davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
RUmANlANS EvACUATE TERRITORY OCCUPIED
 BY TEUTONS

VIENNA, March 15.-According to the war ofIice statement today the Ru- manians have evacuated the last stretch of territory occupied by Hun- garian forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
RITISH TAKE PRISONERS

LONDON, March 15.-Our raiding arties entered the enemy's lines west Villers Fuislam and brought back W prisoners, says an official report eceived by the war office today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
AMERICANS IN
 NEW POSITION

+ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY !. < IN FRANCE. March 15.-The +
 + Americans today are occupying !
 | German trenches in the Luneville !. ! sector which they wrested from ! ! the enemy in recent battle The ! ! Americans are justly proud of +
 ! their first actual advance. + | *
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
w. =. S.
THE REAL SAVING AND THE FALSE

Merely to hoard money time like this is better than hoardng food clothing fuel Sensible expend necessary things must if the countrys business is to go if the countrys is to end in victory
 But il is real saving do~ needless cxpenli lures and lend what you govc-:,men: That is the saving of patriot who can look beyond i'm mediate convenience the lasting benefits that peace will bring.
 For such saving your Government has devised the War Savings Stamps Your Government asks you to invest in them the Fullest extent of your ability guaranteeing the resources of this nation. that in few years your money will be returned to you with interest
 This is your opportunity to back up beliefs in tangible manner. Make the most of 1t.
 Buy Thrift Stamps for 25 and War Savings Stamps for s4.14 your Post Office at any Bank. Space contributed by
 Employees of ]. R. Hickman co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
THE WORLD WAR q
 YEAR AGO TODAY

MARCH IS, 1917-Czaf Nichol. as abdicated Russian throne for himself and son.. Ru31iAns cap } tured Hamadan. asiatic Turkey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
WEATHER REPORT

For 24 hours ending ?. m. .
 . yesterday precipitation .4S in. | Maximum temperature 46', [
 , min. 31s above. :
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
BACK FROM sEArTle.

Mrs. H. fleming and daughter Enid were arrivals on the Jefferson last. ev.. eniae from- esattl where fhsy have spsnt tho pAst Beveral months. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

BERLIN, March 15.-Today's army headquarters report says that the French are again using the Rheims cathedral as a signalling post.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

MARIONETTE, Wis, Mar. 15.- ormer Senator Stephanson died here oday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

: | + ! ! + j. | | ! +++ :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

Chairman Red Gross War Council. 1"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

South,) and yourselves. Prompt
reply is absolutely essential be-
cause shortly after October 1st,
Federal engineers will visit typ
ical tracts in the several South
ern states, and prepare reports
thereon. Your cooperation will
largely determine the extent to
whidh ithe South will fpartici-
pate in this nationwide program.
A. G.. T. Moore, Director,
Cut-Over Land Utilization,
Pine Association, New
Orleans.
D. w. Ross, Engineer,
United States Reclamation Ser
vice.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

wishes to encourage any under
takings calculated to relieve the
housing situation for workers in
essential Industries where the
need for such relief is urgent
where the cost to the workman
for such houses, either on a rent
al or selling basis, is well within
their means, and where the cha
racter Of the housing proposal
measured up to the standards
established by this corporation.
Approval of Projects.
To this end, a policy has been
formulated, under which the
United States Housing Corpora
ton, after a careful investiga-
tion of the merits of each case,
will undertake to obtain official
approval Of a project and there
by secure for it the benefits Of
priority orders, should they be
required, clearance and trans
portation Of materials and such
other assistance as it deemed
proper and expedient to render,
to assure the prompt completion
of the work.
+, To secure the approval Of this
corporation it win be necessary
to make independent arrange
ments for the complete financing
81 q housing project and agree
il the carrying out Of the UNDER
taking to comply with such sti-
pdations as this corporation will
impose. Should the above out
lined policy suggest to private
interests q basis Of cooperation,
the urgent need of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
tion of alternatives. That is a
misconceptiOn.

tion of alternatives. That is a
misconception.
The Federal Government will
build houses for war workers
only as measure Of final re-
lief. Not until every communi-
ty concerned has exhausted its
own resources should national
aid be sought or will it be grant
ed.
The need of the Government
for materials, transportation,
and especially for man power is
incompatible with the normal
amount of new construction both
in regions where war work is
being done and elsewhere. This
general condition should be tax
en- into account where the need
Of housing has become urgent,
and appeals be made that cit
liens, whatever their prior GUS
toms, open their houses to board
ers, except where there are ado
lescent children. Patriotism de-
mands this with other sacrifices.
Furthermore, all available build
ings should be converted to pro-
vide reasonable housing facili-
ties for war workers.
In this connection it should
be urged that communities which
have profited by war orders may
also well spend some Of their new
earnings upon homes for work.
ing people. Again, transporta-
tion should be improved where
by so doing workers in outlying
towns can be brought to the in
dustries in the localities affect
ed bv a housing shortage.
Furthermore, the United
States Housing Corporation will
not extend Government funds
to build war houses except upon
of that Department Of
the Government which is inter-
ested in the products manufac-
tured in the community in ques- |
ton. Where a community with
war contracts complains Of a
famine, but has made no
effort itself to remedy the 81
tuation, further Government |
contracts will assuredly be with
held.
The U. S. Housing Cor
poration will not be in a position
TO lend financial assistance to
private enterprises. It is, how
ever, deeply interested in and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
OWNERS OF CUTOFF
LANDS:

wv ANCAsO VI w A-OA
LANDS:
A letter addressed by the Sec
retary of the Interior Honorable
Franklin K. Lane, to the Pres
|ident, indicates the purpose of
the Government to prepare
homes for our boys returning
from the front.
The United States Reclamation
Service, which is conducting a
preliminary investigation Of the
South's possibilities (as well as
other sections of the country,)
has called upon the Southern
Pine Association to prepare,
compile, and have available not
later than October 1, 1918, data
as accurate as possible, rel
ative to acreage, ownership,
price etc., of cut-over lands,
(WHICH ARE THOROUGHLY
ADAPTABLE FOR FARM
NC" r~7
Here is an unprecedented op-
portunity to help our soldiers,
our country Especially the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW

Everybody has been wondering why
the Elks have announced "To He'll With
the KAISER when the same thought is in
the mind of every other patriotic Ameri-
can. The answer is that "To He'll With
the Kaiser is not alone denunciation
of that parsonage but is the title of
big photoplav which will be shown at the
Opera House Tuesday afternoon and
night.
"sTo He'll With the Kaiser' has beer
shown in the East only, and has beer
pronounced by all who have seen it one
of the greatest of war photoplays. 1t is
a en-reel "movie' and graphically
depicts the origin Of the great European
war and the great number Of atrocities
by the Germans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Latest War Song Will
Sell Bonds In Fourth
Liberty Loan Cam
paign
Thousands of Copies Distributed
Throughout South-Bids
Fair To Push "Over
There" Off The Boards

Atlanta, Ga. September 90
Have you tried For Your Boy
and My Boy" on your piano?
Better get familiar with the
air, for you'll be called upon to
sing it soon, or at least to join in
the chorus, which goes like this:
For your boy and my boy
And all of the boys out there.
Let's lend our money to the
U. S. A.
And do our share.
Every bond that we are buy
ing.
Will help to hold the fight
ing line.
Buy bonds. buy bonds.
For your boy and mine.
That's the official song of the
Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign.
The authors are Gus Kahn and
Egbert Van Alstyne, and it is
prepared for solo voices. male
ouartets, choruses, brass bands.
the piano and the phonograph.
The Liberty Loan committee is
sending out thousands of copies
to bands, schools, SUNDAY schools
local committees, and every
where they can be used. In the
army camps all over the South
the bandmasters are leading
their musicians in the air. The
camp song leaders are teaching
it to their men, and whenever
the marching columns swing
ont on a hike across country
they sing, 'For your boy and my
boy"
The new song has a swinging
march that makes an instant an
neal, and it isn't all all hard to
learn or hard to sing. 1t oives
promise of crowding Cover
There" into the discard this fall.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

housing for workers in essen
tial war industries can be met,
the United States Housing Cor
poration will give thorough con-
sideration to proposals. All cor
respondence or requests for per-
sonal interviews should be di-
rected to the United States Hous-
ing Corporation, 613 G. Street,
NV, Washington, DC.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
,a;,g Corporation Poll
! Regarding Local
,,ds Defined By
Board President
!. profiting BY War Work
y Exhaust Their Own
! ssading Resources Be-
s,-sU S. Will Give Aid

! Department Of Labor au-
q the following:
-. Eidlitz, president, has
lie following statement
a to the policy of the
n Safes Housing Corpora
!, desire Of the Government
1 budding not required for
"a VA purposes should be
Lid during the period Of
n, except in the rare cases
! new building is indispen-
to the health and protec-
i our civil population, was
dsar to the public by the
Iudustries Board as long
|ht March. That policy re-
' Unchanged.
h forced expansion of many
tiss to meet the demands
upon them by war necessi-
md the consequent concen-
moi large numbers of new
riited employees, a serious
5hge Of houses for workers
b! particular induttrial
zl and the proper housing
fe workers is an important
led.
State and Local Help
lk United States Housing
Paatpn, created to study
imeliorate such conditions,
|Tes that State and local bo-
an contribute in many
hthp help sorely needed. We
|nbicity in order to remove
W misunderstanding which
] developed as to the exact
Ftion Of this corporation. !.
y tommunities have the i'm
Pson that an unlimited ma
hfund for housing has been
y Some even imagine that
/ fund will be apportioned
pot = critical scrutiny of ,
E'tDns in the locality seek
|M and without considera-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Figures furnished to the Red Cross
concerning wounded American soldiers,
carry a great tribute to the efficiency Of
the American surgeons. Eighty-one per
cent of the men are able to return to
service, IA per cent are discharged and S
per cent die of their injuries.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Morgan City Daily Review delivered
to your home for 40c per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
E. WIN. DREIBHoLZ, vice-Prea
GUS. DREWs, Pres.
THE BANK ON THE CORNER.

BANK OF CHARACTER, STRENGTH AND SERVICE.
It is duty your country that you buy W. S. Stamps and
Liberty Bondk
It is duty yourself to keep these securities in safe
place by renting safe deposit box in steel vault Cah
and win be pleased to show Price $500
Surplus $sz 10000. Resources $420,0oOoo.
WINCHESTER, A. B. O'BRIE
Cashier Asst Cashier
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Osborn Will Remain in Race;
Headquarters Are Opened Here

he indicated his possible strength be-
low The Bronx by recalling that in
IVA, when he was q candidate for dele
gate large to the State Constitu-
tlonal Convention, he ran ahead of his
ticket in greater New York
"The thing to be done is to mobilize
the resources of the state for war pur-
poses," said Mr.. Osborn. "The canals.
the increase in agricultural production,
and the development of the water power
of the state, all have a direct bearing
en- the conduct Of the war. My life has
been passed in large affairs. l am
familiar with the machinery of the
state. | have been on the I.unacy Com
mission, Governors adviser, and in
other positions have obtained knowl-
edge Of how New York State is run po-
litically. think l have qualifications
by experience that would fit me to do
the work that ought to be done, and
apart from political considerations in
tend to offer my services in the pri-
mares and let the voters make the
choice"
Mr.. Osborn also confessed ~ want to
be Governor"
Petitions for the nomination of Mr..
Osborn have been out for some time.
He said that he> will do most of his
NniiipaiSi WOlh ny means OF puDllclty
and letter writing. Besides the New
York City Osborn Campaign Commit
tee there will be another one upstate.
The New York committeeman are:
John G. Agar, Henry de Forest Bald
win, Howard R. Bayne, Dr. Joseph ?.
Brennan, Mrs. James Byrne, Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, Miss Maria Cha
pin, William Z. Curtis, Maurice P. Da-
wilson, DR.. Aurelius de Yoanna, Cleve-
land II. Dodge, Daniel l.. Donovan, Miss
Martha l.. Draper, Joseph Dykes,
Charles Jerome Edwards. Henry
Fletcher, Miss Virginia D. H. Furman,
A. Augustus Healy, Thomas D. Hewitt,
Thomas f. Hickey, Frederick w. Hin
richs, Ralph X. Jacobs, William Trav-
ers Jerome, John T. Kelly. Alexander
Konta, II. Snowden Marshall, James A.
Macdonald, John T. McGovern, Edward
J. Mcclure, Robert Grer Monroe, Mrs.
Robert 7. Oliver, Argyll R. Parsons,
Miss Virginia Potter, Joseph M. Price,
Lawson Purdy, Thomas F. Reilly, AL
fred F. Seligsberg, Lawrence E. Sex
ton, Origen S. Seymour, Louis j. Som
erville, Miss Adeline Sterling, Francis
L. Stetson, DR.. W. j. Stewart, DR..
George w. Thompson, Joseph R. Trues-
dale, Thomas c. Whitlock, Mrs Edger-
ton l.. Winthrop, William Woodward
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Heat Wave Recedes
AS Deaths Reach 13

That southeasterly breeze that
sprang up yesterday afternoon broke
the back of the hot wave-at least for
the present The weather man is will
ing to stake his reputation for veracity
and accuracy on it. To-day those long
promised showers are going to ma
terialize. At least SO he pledges his
word. Two mere heat victims had been
added to the death list yesterday. They
were:
John Vclla, twenty-three, of 226 West
Seventeenth Street. seaman, overcome
at 332 West Twenty third Street, and
James j. Harmon, fifty, of 119 West
Seventy-sixth Street, overcome at his
residence
third death Indirectly due to the
heat occurred at 225 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Brooklyn, where Solomon Rosen-
bloom, seventy-fve, sought relief from
the weather in the bath tub and was
drowned. If Mr.. Rosen bloom be in
cluded, the total number of deaths
caused by the four days of record
breaking heat stands at thirteen, most
CT which occurred in Brooklyn.
Despite the lowering temperature.
which dropped to IS degrees Yesterday
nearly thirty cases of prostration were
reported
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

While there was no authoritative or
official answer yesterday to the repeat
ed inquiry as to whether William Ran
dolph Hearst would enter the primaries
against Alfred f. Smith there was no
doubt left by William Church Osborn
as to his attitude.
Mr.. Osborn will be a candidate at
the Democratic primaries. What is
more, he stated with some show of
positiveness that he would emerge from
the primary election as the official can
didate Of the Democratic party for
Governor.
The cheers for Al Smith in the Sara
toga convention hall had hardly died
down when Mr.. Osborn opened his
campaign headquarters in the Hotel
Manhattan. Argyll Parsons will be the
treasurer Of Mr.. Osborn's campaign
committee.
Mr. Osborn showed not the least dis
appointment or resentment over the
failure of the unofficial convention to
designate him. He did not even so to
Saratoga. 81 am in to stay" he said.
81 am going into the primaries and
look to the voters for support. | made
no e11OrJ Tor the support qI any uele-
cations to the convention. | expect
to win"
Mr. Osborn had no comment to make
on the designation of AL Smith, and
said he had no information on which
he could base any opinion as to
whether Hearst would. aMo enter the
primaries. He did make it clear, how
ever, that If Hearst should conclude
to do so the editor would find in him,
Mr.. Osborn, a strong opponent.
II shall leave nothing to chance" he
said, "and if anything unforeseen
should take place Mr.. Hearst will find
some one to handle the situation, for
will be there until September to op-
pose him. Mr.. Hearst depended up to
now upon his henchmen for news of
the developments from Saratoga. The
uproarious applause that greeted the
resolution introduced by Judge Seabury
and the nomination of Mr.. Smith must
have given Mr.. Hearst a subject for
thought"
Mr.. Osborn would not say that he
was going to run as an anti-Tammany
candidate. He declared that he has
many friends and acquaintances
throughout the state, particularly in
the upper sections. On the other hand,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

should be, in the minds of all our cti-
zens."
Some upstate leaders thought a man
north Of The Bronx would have made
a better candidate, but the only way
they had of beating Hearst was to ac-
cept Smith, whom they regarded as d
better votegetter upstate than exam
bassador Gerard, whose friendship
with Hearst disqualified him.
Charles F. Murphy was the one lead
er who refused to make any comment
on the result of the conventions ac-
ton.
Nothing to say" was his only an
swer.
McCooey in Gloom
John H. McCooey, the Brooklyn lead
er, who was relied upon by Mayor
Hylan to help Murphy deliver the nom
lnation to Hearst by having the conven
the convention adjourn without making
any selection, so that Hearst could
carry the primaries by default, was
the personitication of gloom after the
convention adjourned.
81 don't want to make any state
ment now he said. If l did I might
want to retract it tomorrow" AS an af-
terthought he added: 81 think it looks
like a winning ticket.
Aice.lS dSSueS HtQ Ile SCclle lUc mo-
ment the convention adjourned. They
did not even stop for luncheon. Theirs
was complete rout. Former Gov
ernor Martin H. Glynn. who was to
come here to place Hearsts name in
nomination, did not even put in an
appearance at the convention. lnuuir-
ers were told the former Governor
was at the home of his wife's parents,
Lynn. Mass.
Tnumbnail biographies of the run
ming mates of "Al' Smith follow:
Walker, Lieutenant Governor; Mayor
of Binghamton.
Bard, Secretary of State; baker. Of
Gowanda. and treasurer of Erie
| County.
Coler, State Controller; former Con-
troller of City of New York, and Com
missioner of Public Charities, appoint
ed by Mayor Hylan.
Morschauser, Attorney General; law
Yer and brother OF Supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser.
Cohen, State Treasurer; manager of
string of New York department
stores.
Ladu. State Engineer and Surveyor;
now. employed in the Office of State
Engineer and Surveyor
Those who renamed over tonight
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Danbury Loyalists
Would Bar Hearst

DANBURY, Conn, July 24.-This
city expects soon to have an ordinance
to exclude Hearst newspapers, the
same as Mount Vernon. N. Y.
A petition signed by members of the
two local Home Guard companies and
other citizens gave definite form to
the antl-Hearst movement here. This
petition asks the council to pass an
ordinance barring all disloyal newspa
rers from the city.
Mayoi Anthony Sunderland was one
OF the slgners of the petition.
Councilman James Bowman pre-
sented the petition to The council. 1t
was referred to the police committee
and Will be given public hearing Mon
day night.
The buttons inscribed az DO Not Read
Hearst Papers" are appearing all over
town. Citizens headed by NJ. R. Abrial
ordered some of the anti-Hearst en-
oiems last week. Those were disposed
OF quickly. Mr.. Abrial received 1000
more to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Germany's attempted peace offensive
has been succeeded by an offensive
peace attempt.
1t is not the sound Of heavy firing
off the coast that resounds through
New Rochelle these days. The repeat
ed conclusions issue from the juvenile
court, where Judge Ruskin has revived
q system of child correction as old as
the human race.
"No more sentences to reformatorles
unless absolutely necessary" his hon
or stated recently. Thereafter, | am
fore me to spankings, and will insist
that these be administered by parents
under the eye of the court"
If noise is any criterion the scheme
is working magnific:ently.;
American as the British Write 1t
No less accurate an authority than
"Punch" insists that an Annex" cor
poral said to a British sergeant:
"Say, Steve, can you put me wise
where l can barge into a boiled shirt
biscuit juggler who could bring me
some eats"
The sergeant, the tale goes on to
relate, Immediately "directed him to
a cafe" thereby showing acumen be-
yond the powers of any one but a
reader of punch"
When U-boat captains take to sink
ing barges the shooting season must be
nearing close. Maybe they think
there is something in Ole Bill Young S
theory that the Americans are using
barges to send bricks to the Irish regi-
ments.
Colonel Arthur Shields, who forsook
Park Row to herd reindeer in Alaska,
announces in a letter dated July 2,
which arrived here yesterday, that the
ice is breaking up.
1.-The ocean seems full of ice," says
the colonel. "Three months mail came
through almost together last week. In
stead of the old revenue cutter Bear
of May she was kept twenty miles off
shore for couple Of weeks by more
Ice than pioneers have ever seem
Nicholas Craven and his wife, Mary,
went before Magistrate Conway in the
Long Island City police court yester-
day to settle little difference amount
ing to 81 month
Mr.. Craven tends bridges for the
Department of Plant and Structures.
The city pays him S85 month for it.
Mrs. Craven tends their home and
| their three children. Mr.. Craven pays
her $50 month for it. Two dollars
month goes toward Liberty bond
and an equal amount is invested in
War Savings stamps.
That leaves 81 a month which Mr..
| Craven lavishes on himself. Mrs
Craven said that it was all wrong; no
man needed that much, and, moreover,
Mr.. Craven was always in bad humor.
Magistrate Conway advised her against
any supertax on Mr. Cravens income
and directed the probation officer tc
inquire as to the spendthrift's disposi-
| ton.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Hearst Repudiated,
Says Judge Seabury
Editor Will Fare Worse if He
Seeks Vindication, De-
clares Iurist

Samuel Seabury, former judge of
Court of Appeals, whose resolution
aimed against the candidacy of William
r. Hearst in the Democratic State Con-
vention yesterday prevented the edi-
tors name from coming up, on his
return from Saratoga last night, said:
The Democratic State Conference
officially and unanimously repudiated
Mr.: Hearst His representative, Mr..
O'Rellly, formally announced his can
didacy before the meeting of the con-
ference. The convention hall was lit
tered with his campaign literature. His
staff of workers was on hand and pre-
sumably they did their utmost to pro
mote Mr.. Hearst's candidacy. Murphy.
McCooey and McCabe, committed as
they were to the candidacy of Hearst,
were compelled to desert him in the
face of the resolution which repudiated
the policies he had stood for. The
conference without dissenting voice
adopted resolution specifically aimed
at him and designed to eliminate him
as candidate. If he seeks vindication
IN the primary the reputation will be
still more pronounced"