodge and
Mitchell Cars. Accessories For
All Cars.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
QUICK SERVICE.
ST. MARY GARAGE
Franklin, La.
Phone 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
HARRUP SUCCEEDS ROBBINS AS BOYS
 DIRECTOR AT 'Y"

R. l.. Harrup, formerly of Richmond,
 Va, and who has for sometime been do-
 ing active Y. NJ. c. A. work at diff ferent points, has been selected to suc- ceed r. E. Robbins. who has done such effective work as boys work director at the local Y. M. c. A.
 Mir. Harrup is a graduate of Richmond college, having received his A. B. de- gree in 1917. Immediately after gradua- tion he went in training at a Y NJ. c. A.
 camp at Blue Ridge N. c. He was called from there as educational secretary to the army Y. M. c. A.. stationed at Camp Mcclellan. and later did work as general secretary for the second mechan- ical detachment at the University of Ala bama On September l he was selected as associate boys and girls campaign
 director for the first United states war campaign. and was engaged in that work
 when he came here.
 MT Robbins goes to Mobile, where he will take up his duties November l. His
 many friends regret to see him leave
 Birmingham, but gladly welcome a man so highly recommended as Mir. Tlarrup, who succeeds him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
SHIPPERS CONFER
 1. WITH DIRECTOR | SANDERS IN MOBILE
President CrOwder of Cham Der of Commerce and w. D. Nesbitt Attend Mo-
 bile Conference

Arthur c. Crowder, president of Che Chamber of Commerce, and W. D. Neo- bitt of the Warrant Warehouse com pany, were in Mobile yesterday at- tending the conference between ship pers of that city and government of- ficials and engineers connected with Warrior river operations.
 After making the trip by boat from Cordova to Demopolis Saturday ana SuncaY. the government representa- tives continued by train to Mobile in accordance with plans previously ar ranged. The Chamber of Commerce Of that city sometime ago invited Direc- tor General NJ. J. Sanders of the Mis- sissippi- Warrior waterways to come there for the purpose of enlightenins 2 the people of that city with regard to the railroad administrations plans for the Warrior
 It Is reported that G. A. Tomlinson. special representative of Director Gen eral McAdoo of the railroad admins tration, was very much impressed with the Warrior and its possibilities for commercial development after the trip saturday, and when he returns to Washington it is very likely he will recommend that equipment suitable for economical operation of the Warrior be acquired
 When the Mobile Chamber of Com merce invited Mir. Sanders to that city several weeks ago, it also sent invita- tions to the similar organizations in Birmingham, Tuscaloosa, Demopolis and other cities and towns along the Warrior river to send representatives to the conference. It was in response to this invitation that MT. Crowder and Mir. Nesbitt went to Mobile for the meeting yesterday