davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 900 a. M.
English Service at 1000 a. m.
German Service at HOO a. m.
No evening services.
Rev. III. SCHMITT, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-16

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Early Mass at 800 a. m. Mass at
1000 a. M, Sunday school at loo p. m.
FIR. TOPLAK.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
SHELL SONGS.

A Y. M. C. A. movie man, working
with the American troops in certain
sector in France, picked up an army
chaplain the other day for ride to a
neighboring outpost. In a few min
utes they were on a stretch of road
over which the big shells were whiz-
zing.
They seem to sing a song" said
the chpalain as he listened.
II thought the same thing when l
first heard Them" said the movie
man.
"What tune did it sound like to
YOU" asked the chaplain after a
pause.
"First it was Home, Sweet Home, y
was the reply.
"And them"
Nearer My God to Thee" said
the movie-man, swerving his car
suddenly to avoid a shell hole.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Walnut Trees Wanted

If lou know where there is a single
! 'sch walnut tree in Louisiana, the
will consider it favor
> informed.
Emphasis is placed upon each tree,
lycause if it is not too hard to get
- The government will go to the
trouble and expense of cutting it
Gown and Juggling it to the factories.
The wood happens to be the only
kind that can be used for gunstocks
and airplane propellers.
The trees which can be used must
be over then inches in diameter, with
enough free trunk for seven foot
cut. John S. Dennee, Louisiana field
agent of the government bureau of
markets, New Orleans, says there
are many such trees in Louisiana,
and asks all those who know where
the trees are to send in the details,
such as the name and address of the
owner, size of the trees, and the near
est shipping point.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Amelia Notes

Mr.. A. E. Penisson was IN Morgan
City Thursday.
Mrs. A. ] Mahony returned to her
home in Glenwild after spending a
few days at Amelia as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rentrop.
Mr.. Sidney Barras went to Morgan
City on business Friday.
Miss Edna Blanco Of Amelia
daughter of Mr.. B. Blanco, was quiet
" ma rried Wednesday evening, to
Mr.. Edward Bergeron, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. v. Bergeron of Ramos.
Eugene Rentrop, son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. H. Rentrop, Jr., is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Alice Smith Of Lake Bridge
has returned to her home after spend
ing several days in Morgan City.
Mr.. o. v. Rentrop is spending
few days on Glenwild plantation.
The weather for few weeks has
been so rainy that the farmers OF this
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
VALUE OF SMILES.

New Orleans, La, Aug. TO-
Smiles of American girl nurses are
beating the Kaiser's bullets cover
there"
How smiles and cheerful talk of
Red Cross nurses are helping speed
recovery of the wounded Americans
is told in a letter from Jack N. Deck
ard of Joliet, ILL.,, to his godmother,
Miss Mary Tebo, 1929 Seventh street,
New Orleans.
Jack is wounded. His letter was
turned over to the Red Cross by Miss
Julia Tebo, Red Cross nurse, visit
ing in New Orleans and interested in
the Red Cross nurses campaign.
In part, the letter follows:
Somewhere in France,
"Base Hospital No. Is.
July 1, 1918.
Dear Miss Tebo:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
FINE FISH FOR INLAND CITIES

Washington, D. C.-Two hundred
thousand pounds of fine fish have
been supplied to housewives in Nash
vile, Louisville and indianapolis
through the co -operation of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, the U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries, and the u S.
Food Administration. Regular week
ly shipments of carload lots are being
made to these three inland cities
from points on the Gulf of Mexico in
order to encourage the use of less
meat by an increased consumption
of fish. An agent of the Department
of Agriculture is working with the
Railroad Administration in handing
the transportation, and the distribu-
ton is under the direction of State
and city food administrators in CO.
operation with the Bureau of Fish
cries.
Ten carload lots aggregating more
than 100000 pounds have already
been distributed in this way. Each
dealer notifies the local food admin
istrator how many pounds he will
need for his trade and he is supplied
with his share Immediately upon the
arrival of a car. Dodgers are dis
tributed calling the housewives at
tention to the fish, and telling how
best to cook them. Sea mullet, sea
catfish, sheephead, trout, and hardtail
are some of the varieties that have
found favor with the women. Plans
are now being completed to ship fish
from the North Carolina coast to
Pittsburgh.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

Your godson has been woun,.,
the left leg, and it will be lDs' IA
or eight weeks before l will h. ~
to get out and jump rope or ,r,.s a''s
IKE that | am just having tbs -.
OF my hfe- presume you kDo,, ~
the nurses are all American OWL.
good American humor. Tbs,. "
none RUNNING around here with :.
lips hanging out half a m;lo ''
That don't do. Everyone hero ~
nave a smile and be happy; it's a ~.
There really isn't anything tb.. ,
want because | have been amplv ss- |
piled by Red Cross with ever. -. sup
They are certainly good to tho h.
even up on the front the choco,s..' Ivy
and smokes come to US verv waves
larly, Everyone of us are ip.. l S
over heels in love with tho %,
Cross" e "ed
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MORGAN CITY REVIEW
: !$$i; {S4szRB9ss27 8

section are unable to plant thir fall
potatoes. 1t is feared that there will
be a very small crop this year. Al
though this rainy weather is not good
for the planting of potatoes, it is
very beneficial to the cane crop.
Messrs. Clement Landry, B. Blanco,
Ettienne Giroir and Noah Landry
went to Morgan City in a gasoline
boat Thursday.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

Increased demands for co,
labor are shown by recen. owl.
ment survey by the United s,....
Employment Service. Fiftv.th,.,
centers have calls exceeding the nrs ss
emit supply, while but three c;.;o p'e, :.
IN the West, report a surplus NJ ~
NAL conditions are reported bv twaa
ty-fve cities. '"el
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

distinctive organization, delays in de-
livery or failure to deliver may re-
suit, and to urge upon patrons the
necessity of placing correct and com
plete addresses and return cards upon
all classes Of mail intended for sol
diers, particularly at this time when
many new men are being indicted
into the service and the old units are
being transferred to different camps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Mail Addresses

Postmaster j. P. Hebert is in re-
ceipt of a notice from the Postoffice
Department concerning addresses on
mail matter intended for soldiers at
military camps. The department as
serts that the chief cause of the non
delivery of mail matter for soldiers
is insufficiency of address.
Postmasters are therefore enjoined
to notify the relatives and friends of
soldiers that unless mail is addressed
to company and regiment or other
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Delinquent List

| ish has complied a list of registrants'
names who are delinquent. The pub
lie in general is requested to read
through this list of names and to con-
vey to such men known to them the
information that he must report at
once to the Local Board and ascertain
the nature of his delinquency. In
formants are also requested to notify
the board in writing the location of
each delinquent known to such citi-
zen. This request is sent out for the
purpose of assisting the delinquent to
get his status properly before the rep
resentatives of the government and
patriotic service will be performed
by thus cooperating with the board.
Address all communications to Will
bur H. Kramer, clerk of the Local
Board, Franklin, La.
| The following men from Morgan
City have been classed as delin-
/ quents:
| (The Restraints name, race, and
his employer when registered, are
given in order.)
David Turner, negro, S. P. R. R.
! W. J. Bouterie, white, Texas Oil
Company.
Sam Gisclair, white, John st. Mic.
Alexander Hoffman, white, Earl
Hawk.
Sam Lebaster, white, WaddellWil
liams.
Morris Wilson, white, Sudeman
and Dolson.
Jules Barnes, negro, A. W. Petit
grew.
Ruffin Coats, negro, A. B. Knott,
Ramos.
Mencor Coats, negro, Ramos Lbr.
/ Co.
Joe Gray, negro, Brownell-Drews.
Wesley Hadley, negro, J. N. Pharr
and Sons.
James johnson, negro, St. Bernard
Cyp. Co.
Murril johnson, negro, unem-
ployed.
Arthur Kirtmon, negro, Waddell-
Jones.
Willie Lewis, negro, B. A. Boyle.
Joseph Leblanc, negro, Fayette
Fungay.
Tom Perkins, negro, Brownell
Drews.
Herbert Stewart, negro, Riggs Cy-
press Company.
Frank Sans, negro, Riggs Cypress
Company.
Charley Taylor, negro, unemployed.
William Taylor, negro, Peter Leon
ard.
Willie Williams, negro, J. N. Pharr
& Sons.
Frank Johnson, Jr., negro, E. A.
Pharr.
William Brashear, negro, st. Der
nard Cypress Company.
Elphege Lasseigne, white, G. F.
Landry & Co.
The following men have given their
address as Berwick:
Charles Green, negro, J. N. Pharr
& Sons.
Henry Street, negro, Capt. Jos.
Chautin.
James Taylor, negro, st. Bernard
Cypress Company.
George Topham, negro, J. N. Pharr
& Sons.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TRINITY CHURCH.

Holy communion and sermon by
the pastor on this coming Sunday.
The church service at II a. m. Bible
class and Sunday school at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
any Of these services.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Thermometer reading at $3.50
80 degrees.

Mr.. G.. B. Jeansonne and fam
lily have moved to Bunkie much
to the regret of their many
friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

See that hay or straw or otbo, ;.
hammable material is not n;laa
against buildings. paw
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Personals

TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Thermometer reading at $3.50
so degrees.
Mr.. G.. 3. Jeansonne and fam
lily have moved to Bunkie much
to the regret of their many
friends.
Private Lovelace Polasky is
now located at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Miss Amy Verrete charmingly
entertained a few friends Fri
day evening at the home Of Miss
Ellen Anderson.
Messrs. Walter Guidry and
Julius Chauvin are visiting
friends in Marksville and Alex
andria, prior to enlistment in
the Navy.
Mrs. T. Taltavull and daughter,
Theresa, are visiting friends in
New Orleans.
Mrs. r. H. Sanders and daught-
er accompanied Miss Martha
Bradford home from Arcola,
Miss. to spend few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. S. Bradford.
Mr.. Jim Drury of Berwick
was a pleasant Friday visitor
here.
Mr.. Gus Drews with Balken-
hof Hardware Co. of Louisville,
KY. is in town today.
Misses Jack Galy and Edna
Williams and Mrs. l.. BaZan of
Lafayette are the guests of Mrs.
F. J. Price.
Miss Lena Walker has return
ed to her home after a visit to
Mrs. R. Haynes.
Mr.. Henry Gussman and Miss
T,ouiSe Anchor were married
Friday at high noon at the
Catholic Church. Rev Father
Souby officiating. The couple
left the same day for Three
Islands their future home.
Mrs. Harry Hall and children
left today for their home in New
Iberia, after a pleasant visit to
Capt. and Mrs. T. L. Morse.
Mr.. Luther West spent Thurs
day in New Orleans, returning
that night with his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. West are located at
the home of Mrs. G.. Foretich.
Mr.. Gus Drews spent Friday in
New Orleans.
Miss Hazel Cayard has return
ed to her home in Algiers after
a pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs.
B. Clement.
Mr.. w. r. Jackson is a visitor
to Lake Charles this week.
Mrs. Linus Comeaux and
daughter of Berwick were Fri
day visitors here.
DR.. Ed. Cherault is spending
a few days in Lake Arthur.
Mrs. B. Clements entertained
a few friends at her home COM
plimentary to her niece, Miss
Hazel Cayard. The evening
was pleasantly spent by the
young folks.
Mr.. Joe Wenk of Thibodeaux
is a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Theriot OF Glib
son. are visitors here today.
Mrs. Leon Sellers and children
left today for a visit to friends
in Biloxi, Miss.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
WILLIAM BLUMBERC
THE OPTICIAr

THE OPTICIAN
Office over Belanger's Drug STIR.
Office Hours from 8 a. M n 70
noon and from 2 p. m. t. 6 .. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

Private Lovelace Polasky is
now located at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
There will be special songs rem
dered at the evening service by well
trained voices, both solos and mixed
quartettes.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

DO YOU WANT TO KNOW
PLAN Facts About Your Eyes, and
Desire Spectacles or Eyeglasses n s
ted Scientifically, consult
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

Miss Amy Verrete charmingly
entertained a few friends Fri
day evening at the home Of Miss
Ellen Anderson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
ELSIE FERGUSON AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Superb Elsie Ferguson in a power
fully tense perturbation of the enor-
mously successful play THE Lie" will
be tho excellent attraction at the Co
ionial Theatre tomorrow evening.
The theme of the photoplay is one in
volving supreme sacrifice by a
young woman to save the reputation
Of her erring sister and to preserve
the honor of her family name; it en-
braces all those elements that make
motion pictures Of the better class to
which "The Lie" belongs. The sub
iect is one that appeals to the human
emotions with irresistible force. Few
pictures in which Miss Ferguson has
thus far appeared surpass The Lie"
i'm point of human interest and dis
tinct heart appeal The scenes are
laid in an old Abbey in England and
afforded interesting glimpses of aris-
tocratic country life The picture is
filed with numerous thrilling dra
matte incidents. one of the most alb
sorhing of which is the scene in which
the sacrificing sister refuses to give
up to its mother the child she has
learned to love as her own. and for
whose sake she has suffered bitter
scandal and reproach. This is the
powerful story that made blase
Broadway gasp. Don't miss it. Pathe
News also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
GET YOUR TICKETS;
HELP NAVY LEAGUE.
For Vaudeville Show At Naval
Academy Auditorium. The
Features.
Food Adlninistrator.

The Vaudeville Show for the benefit
of the Navy Relief Society will be
held in the Auditorium (Mahan Hail.
at the Naval Academy next Saturday
May II, at $50 and $50 p NJ
Representatives of the Masquerad-
ers, the Midshipmen's Glee Club, and
other musical organizations, the Naval
Reserve officers and the enlisted men
of the U. S. s. Reina Mercedes will
render a splendid program.
Moving pictures of a special interest
will be shown at both performances.
Admission for the afternoon will be
fifty cents. for the evening perform
ance, seyenty-five cents.
All seats are reserved and may be
secured without extra charge at the
officers mess or at battalion offices in
Bancroft Hall. The diagram opens
today
No person will be admitted to the
yard for these performances unless
accompanied by an officer, instructor,
midshipman or enlisted man in uni
form For these performances all
persons from Annapolis must enter
and leave by main gate and tickets
must be shown there as well as at en-
trance to Auditorium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTION
AT COLONIAL THEATRE.

Residents of this city will be given
an opportunity of seeing William
Rock and Frances White in a series
of their famous specialties when these
two Incompatible artists make their
appearance at the Colonial with Miss
White and Mr. Rock will be seen the
famous orchestra of the ~ Y Clef
Club. composed of twenty colored
singers and players. This event prom
isese to be the theatrical sensation of
the late season.
Mr.. Rock md Miss White have just
completed two year engagement at
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, in New
York, a record which will no doubt
stand for many years for consecu-
tive engagement In New York on the
world famous Ziegfeld Roof,audiences
never tired of the fascinating Miss
White and her brilliant. co-worker.
Here they could have remained for an
indefinite period, but Mr.. Rock was
finally won over by theatre managers
throughout the country who desired
their patrons to see these two extra
ordinary artists.
When one comes to visit new friends
you naturally put on your best clothes
and with this old idea in mind Mr..
Rock and Miss White will bring to this
city the best of their repertoire of
eighty specialties, thus giving local
theatregoers an opportunity of enjoy
inc 7rhar Naw York has nIaced tic
stamp of approval.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06

and destruction. A commission appoint
ed by Congress has already pro-
nounced against such "a policy. The
allied printing trades and organized
labor,of which the printing trades are
a. part, have protested, along with the
publishers themselves, against reg
ulation which not only viii cripple
one of the greatest industries in
America and certainly The greatest
force for popular education and enter
tainment that we have hut viii, in
the case of vast number OF worthy
and patriotic periodicals, result in alb
solutc ruin to their properties. As an
individual writer. and as a member of
The Authors League of America,I de-
sire to Join in this chorus of protest
Surely. never before i'm the history
of our country has there been a time
when the need for a widcspr I'D dis
semination of information regarding
the motives which have prompted the
United States to enter the war, was
greater than at this moment Tho
bulk Of the American people depend
upon the periodical for knowledge of
current events.
| maintain that neither publishers
nor writers will object 20 legislation
which will put the periodical publish
ers, and incidentally the writer's, an
equitable share OF the burden OF tax
alton necessary To carry the war to a
successful conclusion. What we do OBJ
iect to is confscatiOn. This postal
zone" law must be repealed every
reader should write 10 the Congress-
man nand Senator OF his State in pro-
test
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
We Object To Conhscation.

In writing this brief statement / am
actuated, I confess, in part by per
sonal. and therefore selfish motives.
Practically to an exclusive extent /
earn my living by writing for maya
zines. If the increase in second class
postal rates provided by Congress is
permitted to stand without moditica-
tion or amendment. a very consider
able number of the magazines printed
in the. United States will be put out of
business-and incidentally l shall be
put out of business.
Aside. however, from the purely
personal view of the proposition,
wish to set forth the following facts;
To begin with. the writer's Of Amer
lea as individuals. and as q class, are
doing as much as any other group of
citizens OF similar size and similar
scope or influence, to uphold the
hands of the Government and to
strengthen the arms of our soldiers
and sailors in the present crisis The
same. | maintain, is true of the own
ers and publishers of American per
iodicals All of us, writers and pub
fishers alike, are willing, and more
than wiling to bear our fair share of
the financial and otherwise
necessitated by a condition of war
But a law which increases second
class postal rates from FIFTY TO
NINE HUNDRED PER CENT. through
a zone" system on national periodi-
Gals circulated in this country and its
possessions amounts to confscation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
EVERY STREET IN
ANNAPOLIS
Has It's Share Of The Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.


Backache ? Kidneys weak
Distressed with urinary ills
Want reliable kidney remedy
Don't have to look far. Use what
Annapolis people recommend. Every
street i'm Annapolis has its cases.
Here is one Annapolis mans eXper-
fence
Let Geo. w. Freeman. carpenter.
30 Holland street, tell it, He says:
For years | had a bad case of kid
ney trouble The pains through the
small of my back were so severe 1
couldn't straightenen and I was in
terrible condition The kidney secre-
tions were scanty and panied in pass
age. I was bothered by getting up at
night and always felt tired and
worn out. When I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills / used a box and they
belped me wonderfully. Whenever l
have noticed any signs of kidney
trouble since, Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought satisfactory results.
Doan's are the best medicine | have
ever used for kidney trouble
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simplv ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Freeman had Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo. \. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-06
MAYO MUSINGS AND
COUNTY ITEMS.
Newsv Notes And Pertinent
Personals Gathered BY Capt.
tails Correspondent.


Mrs. Alice Nichols has returned to
MAYO after a weeks visit TO Mrs.
James Larrimore.
On last Tuesday Mr, James Mar
tines and Mr. Lester Jackson, both
Of Mayo. left with some other young
men for Camp Meade Friends and
relatievs were at the train to see
them Off
Mr.. Joseph Dawson who recently
left for camp, has been ordersd to
Kansas City with some other soldiers.
Mrs. Lester Jackson has returned
from Baltimore.
Mrs. ID. ". Collision has returned
from visit to her father who is i'll
at his home on Ensor street, Balti-
more.
Mr.. d. W. Collision has recently pur-
chased a new automobile. The En-
pire, and the only one OF its kind in
Mayo
Mr.. Archie Bullen is out again after
a short illness.
Mrs. Lea Rumble has returned from
Baltimore, having been on a visit TO
her husband and son, both of whom
are employed at Sparrows Point
Mrs. Fannie Hall is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Ernest Baker.
Miss Agnes Behlke has returned
from a visit to her aunt Mrs. Weems
Suite of Baltimore
Mr.. Henry Ward recently left Mayo
in company with his son, Rev. Harry
Ward. of Austin, Penn, to attend his
wedding to Miss Ruby Smith, of An
napolis, and went as far as Baltimore
where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tucker The friends of the
newly weds wish them a long and
happy life.
The young people of West River
presented a very laughable play at
the hall on last Thursday night which
was we'll attended and appreciated by
all
on Thursday evening the Ladies'
Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Cars for their regular business meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
the first Thursday in June at the
home of Mrs Webster Horsmon.
The Patriotic League neld an en-
tertainment at the school on Wednes-
day night, goodly crowd being pres
emit
Mr.. John Popham is out again after
an attack of measles.
Mr.. Roland McCarter who has been
very sick is also able to be out and
at his usual work
The Red Cross members of Mayo,
although not having held regular
meetings during the past winter are,
as usual, quietly doing their bit at
home busilv engaged in sewing for
our boys who are in service, and are
expecting to do large amount Of
work in the near fu'uTo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanorden Wier moved
into their new home this week.
Work is being rushed at the can
ming factory at Mayo. and everything
is being put in readiness for a most
busy season.
&c.