davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. MARY
RECEIVERSHIP OF
NO. 14,347
DYER-LEHMAN COMPANY
LIMITED

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
this estate and to all other persons herein
interested to show cause within ten days from
the date of this notification. why the final
account, presented by Lewis ]. Bass. receiver
Of this corporation should not be approved
and homologated and the funds distributed
accordance Herewith.
In evidence whereof. witness my offieia
SIGNATURE and the impress Of the seal Of my
office this 18th day of December. A. D., 1918.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk Of Court 11-17Jan. n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
ST. NARY CHAPTER AWARDED
STAR FOR EFFICIENCY

Mrs. Geo. Denegre, Superinten-
dentof Rfugee Garments, A. R. c.,
and Mr.. feo. Denegre, State Execu-
tive of tn Commission for the Re-
lief for blum, send the following
greeting Il St. Mary Chapter:
"With BIT wishes for the officers
and each ifividual member of this
generous chpter for the New Year
which dawnAso happily" Mrs. De-
negre also sat Red Cross Star to
the chapter t efficiency in thispar-
ticular department for the work Of
the chapter.
BERNIcE WILLIAMS, Chairman
Woman's Work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

Sickly children need Wits
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts as a trengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. Sold by Bel
anger Drug c..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Paris Libraries.

It has been found that the Libraries
u the city Of Paris have more than
justified their existence since the out
break Of the war. The number Of per
sons frequenting the libraries and Dor
rowing books has increased by 20O.-
600 since the summer Of 1914. The
public taste during the war period in
clined toward historical works and
works Of general interest. Books on
special scientific subjects and on Eng
fish, italian and Russian literature
have also been In great demand
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS

The Review is in receipt Of COM
jmunication signed Mother" which
is worth publishing, but the article
is withheld as the Review does not
publish anonymous communications.
If "Mother" wishes the article pub
ilished her name must be sent to this
office, not necessarily for publica-
ton, but as evidence Of good faith.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
MUCH BUILDING GOING ON

The Glenmora Patriot tells US that
a great many real estate deals are
being put over in Glenmora, and
that buildings are being erected now
that the war is over. The people are
thinking Of home building now more
than ever" says the Patriot, "Mon-
ey put into real estate is always con-
sidered a good investment, especially
in a good farming and Industrial com
munity."
eve claim to have that sort here,
!, and invite people elsewhere to con-
!, slider this section if they contemplate
moving"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
GIVE THE BOYS GOOD TIMES

/ oO1 1NOD
Speaking Of the returning soldier
boys, the Peoples Gazette Of Thibo-
daux says that steps are being taken
throughout the country to give the
returning Yanks a good time. The
Gazette mentions that Thibodaux
will not be lacking in this respect.
well give them to understand that
their sacrifices and deeds have been
appreciated, and nothing will be too
good for the boys" says the Gazette.
But there is something more i'm
portant than a good time, the Ca
zette enjoins, and that is an era Of
good times.
PLENTY Of business, plenty of
work, $50 that they can readily re-
enter the ranks of civilians and earn
their livelihoods without upsetting
conditions.
There should be no loss Of idle
nan-power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
GOPHER STATE
ADMIRER OF
CAPT. EDWARDS
Address Which British Fighter
is to Deliver Here Widely
Read
.. - I .
GREAT MEETING TUESDAY
Anticipated That Auditorium
Will Be Packed to Hear
Noted Warrior
GREAT MEETING TUESDAY

Ca.>s. Frank Edwards of the Royal
Fusiliers will speak at the Bismarck
Auditorium, Tuesday evening, August
q. His address in Minneapolis June
% before the Minnesota Bankers
Association, was accorded the highest
commentator and the association
had it printed and distributed several
thousand copies.
Capt. Edwards will deliver his ad-
dress under the auspices of the
Burleigh county Red Cross chapter.
Brady Marks, chairman of the chap
ter, is making the arrangements and
members Of Red Cross chapters
throughout the Slope are earnestly
requested to be in Bismarck for this
address.
The press of the nation has herald
ed Capt Edwards as one of the most
accomplished speakers sent here by
the British government. lie is ap-
pearing under the auspices of he De-
partment of Information.
"Sacrifice--the Price of Victory is
the title Of one of Capt. Edwards ad-
dresses. , ,.....
Here is one of his messages:
"My message to you gentlemen this
morning is a very simple one; in
many respects 1t is very serious one,
We are all dreaming of victory. pray
ing for victory, toiling for victory; but
men and women Of America. there Is
only one road to victory, and that is
the road through struggle and through
sacrifice"
There will be no admission. no col
lection will be taken up. The meeting
is for the public and packed house
should greet this noted British OFF,
Ger. .. ,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
NORTH DAKOTA
TO SEND 1000
MORE SOLDIERS
Thousand to Camp Lewis and
Thousand to Camp Grant,

Within the next two weeks North
Dakota will be called upon to send
out 1000 more full service men to
national army camps. On August %
1000 men will entrain for Camp
eLwis, at American Lake. Wash, and
between the third and sixth Of Sep
tember 1000 men will leave for Camp
Grant, at Rockford, H. This will be
North Dakota's first large contingent
for the Illinois cant0nment. Begin
ming September 3, North Dakota will
also send $50 limited service men to
Camp Dodge, and between September
3 and 6 200 limited service men will
go to Camp Grant. Also beginning
September 8, Nrth Dakota will send
out it's second contingent of colored
troops, the destination of this quota
being Camp Lewis.
Burleigh county will send 2S men to
Camp Lewis on the 2Sth; 27 to Camp
Grant beginning September 3; three
limited service men to Camp Dodge,
four limited service men to Camp
Grant and one negro to Camp Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
AND
ARMY RESERVES
FIGHT IN BATTLE

Huntington, Va. Aug. pa troop
Of military reserves, assisted by U. S.
officers and deputies from Wayne and
Mingo counties was marching this
morning into Mingo county, where a
pitchedbattle with slackers and army
deserters is expected momentarily. In
the fighting last night two deputies
were killed. A message from the
Mingo county sheriff this morning
said the deserters had sent to the
town of Bredon for medical aid for
their wounded. The runner was cap
tured. He told the posse the desert
ers comprised men from Camps Lee,
Taylor and Shelby and number of
draft evaders.
The leader of the deserters this
morning sent message to Sheriff
Blankenshire of Mingo county warn
ing him to draw off his posse and
,militiamen, as all OF; the deserters are
armed with army rifles, and Twill fight
to the last man before surrendering." ;"
A message received here at 2 pm.
said that two OF the deseyters had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
Army Now in Full Control Of
Postal Service to France and
improvements Are Looked
For. = /.
eY MILTON BRoNNER. ~,
IN. e. A. Staff pondentl

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22-One Of
Uncle Sans biggest jobs is to see that
from now on John Smith and Tony
Denunzio and Mike Vanek and Nose
Cohen and Pat Ryan promptly receive
letters written to them by their moth
ers and sweethearts. The same ap-
plies to all the rest Of the 100000
men Pershing now has in France.
So far this matter has been the
biggest failure of the war. And this
is of vital Importance 10 Uncle Sam
because: g.. .,.'.
The morale of the men over there
is largely dependent upan, their hear
ing from their dear ones regularly so
they will not worry about how things
are at home. Worried soldiers don't
put up as good fight as men whose
minds ar at ease. .... &c..
And the morale over here is largely
dependent upon the families OF the
boys feeling assured that the letters
penned with such love reach the boys
in the trenches. ,.~ !.
There is probably no subject to
which Secretary Baker and General
Pershing have given more anxious
thought and they are now hopeful that
things will rapidly be bettered. For a
time the postoffice department alone
handled the mail for the army. Then
an arrangement was concluded where
by the mail was pouched on this side,
delivered to army transports at the
embarkation points and then handled
by the army in France. This made the
army responsible for the distribution
OF mail to the soldiers. But even
this did not prove satisfactory.
Baker then cabled Pershing to take
up the matter personally.
Pershing cabled that his men on
July l had assumed full control of the
mails. He said he was sending to
America Captain Frazier, an officer
with extended postal experience, who
understood the conditions in France.
This officer will supervise the ship
ment of mail from American ports.
In France Pershing has now ar
ranged suitable postal organizations at
each port Of embarkatiOn. Railroad
mail service IS being eStaDllSneQ.'
Next Pershing has arranged for re-
classification of mail for casuals and
detached soldiers by having a central
postoffice for redirecting and forward
ing misdirected or insufficiently ad-
dressed mail. This is done through
contact with the central. records Of
flee, where full information is obtain
able as to the movement of thoops and
addresses OF individuals.
To help in this one special officer
keeps constantly in tuch with contem-
plated movements of troops. Finally,
each corps and division sorganizing
it's own postal detachment, and mail
is sent to the divisions through the
regulating statins and goes forward
inst like ammunition and rations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
1000 YOUNG
MEN EXPECTED
+ TO REGISTER
Provost Marshal General Makes
Estimate for Saturdays
Listing

Provost Marshal General Crowder
estimates that 1898 young men who
hive attained the age of 21 since June
5 will register in North Dakota next
asturday Adjutant General Fraser re-
CARDS this estimate trifle high be-
cause of the large number of young
North Dakotans who have enlisted in
the army and navy, and his guess is
between $50 and 1000 men.
General Fraser intinates that these
registrants will not have to wait long
to get into service. 1t IS anticipated
that an early call will come fr them,
and they may begin training before
the end Of September. ,s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
UPON
MAN POWER
EXPECTED SOON

Washington D. c., Aug. 22.-With
debate beginning simultaneously in
the senate and the house congress to-
day turned its attention to the man.
power bill. Action. in the house was
expected before adjournment. while
the senate was expected to enact the
measure counted upon as vital fac
tor in~winning the war within a few
daYs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
HUN RAIDER I
SINKS TRAWLER

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 22.-
The American steamer Sylvania was
sunk yesterday by an armed trawler
on the Cenquerelau fishing banks. It
is presumed the boat making the at
tack was the armed trawler Triumph,
captured Monday. The Sylvania's
crew reached here.
The trawler is presumed to be the
same which sang another boat in this
region The crew which reached port
today reported their vessel was sent
to the bottom at midnight Tuesday.
DESTROYS WHOLE FLEET.
Montreal, Aug. 22.-Virtually the en-.
tire fleet of the Maratime fish corpor-
alton has been destroyed by the trawl-
er Triumph, which was captured by
submarine crew and armed. The
fleet was in operation off the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland. It was COM
rosed of boats of both American and
Canadian registry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
PERSHING ACTS TO IMPROVE
MAIL SERVICE OF SOLDIERS
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR g.
SOLDlERS'~MAIL ON TIME?

Parents, wives, and sweethearts Of
our boys in France: II
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SOL
DlERs' MAIL ON TINE?
Has there been any Improvement in
the service since your. boy arrived in
France? =
What does he say about it? Is he
getting the letters you write him more
promptly? =
This is one of the most vital fac
tors in keeping up the morale both of
the men at the front and their rela--
tives at home.
Write. to the Daily Tribune your per-
sonal experiences with the soldier
mail problem. We will collect the In.
formation and send it to the war de-
partment. where it will help to remedy
the situation. ...> .. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
rs KILLED. IN
MINI. CYCLONE,
100 INJURED
Tornado Wipes Out Business
District of Tyler-Burnquist
49, Sends Aid 4
ONE DEATH AT VERDI
Northwest in Path of Serious
Wind and Hail St0ms Last
Night
ONE DEATH AT VERDI

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-From 25 to 30
persons were killed and at least 100
injured by the cyclone which struck
the little village of Tyler last night.
Tyler's business district was wiped
out. Part of the residence district
was wrecked. The town has popu-
lation Of less than 1000. At 10:4
this morning Tyler was still! isolated
so far as wire communication is con-
cerned. An appeal for help sent out
by the commercial club from Tyler
was relayed to Governor Eurnquist.
The adjutant general Immediately ar
companies. a,>.-
The storm. which apparently struck
Tyler without warning was one of sew
eral similar storms which struck Min
nesota last night. One death was re-
ported at Verdi, in southern Mime.
sofa. ;. .-
Tears Town to Pieces. 81 ..
Between 80 and 35 persons were
killed and more than 100 were injured
by the tornado which struck Tyler
last night and tore the town to pieces.
The tornado tore through the heart
Of the town sparing only one build.
ing, q motion picture theater in which
200 persons were sheltered.
Persons engaged in rescue work
said that 125 injured, victims was a
conservative estimate. Forty resi-
dences, the hospital, electric light
plant and other buildings were de.
stroyed. The storm ragged until 1925
p. m. and dozens Of persons were pin
ioned. under debris before iDeing res
cued. The tornado came from the
east. Roofs were ripped off the hous.
es and business buildings.
Destroys Plant.
Destruction of the Tyler electric
plant and city water works with the
first: shock of the storm plunged the
city into darkness. t was not until
earl ythis mora ing that citizens were
able to notify adjoining towns of the
devastation.
Three of five persons in the Tyler
hospital were killed when the build.
ing was struck. Miss Rose Nelson.
head nurse, made an effort to save one
OI tuS peISOHS, IdIieu, duu lOSC HOT
life. Her body was recovered this
morning. .r
The storm struck the Main street
and in quick succession it crumpled
the postoffice. a drug store. the bank.
and two pool halls. and then destroy.
ed the electric light plant. 1t plowed
through the residence district then
where men. women and children were
crushed to death. Some were sleep
ing when the storm came.
Only few citizens received warn
ing. Most of them fled to their eel
lars and escaped with bruises.
T. j. Christensen, secretary zof the
County Fair association, and owner of
a hardware store, was attending a
meeting at bank. The building was
destroyed, and he was killed, Twenty
seven bodies had been identified at
lO q. L..
130 INJURED.
Ivanhoe, Mimi, Aug. 22.-1nforma-
tion received here today by courier
from Tyler said the cyclone last night
caused the death of 35 persons, and
100 others are known to have been
iniurod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
THE GERMANS DO LOVE
- NORTHCLIFFE'S PRESS
nv Npwsnanpr EntprnriSp ASSsn.)

The Hague, Aug. 22.--Germany has
found a new cause of hate in the work
of the "Northcliffe Press" They lay
the blame of the collapse of the Ger
man language press in the United
States at its doors. According to the
Vossische Geiung, the shutting down
of the New Yorker Stats Zeitung,
the Oldest German American newspa-
per, was due to Northcliffe ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
NO SOFT GLOVES FOR
BRITISH PROFlTEERS
NV Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

London. Aug 22.-The vigorous
prosecution by the government OF
is beginning to show. in
the lessened amount of court actions.
In the week ending June Is. of 723
food prosecutions, 677 were success
f,,l tho nrnfftners IN roar,w casas-- rla-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
KAISER'S CHAPLAIN g.,
: DECORATED AGAIN

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n)
Amsterdam, Aug. 22.-Dr Won Dry
ander, the kaiser's chief chaplain and
private spiritual guide, has been dec
Grated again, this. time with the Or
der of the Black Eagle, the highest
Prussian decoration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
JAPAN TO CONTROL
BIG CHINESE NINE

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
London. Aug. 22.-Japans field of
influence in China is growing. Its
latest s4ft Hs4ke sfsDeuted agreementi
under which, the mines near Nanking
will be worked by the Chinese and
steel will be manufactured Jointly by
the Chinese and the Japanese. the lat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
HUN FLYERS USE =',. ..a-
FRENCH EMBLENS

(By Newspaper Enterprise AsS'n.)
Paris, Aug. 22-German birdmen
continue to break the uqwritten law
of the air that fyersosha ID not mas
querade under enemy insignia. A
Fokker recently shot dowh by
French pilot bore painting of a
J. y si,ss ia t. b e ON hlerp. "a yried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
LASSIGNY FALLS

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Lassigny has been captured by the
French forces whose lines have reached the outskirts
of hry-Ourscamps southwest of Noyon.
The official statement making this announcement also
says that twenty villages have been liberated since yeser
day. and that the French have advanced about five miles
certain points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

FRENCH TROOPS CLOSING IN
ON TOWN WHICH is KEY TO
THE WHOLE GERMAN DEFENSE

Teutons Launch Heavy Counter Attacks but are
Everywhere Repulsed - General Mangin's
Army Reported as Making Great Progress.
Only one Remaining Avenue for German Re-
treat is Northeast Toward Ham,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
CURVES TO EAST

10 the south the line Bretgny and Bourguignon
where to the and reaches the Aee
Q.ncy 1t then extends southwark officially report
ed that the French have reached the outskirts Of Pommier
village the Ase less than miles Of Soissons German
forces the south of Noyn and along the Disc said by
the French official report to be recatng which
for the rapid Of General Mangs said that
with the is being maintained by the French
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
13o INJURED.

1vanhoe, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Informa-
tion received here today by courier
from Tyler said the cyclone last night
caused the death of 35 persons, and
100 others are known to have been
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
BREAK WITH BOLSHEVIKI

Washington Aug 2Because the Bolshevk government has
declared that state of exists between Russia the
sates Vice Consul 1mbr has lowered the United States flag
the consulate at Peograd closed the consulate placed the affairs
the United States charge Of the Norwegian Amer
in Petrogad of whom there approximately twenty
been warned to leave the country by the vice consul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10

turned home from St Joseph, Mo-, where
they went last week because of the death
of a relative.
The Nautilus club was entertained
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. WEIGH,
4O1 Armstrong avenue hostess Her
guests were: Mrs. ]. H. Armstrong, Mrs.
Robert Shields, Mrs. 1. e. Lewis and Mrs
r. W. Nelson. The next meeting will be
had with Mrs. Armstrong, $50 Sumner
street hostess.
Mrs Joseph Gordon is recovering after
being i'll at her home, Wabash avenue
An initiation will be had Friday evening
at the Oakland Rebekah lodge at which
two new members will be given the degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Swing and baby
have arrived from North Yakima. WASH,
and are guests of Mr.. Swings sister. Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Magee and children of
Lawrence, motored to Topeka recently and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Magee,
Green street.
At a recent meeting of the Sunday school
board of the Oakland Methodist church
recently Mrs. G. d. Webb and Mrs. David
Hamilton were chosen assistants to
Mrs. May Bannon was elected treasurer.
Plans were made for observing Children's
day In June.
Mrs. c. p. Webb entertained Thursday
afternoon for the members of the Win
One class of the Oakland Methodist Sun
day school. her guests being: Mrs. A. +.
Snider, Mrs. r. +. Allen, Mrs. Thomas
Cottle. Mrs w: H. Eastman. Mrs. Jesse
Wright, Mrs. keckley, Mrs. keene. Mrs.
Duncan, Mrs L. F. Bannon. Mrs George
Hutson, Mrs Effie McCaslin. Mrs. J. B.
SpickeImire. Mrs. Woodwork and Mrs.
Nina Neiswanger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
THE HOUSEHOLD
The Question of Wild Food.
Edited by ANNE RITTENuOUsE.

In England a very comprehensive
book describing the wild food of the
land and telling where to find it and
how to prepare it for eating, has been
published. 1t is war-conservation
book, of course.
Nov, there is no very valid reason
why We should not make use of some
of the wild foods OF our own land this
spring and summer. We did do that,
to some extent, last year. And we
should do more of it this year. OF
course, the woman last summer who
walked three or four miles along a
dusty countryside to gather a quart of
wild blackberries for lunch, and who
had to give up her usual Red Cross
work to do so, and blistered her heel
so that she was laid low for a day, and
got so hot she had a dreadful head
ache, was performing a doubtful bit
of duty. But still many of us can
make use of wild foods to advantage.
Some patriotic women last summer
preserved all the wild fruits that they
could find in the summer. If the gath
ering of the fruit is done with econ
omy of time, or if it is made the occa-
sion of a picnic-for we all need recre-
alton, even now, and some of US find
it in picnics-then the work is doubly
worth WHILE. $3.50
/ The United States department of
agriculture has called attention to the
food that we. can ges froms the wilds
or course, here is the wild game, and
so long as game laws are respected
We may feast on this. And there are
various sorts of edible fungus, and so
| long as we know what we are getting,
and don't eat anything of doubtful au-
thenticfty, we can make use of this
AND then there are our wild nuts
chestnuts chiefly, of course. We can
when autumn comes. use these in
| many ways, for they have a high food
content. Beech nuts, walnuts, hazel
| nuts. and butternuts may also be had
wild in some localities.
Maple sugar, of course, might be
| considered a wild food, for it is often
| collected in the form of sap from trees
In the forest. Anyway. if you have
maple trees-a maple bush, as it is
called-be sure to make use of all the
| syrup you have collected from it.
Then there are dandelion green's
both good to taste and health giving,
and there are Jerusalem artichokes a
| satisfactory starch food, wild water
cress-which only needs thoro wash
| ing to be quite safe-and various other
wild products that you may find near
| the summer stamping ground