davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Flanders Front
|BQtHeSituQtiOn
|FuHyExplained

Field Marshal Haig's troops took the
aggressive last night on the southern
side Of the Lys battle front with quick
and decisive results. They compelled
the Germans to give up the small bits
Of ground in the Givenchy-Festubert
sector, which were all the enemy had to
| show for his costly all-day attacks on
Thursday on this front.
The British counter blow resulted in
tho attainment Of all the objeetives
sought and in the complete re-establish-
ment Of the British line as it existed be-
fore the Germans struck on Thursday.
The only offensive action Of the Ger
man side reported from the British front
was in the Robecq region, near the west
erly tip Of the Lys salient, southwest of
Merville. The enemy met NO success in
this local operation, the British driving
him back to his positions.
There is possible Significance in raid
ing operations carried out by the British
south along the line below the Sczrpe
river, Just to the southeast of Arras.
Apparently it was feeling-out opera
ton to develop what forces the Germans
have ready for an attack in this region.
It resulted In the taking Of prisoners
and collection Of machine guns and
trench mortars. A German counter at
tack was repulsed.
Arras Drive Possible.
It seems not. improbable that the en-
emy will again essay a drive around
Arras. although he failed signally
| there in the early stages Of the battle.
In some way the Germans have got
to force back the British line between
Arras and Albert before they can go
much farther ahead in their push Oh
the Somme battle front as their right
flank is held fast by the British from
Vimy to Albert and has not been able
to keep pace with their left, south Of
the Somme.
The British anchor point on this line
is Vfmy Ridge, north OF Arras, the
turning of which from the north has
been Assumed To DO ONO VI tl0 iAhoii
| obje6tives in driving in tho salient
along the Lys whence they apparently
hoped to work eouthward.~ y.
Stopped in this attempt by the British
in the fighting Thursday and yester-
day, they must either strike here again
or attack with a similar purpose else
where II vimy and the line it supports
are not still to stand in tho way Of their
southeriy drive.
German Raid Fails.
In the sectors Of the southern battle
| front held by the French there was a
continuation of the heavy artillery action
between Lassigny and Noyon, toward the
French right flank The only infantry
operation was a raiding attempt by the
Germans near Hangard. southeast OF
Evening star., 1918-04-20
STEAMSHIP FLORENCE.H.,
SUNK With LOSS OF LIFE

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The American
steamship Florence H.. formerly a
great lakes vessels has been sunk with
loss Of life near a foreign port. accord
ing to information received in shipping
circles today.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Last Nights Report

LONDON. April 19.-There was no
change during the day along the Brit
ish front in France, Field Marshal Haig
reported this evening to the British war
Office. The report added:
THE enemy's artillery has been ac-
tive at different points and at dawn
heavily shelled our positions in the
neighborhood of Caudescure, north of
Merville. No infantry action followed.
Our artillery effectively engaged
hostile troops, and also transporta
moving along the road behind the
Lys battle front"
Evening star., 1918-04-20
German Raid Fails.

In the sectors OF the southern battle
front held by the French there was a
continuation Of the heavy artillery action
between Lassigny and Noyon, toward the
French right flank The only infantry
operation was a raiding attempt by the
Germans near Hangard, southeast OF
Amiens. in which the advantage was with
the French, who took prisoners. including
an officer.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Text of Statement.

The statement follows:
"As q result of successful minor en-
terprise carried out by US yesterday
south of the Scarpe river Gin the
region OF Arras), we captured a few
prisoners. nine machine guns and a
trench mortar. Early in the night the
enemy launched a counter attack in
this locality and was repulsed.
During the night a successful coun-
ter attack by the first division threw
out the enemy from points in our ad-
yanced~defenses around Givenchy and
Festubert, gained by him on the 18th
instant at the cost of heavy losses.
All detectives were gained and the
position here was re-established.
Local attacks against our positions
southeast of RobecQ led to sharp
Sighting at the end Of which the enemy
was driven back.
Beyond artillery activity on both
sides at different points along our
front there is nothing further to re-
port
Evening star., 1918-04-20
British Advance De-
fenses at Givenchy
and Festubert.
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN
BACK NEAR ROBECQ
English Score Success South Of
Scarpe and Repulse Enemy
Counter Attack.
6y~ths Associated Press

6y~ths Associated Preu-
LONDON, April ao-1n sharp
lighting southeast of Robecq the
British drove back the German
attacking parties.
On the Flanders battle front
the British elected the Germans
from advanced positions gained
by them in Thursdays attack in
the region of Givenchy and Fes-
hubert.
The British gained all their OBJ
5ectives in their counter attack in
Flanders, advancing their de-
fenses at Givenchy and Festubert.
Nine machine guns, a trench
mortar and prisoners were taken
by the British in a local operation
yesterday south of the Scarpe
river, the war office announces.
"a German counter attack was re-
pulsed.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Member Of the Associated Press

Ihs Associated Press is sxelusiveiy entitled %
the uss for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
An rights Of puhlication of special
Dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
WEATHER.

Probably occasional light rain to-
night; slowly rising temperature to.
morrow.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ending pm. today. Highest. 81 at
1:1b pm. yesterday; lowest, A, at $3.50
am. today. Full report on page Q.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

Copyright. 1918. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate. !,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-05

ttnbaft @tfolt ST. erfennen. uro mir
tpar. ols menn Sas 8eIiht Der Sc
falt INNER mehr Die 3iee 8eates
annabm.
Sd fubr erfaredt aufammen.
Snnnte IS m0gli9 Iein9 Gin Bid
In Den partettraum perfebte mid in
Die Wirtlihfeit. Stein 9eate
sptilte unter Den a.ooten. un0 bod!
Sd mubte trdumen, sd fdlob meine
Musen unb ea fab id Beate ariiben
in Ser 2oge fiben. sic true Elm hef=
blauts G.tpanb. iiberau blibten DID
manten, an ibrem gals, auf tAren
entblDbten Nrmen, in ihrem !9aar;
unb I'm ibren gals lsste ii9 Elm
fdnarsfeiotnes 8anb, an Dem porn
Der blaue Diamant hine - Sas 0uz
ge beg Tooes. -
Baron Senrp riB mid aus meinem
2raum.
.Sn ieben fe oud!" rief er aus.
~Wsein Gott mein @pttl Sd
pnBte, oaB ie ni.oerfommen Mir
De. 9eportet babe i'd auf lie uno
eepo6t. :. s., meldt Na1t oamals!
Sic nubte. mas ih setban bate =
fie nubte es. sSeoer elaubte, oaB
iie felbft ibrem 2eben Elm Gnoe eez
maht bate. 70 bate fe es Dem
Doctor eradblt! Nber es mar cine
Qiee - cine 2iise, UNI mid gu retz
ten. Nein. i'd = i'd babe lie ber=
siftet! Sd mar ibrer iiberoru1fig. !.
Sic mar Elm Ginb Elm einfdlttz
ees 3tnb!. sic bate Is gemerft
uno in iener lebten Radt - Ser ent@
fesliden Nadt, eradblte fie Dem i
arat. ;, ooB iie Is felbft, . 9etban
bate. Sic faete cine 2uee, UNI. ).
mid gu r.tten!. /. Oprt ftebt fie!
Geben sic niht! I'm @ottesni1en!
Seben sic niht. pie fe mir orpbt!
Seben Sic ni9t. 2"
Gr a~itterte am gan5en &Drper.
Der gorbane ienfte iid mad Dem
er1ten Wit. Sn Dem lebhatten UP
plaus uno Ser gefpeeung. Die ourd
Ole Mense lief. bate i'm niemanb
bemerft. Ser 3uf9auerraum err
belte fi9. Da brad Elm lauter, nabne
iinnig,r Snrei BON feinen 2ippen. /.
Gr mar in feinen SeTet auridgefalz
len.
Sd blidte biniib.r mad ber 2oge.
Die @eftalt in Meib trat an Die
8rifune. sic par mir nidt be-
fannt.
Damn nenoste ia mid 81 Baron
GERM. Gr lag resunsslos in ieinem
SeHel. Der S4rei bate eine 4nsabl
Reusieriser ange5Deen.
l1nb mad elmer Weile trus.n mir
Baron 6enrp 8elnortb binaus. @r
bate ieinen leBten Ntbemsus ses
tban.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-05
settle ieinen Sruh

Sd bate mir burd) 6eben zines apfs
fers Dor eini9en Sabren einen 8ru6 3ltz
9e5ogen. Sic Ner5te insteil, Die ein5ige
3offitung alf 5eilun9 ~beitdnoe in elmer
Operation. Brldbdiloer tnten mir tenn
gut. Sblie6lid eeIans e5 mir, mid
blrdl etipas i6nea unb griinblid 5n fus
rieren. Sabre iino ner9aneen umb Der
gruh febrte nid)t fpieber, obglei6 id) als
zimmerman i6ner arbeite. &Iles obne
Operation, 3eitoerluit uno SrubeI. Sd
babe nidts gu perfaufeu. min Sbnen a6er
alsfiihrli6 mitteilen. fpie Sic iif obne
Gperation beilen fonnen, peuu Sic an
midi idreiben: glisene %. 8nIen. &nra
penter, 610 6. Marcellus Ioe., Manasz
guam. q. S. S6neiben Sic bieie Rotis
aus fir mloere. Die D~aslelbe 2eioen bas
ben. Sic mOgen Elm 2e6eu rettcn.
5dner5en linbeut ober Die 8nrht uno
@efahr elmer Operation be~Ieitiaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-05
C0maI Springs Nursery,
New Rraunfeis, Texas.

80 Sabre berfailfen mir Saumidmls
Rrobufte. auh biefes Sabr baben mir
einen 9roBen &prrat BON Sbltz unb
Sdottenbditmeu, 3ierltrdllhern. anoie
Ienpflm5en unb ~beionoers 8oien. BON
ipelden mir As. 1000 ib6ne Sflnn5eu bos
ben.
8ir empfeblen ~beionbers infer Gait
Gorn. Cuban GraBsS nmen, 5omatoss
uno 8lumeusS anen. 8ieie Sdmereien
iino ipe8iea fir infer beiBes. trodenes
&Iimla eeeignet.
Rir b~ertaufen mir iolhe Brooutte.
melde fir infer 4lima pafien. 5hreibi
uru unferen 32ten &atnIoe.
AdtlngspoH. Dtts 2s6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-05


Sehs Woden Fpdter NOR ite toot.
Spot!
Die Na1ri1t bate pie Elm Oon@
neri6lae ouf uns getpirft. Wdhrenb
oieier feds Mp9en fpdr ie iiberan
gefeben porben, in Der Srer, Bel ben
berf9ieoenen DINERS, in SbeegeieGz
fnaften. nnb INNER onein. Baron
9enrp befano fi9 ME in ibrer gez
eleituns. unb Bel ollen Soften .par
fie bon elmer bednsitisenben 2ebbafz
tieteit. Sbre piloe 5reuoe beim
Sana, Oas auffaqenoe ibrer &leis
bung, ibr unitetes, baltlofes 2eben
fiel mir fofort auf. lno als onoere
Qeute fih barber gu fpunoern besarlz
men, oa fam Die Nadridt, oab fe see
ftprben lei, eeftnrben ourh ihre eisene
9ano! - Selbftmor6!
Gs mar unfabbar uno feiner fpolte
es slauben. Wir batten oas @efibl,
als tpenn mir fie zines Cages i'm
Bart ober nit ibrem Mas.n in Sen
@traBen ieben piiroen. Dod mir
tdufdten ans.
Baron 6enrp 8elnortb beerub ie
nit srpBem pomp unb ersdb fid
mebr uno mebr Dem Srunfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-05
Jrtit $rett tr seras: 9iemhag ben S, Nosenbtr 1918.

Sd riifte n1ter an ihr beran.
yllno oas iest i6pns" foete id)
no0tr .3meiftl.
@is bate iid ipieoer gtfobt.
80, Som! GntsRli9er fam es
ntft mehr tperoen! uno sic elouz
ben es mir niht. 9om2 Sic iinb
mir pie Elm 8ruber getpproen! Sic
miiNen mfrs slduben! Mnes, tpes id)
Jbnen faee, Som. uno tpenn IS cine
0iige fpdrt!"
Sd ftarrte lie on.
.Mbtr. 8eots!" Iaste i1. periu@
Demo, fie au berabtetn. nWas fellen
Sbre Mnrte Mbtuten9"
81. blidte peripirrt I'm ftd.
sd i'd tptib es felbft ni9t.
9om!" Jbre stimme aittert.. S1re
8ruft bob uno ftnfte Tid in unrubiz
ger Grneung. pMber i'd CLAUDE. i'd
= i'd tperhe tpabnitnnis. Sh babe
Die WeIt perlpren! Mles = dies
babe i'd perloren! llnb, Som, Som. +.
i'd -" Sic fab NIT therein Slid in
ben berounfelten 3ufdouerraum =
babe Mneit!"
Die @erameiflune flane aus ibren
Morten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-05

J1ultu. - StlultIlluIu.
Gs tpar unfabbar unb feiner fponte
IS slauben. Mir batten oas @efiihl,
als penn mir lie zines Saees i'm
parf ober nit ibrem Mae.n in Sen
@traben feben ipiroen. ODD mir
tdufhten ans.
Boron 6enrp 8eltportb beerub ie
nit sroBem pomp uno ersdb fia
mebr uno mebr Dem 3runfe.
Na1 sinem Sabre iudts ib oas
erit.mal ni.oer Die Oper auf. Sd
bate MIDI spDlf Monate in 5rantz
reid uno Stalien a~ufsebalten. nno
nun fab i'd nod LANCER 3eit tpieosr
in Der Qpse unb fab Sen rDthen W0rs
bang aufseben. gs muroe nSduft"
eegeben.
Sd muBte auriidbent.n an Die
Saene Dor einem Sabr, an ben itier.n
Bid ibrer Nusen unb an oas Seuz
felsause an ibrem Gals.
So, ih fab Fl. Dor mir. ME iie
in ben parfettraum bineinfarrte.
ino oa brGnste fh mir DIE 6rase
anf, mas aus Dem Baron 9enrp gez
iporoen mar. Sd tpeilte erft felt
stpti 9asen pieoer in Der Refi0en5,
uno ipdbreno oes aufentbaltes bril-
ben auf benz BeftIano mar feine
Rdhrint gu mir georunsen. Sd
oa4te eben barber nod, % be-
frat wmanb Ole 2ose unb nabm ben
Git neben mir Elm. Sd blide auf
un6 fubr auiommen. Sc mar Baron
9enrp.
CT hattie mid slei4faIs se1eben
unb f@ien. ME i'd, iber Die uner=
tpartste Bessnuns erfdredt. Sein
0eftht bate nod INNER ole ser0<
tbete yorbe. Mber bas mar nur
G4ein. Denn feline Gefihtsaiige fpa~
rem perfhtpommen unb perfalen
bic Golsen ftiner piften 2ebsns@
rpeife.
.Sino Sic aud pieoer auriidge@
fehrtsN fagte er noh Der eriten Be
griiBuns gu mir. Sic .miifen fmpna=
telans abtpefeno seipeien iein."
.@tnau eth Sabr", eripiberte ih.
gr fubr BEL meinen Wprten miez
Der aufammen uno blidte biniiber mad
Der 2ose, Die ,r Dor ap0lf Mpnaten
belest bate. Sic lag etnas mebr
Der Biihne gu. Wir tonnten bon ulz
feren gldben aug Die beioen Snfafz
fen ftben Elm Mann uno cine
Srau. Dbsleid Die 5rou melt tr6f@
tiger stbaut mar, elaubte i6 ood
Heate bort in Dem sebdmpften 2i4t
fben su feben.
Baron 6enrp faB in ianen @eFel
suriidgsltbnt un6 fab nah Der
Dibnt. Do4 mir fdien IS, als
tDtnn feline 4ufmertiamteit nitt Dem
worsans auf ben 8rettern salt. DEM
ih bemertte, mi. feline glide INNER
tuieoer nad feiner alien 2oss bin>
iiberpanoerten. @esen bas gnoe oes
.rfttn Nttes erbpb err fih ploblif,.
6ein. anie 3itterten.
1Imn Gottesniaen!" ftieB .r bers
Dor. ga, bin bin - bin ib elm
Rarr!"
Damn psnbete er ii6 an midi.
.Stben Gle ettpos bort oriibtn in
iener 2ose9" fraste CT MIDI nit Dor
N%ufrteuns beiferer Stimme. ,Werbe
ih perridt2 Gle t0nnen bod ni6ts
f.ben9 gtmib niht!"
Sd fionb uuf.
rSn nelder 2oee2" fraet i'd ibn.
bort oriiben - in meintr olten
2ose! Mein @ott. Ssfxn 81. ni6ts?
aOnnen sic nihts ieben2 bort bril-
benz. =. SIS lit 8eakl sic miiHen Te
ieben! Seben sic fN nod INNER
ui&t. binten in Der 2cee?"
CT bate mtinen 4rm trariffsn
mno bli6x itarr binlbtr. I'D fob
slei6fans bin. unb nirfii6 i'd
slspbit osrt srIbsn sine fstits. f6sis
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson
Of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides My left side was hurting me
oil the time. The misery was something
awfui.
lcould not do anything, not even sleep
at night. 1t kept me awake most of tho
night !. l took different medicines, bud
nothing did me any good or relieved mi
until took Cardui 49,.
Twas not able to do any of my wohs
Tor one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that wher lstooped
down | was not able to straighten up
again -. l decided l would try Cardui
:. BY time had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
Ill gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con.
tinued taking it until l was strong and
we'll" lily suffer from pains due Il
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of womev
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give It . trial. NC-13
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
The Results.

The work or fight order will not
be a disappointment to many of oul
boys, who tried to get into the serv-
ice, but were rejected on account of
physical disability. While some of
them may not be exclusively indus
trious, so far as work is concerned,
but they are ready to cross over and
try conclusions on the battle front.
If they will make up their minds to
do something in the way of produc-
ton, they will accomplish their full
share towards winning the war, and
thereby show that they can put up a
first class fight.
And then there are others who are
not particularly partial about doing
either one. They would prefer dress
ing up as white as a SNOWFALL, and
feel as comfortable and clean as they
look, but that will not 60 in these
times when every one is expected to
grab for something worthy Of accom-
plishment and stay on the job until
some good results are realized. The
tender-handed gent and the horny
handed working man will look just
the same in overalls, helping by their
strength, their determination and
their manhood, to keep the soldiers
well fed and our own people from
going hungry.-Weekly Waterman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
Registration Day, Septem-
Der Il, Will Be Made
A Great Holiday In
Louisiana
Men Sinking Duty Will Not On
ly Be In Personal Danger
But Will Place Country
In Precarious Position

Baton Roughe, La, Sept. REG
istration day, September IL, will be
made a great holiday in Louisiana
and the general offices of the Coun-
Gil of Defense here are fairly over
run with work in connection with
the efforts the War Department is
making to secure 100-per-cent reg
istration in this state. Posters read
ing as follows are being sent to every
nook and corner of the state:
"Men 18 to As (both inclusive) ex-
cept those previously registered, at
tention! Your country calls! Do
not let her call in vain.
whether you were born in Amer
lea or in some foreign country;
whether you have large family or
are unmarried; whether you work on
the farm or in the shops-not matter
who or what you are, unless you are
in service, if you are between these
ages you must register on Septem-
Der IL.
eff you shirk your duty not only
will you be in personal danger of ar
rest and severe punishment, but your
country will be in danger. For as
Chief of Staff Peyton C. March says,
The only way that Germany can be
whipped is by America going into
this war with her whole strength
"The first draft obtained almost
three million men. Two million more
are needed. with an American army
of 100000 men, says General
March, we can go through the Ger
man line wherever we please
"To get the rest of this five mil
lion, all men between the ages noted
above must register. There are about
thirteen millions of these. But the
draft boards will discard the unfit,
those with large families and those
in war industries-and leave gigan-
tic army of, determined men who are
ready to rid the world of the menace
of the Huns.
''The government is very busy-it
may be days before the registration
can be checked up and be determined
whether or not YOU have registered.
Don't wait for this 'hecking up'-act
as a man should, and register on Sep
TENDER IL without further notice"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

in war and trade built up under Prus
sian autocracy.
Beginning of the War.
The pictures go back to the causes
of the war, and show the Zabern in
cident, the clash between militarism
and the civilian population on Ger.
man people were not altogether SUI
tocracy a realization that the Ger.
man people were ont altogether SUI
pine beneath the yoke of their mill.
tary masters. 1t pictures the Kaiser
deciding on war, the age-old remedy
for unrest among the people of an
autocracy. Scenes in the Reichstag
are shown-the revolt of the Social
list members against the army's die
tates, and their surrender after war
had been declared. The horrors of
the impressment of workers in Bel
GUM, the terrors of an internment
camp, the herding Of typhus-smitten
Russians with healthy British, the re.
suits of the slow starvation diet given
prisoners, the promise to Gerard to
remove police dog guards from prison
camps after Russian had been sever
~ mangled by them, and his flesh
poisoned by poisoned tipped barbs.
The properties of the picture are
of a Belasco-like trueness to life. Mr..
Gerard himself appears in the scenes
where his presence is demanded, as
do some Of the men who were with
him in Germany. The rest are made
as true as humanity possible.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
THE BIG PICTURE TONIGHT.

Ambassador Gerard's story, "My
Four Years in Germany" will be
shown on the screen at the Opera
House tonight, following a projection
in Washington before the president
several days ago.
1t is one of the most remarkable
screen productions ever seen in Nor
gan City. Gerard's account of Amer
ica's fight from inside Germany
against the barbarities of the Hun
as it appeared in book form was re-
,markable, but it takes INSTALLATION
to bring home a full realization of
some Of the strange truths in. the
book.
The book tells Of the Kaiser sitting
in his study, where he dreamed Of
conquest, astride a saddled hobby
horse. The words left one cold. But
the actual sight Of a figure represent
ing the Kaiser sitting astride on this
hobby horse would stir the risibilities,
were it not for the oppressive horrors
of the pictures that Immediately pre-
cede and follow. Coupled with the
various scenes wherein Chancellor
Won Bethman Holweg is shown play
ing with mechanical toy soldiers as
he shapes policies and gives inter
views to ambassadors the pictures
make one wonder if the central en-
pires are not actually controlled by
cracked brains, for all the efficiency
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
Marching Troops.

One is almost sickened with the I'M
folding of Teuton perfdy and muir
derous calculation on the screen, and
greets with joy the arrival of the
time when Holweg gives Gerard his
passports with the remark, eve have
decided that America won't fight, any
way" -.
won't fight, eh?" follows in a
series-the British, the French, the
Australians, the Canadians and the
Yankees. They are great pictures of
marching troops and stir the blood.
The pictures start with admirably
few preliminaries.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
Patterson Adopts Eight.

Mrs. W. N. Gooch announces in the
4tterson Tribune that eight little
rnch children have been adopted
Patterson. The Rev. Father Masse-
Eau has volunteered to translate all
Jurisprudence in connection with
! cases. The Tribune says these
aldren are to be sent to school and
y total expense for each is only
y cents . day. Patterson is ahead
III towns in this section in provid-
4 for these war orphans, but it is
ped that the others will do their
lare,' concludes the Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Tor the conservation Of print paper
United States War Board has is.
order for all country weekly
Wspapers to reduce their circula.
~ By IS per cent.
= accomplish tfis saving Of paper,
war Board recommends the ad.
aee q I the subscription price and
asfs the discontinuance of All free
g. snd ~ copies to subscribers
3 nave not paid up within three
ns1s after expiration Of their
2 Subscription.
IAs Coast Herald win not At hi.
,iss the subscription price. but
y milling bills to al delinouent
evsrdus subscribers and If
g rsnittance i not made n al
|. y Win AVE to dron ths; air
=, : from our list in obedience ,t =
W Boards orders. =
y iob paper stocks have advance,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Swellings of the flesh caused by
Inflammation, cold, fracture; of the
bone, tootchache, neuralgia or rheu.
matism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. 1t
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain,
reduces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price Csc, Soc and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Berlanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Increased demands for common
labor are shown by recent employ
ment survey by the United States
Employment Service. Fifty-three
centers have calls exceeding the pres
ent supply, while but three cities, all
in the West, report surplus. Nor
NAL conditions are reported by TWEEN
ty-fve cities.