davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
LEADERS CHANGE AGAIN

The young ladies in charge of the
War Savings stand at the People S
Savings Bank were .se leaders in
Fridays business. Te,febonne's
Drug Store detained theis, second
place position as on Thursdays busi-
ness.
The amount sold by the leaders
was S413.75 and the second placers
sold $4,000. The young ladies in
charge Of the booth at the Peoples
Bank were Miss Mary Louise Storm,
Miss Agnes Price and Mrs. l.. L. Pc
tross. EIrs. Bessie Terrebonne and
Miss Olive Noncrief were in charge
again at Terrebonne's
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
IT'S GOOD NIGHT HUN, NOW.

Kansas City, June 20, 1915
William Jennings Bryan has enlist
ed in the Marines!
No, this Mr.. Bryan is not the ia
nous Nebraskan. While working on
his farm near Waxahaxie, Texas, he
suddenly decided to take an inten-
sive course of training as Hun
fighter. A few hours later he was
on his way to the recruiting station
here. Now Bryan, pronounced phys
ically perfect by the examining phys
ician, is at the Devil Dog recruit
camp, Paris Island, S. c.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22

r,e much needed house construc-
=. vork in Morgan City, despite
= many handicaps at this t'me' is
- succeeding steadily and from
4 rports received is increasing
..akly. There are over fourty
- in process Of erection and
.aly plans for immediate construc-
- ars being laid. It is believed
- u completion of the present
IdIahe movement will )satisfacto-
! =, Aake care of the Union Bridge
p Construction Company needs
= the organization of a building
aanaaay now being considered. will
- esre Of the housing facilities
,equlrsd By the latest proposed ship
luaihg industry seeking a location
~
n SIseial Chamber of Commerce
ilees that Is working towards
: aiufaetory solution to this all-im-
4 s1vhat housing problem is receiv-
euainusd encouragement and
h) ~ ftdaht that when the progress
~ dlsDas of this community are
he1 b the extent that they will
nlNls ~ wonderful opportunity
gl1A t1slr grasp for civic develop
- thsts win b no question as
eNAfhsf proper action will be
-, but the question to be solved
- y Just Is to along what lines
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
IA Houses In Course Of Con-
struction With Building Move
ment Increasing
|, / Relieved That Needs Of U. B. & {. Com
papy VIII Be Supplied by Present Operations
|nuhr Of Commerce Has Received Further Inquiry Re-
ondnt Location Of Shipbuldng Industry on Berwick
k&

the effort will be made. It is like
buying War Savings Stamps or Lii
berty Bonds. A contributor will not
be making a patriotic donation but
a wise investment, that will return
to him his money many fold.
The Chamber of Commerce is in
receipt of the latest inquiry from a
large shipbiulding company that Is
interested in a Berwick site. They
have had former correspondence
with the Chamber Of Commerce re-
garding housing facilities. The site
was inspected some time ago. The
citizens of Berwick speedily autbo-
rized the Chamber of Commerce to
assure the proposed shipbuilders that
their every housing need would be
Immediately and effectively furnish
ed. They want this great industry
and they desire to 60 on record as
being unwilling to let a prize the
dimensions of which this industry
would undoubtedly prove, slip thru
their grasp because Of failure to
meet q single requirement that in it.
self will be of great value to the
town in its future growth, bound to
come. Consequently the Berwick
proposition looks, very promising
and the company has been very fav-
orably impressed with the towns
progressiveness.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
TWO MORE STARS FOR SERVICE
FLAG

After receipt Of their service flag
yesterday morning, the Fire Depart
ment found after a consultation Of
their records that they had failed to
account for one young mans name
It :,ss given however. !, the list as
published in the Review of yester-
day.
This morning they were notified
that two additional names must bs
added. The names were verified and
they are glad to make the correc-
ton and three instead Of two more
stars will be ordered. The two
young mems names that should have
been included in the list are Ernest
Drackett and Ernest 0iroir.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22

of the Pusey & Jones Company, the
management had large sign prepar-
ed and placed on a halfcompleted
hull The sign read:
The Yard at Gloucester is to
LAUNCH 3 SHIPS JULY 4th.
The Management of This Yard
Has Promised Mr. Schwab
to Launch zoos July 4th.
WILL YOU DO IT?
The following day this sign made
its appearance Immediately beneath
the other:
WE WILL
DO OUR
D-EST
Emergency Fleet News
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22
Sugar Situation is Seri-
Gus, Says Food Ad-
niDistraion
Food Regulations for the Cuid-
ance Of Householders Just
Issued

The National Food Administrator
has wired the State Administrators:
"Sugar situation serious"
It is recommended that new reg
ulations be issued limiting the sale
of sugar to purchasers to two pounds
in towns and five pounds in rural
communities. Also sugar for imme-'
diate canning and preserving pur-
poses to be limited not to exceed
All kinds Of food, especially wheat,
meats, fats, and sugar should be &C.
onomically used.
No food shall be boarded. Hoard
ing is the holding, contracting, or
arranging for food by any person in
excess Of his reasonable requirements
for use or consumption by himself
and dependents for a reasonable
time. This does not refer to stocks
Of home grown vegetables and home
canned or preserved fruits.
All householders who can entirely
eliminate the use OF wheat until the
next harvest, about September 15t,
should do 50.
Householders who are obliged to
use wheat. should not use more than
a total Of 1-2 pounds Of wheat
flour or prepared wheat, in any
bread, and including the wheat flour
or prepared wheat in crackers, pas
try, macaroni, breakfast and other
foods.
Victory Bread, is bread manufac-
tured by bakers under the rules of
the United States Food Administra-
ton. In estimating flour consump-
tion l 3-4 pounds of Victory Bread
may be considered equal to one
pound Of wheat flour.
In buying flour an equal weight Of
other cereals as substitutes fol
wheat flour must be bought pound
for pound. This is the $3.50 rule
In buying mixed flours, the substi
tutes in them may be counted SC
that a smaller proportion Of substi'
tutes may be bought with these
flours than with white flour. In
buying graham and whole wheat
flours, Containing not less than 95
per cent Of the entire wheat) 6-1O
pounds of substitutes shall be pur-
chased with every pound Of such
flours.
I. Wheat flour substitutes are hon.
my, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour,
edible corn starch, barley flour, roll;
Cd oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour,
buckvheat, potato flour, sweet pota-
to flour, soya bean flour and feter-
il flour and meals.
No whsat nopr, OF prepared wheat
! in any form. should be used for any
+ purposs other than human consump-
tion. No wheat fit fox humsn con-
sunption should be used for other
purposes.
Meats Of IN kinds and poultry. and
more particularly beef, should be
most economically used, eliminating
all waste. Purchases Of these pro-
ducts should be restricted and the
quantity prepared for each meal re-
duced. Consumption of all meats,
including poultry, should be reduced
as nearly as possible to 2 pounds per
week per person over four years of
age.
| Fresh milk and milk in evaporated
and condensed form and cheese may
J be literally used.
Butter may be used for normal
! consumption.
No more ice should be used than
! is absolutely necessary
To save transportation, local sup
plies should be grown and used.
Wv. S. S. -
LEADERS CHANGE AGAIN
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-06-22

Morgan City Daily Review deliv
cred to your home 40c a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20
of your people and friends. Au revoir.
THAT PICTURE

From today until next Monday night, the
Red Cross drive shall hold our attention. That
is to say, during the next seven days every effort
will be made to raise funds with which to help
the needy in this great battle for democracy The
money collected shall be used exclusively to aid
those in need from the baby in the cradle to the
general on the fighting lines In order to attract
attention to the cause, sketches of those in need
and those administering are displayed all over
town. Everyone of which portrays forcbly and
wildly to the casual observers mind the great
humanitarian work of the Red Cross Association;
and contribution to its support is irresistible
Every picture touches everybody's heart with
spark of manhood particularly the one portray
Ing 3 woman Red Cross worker holding in her
arms helpless mutilated defender of democracy.
His helplessness is forced on the observer by his
size in contrast with the size OF the woman who
is made to appear large in willpower and motherly
love, but unable to carry her burden any farther
unless she in turn gets some help.
From that picture, the mind wanders on the
battlefelds, devastated farms and villages where
lay the wounded, the suffering women and chill
dren; all awaiting the end Of it all, unless we at
home, enjoying all the comforts possible, choose
to divide with them They are not beggars.
They are merely victims Of circumstances. How,
then can we look at such picture and resist the
feeling to contribute resist the appeal for help
It is impossible, and the only thing we regret is
that we cannot give more. But we can; at least
partially. point out what that picture conveys to
Gu" mind; and if by doing stir up enthusi-
aam in others to the extent of getting sub
sc-iption, shall have the satisfaction of know
ing that we have done something besides small
contribution. We shall have kindled that spark
q brotherly love in othres SO appreciated by the
sufferers.
Come boys, take good look at that picture
md see if your conscience does not dictate that
gu should dig up some more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20
WHAT ABOUT THE MOTHERS.

A goodly number of Ketchikan boys are
already in Uncle Sans great army Some ale
on their way to the front; others ara on trans
ports; submarine chasers and training camps;
and another goody number are to leave tomorrow
for their training camp where they shall prepare
themselves to take their places in the trenches
later Heretofore, we have practically remained
passive at the departure of any of the boys, but
today we are making great preparations to show
our appreciation of the sacrifices they are MAX
ing. Not that we wish to throw wet blanket
it were. over any Of the good intentions in
contemplation On the contrary, we are firmly
convinced that we cannot do enough to show The
boys that when they leave they will carry. and
that from the bottom Of everybodys heart, the
very best wishes for their welfare and safe re-
turn This is by way Of expressing our sympathy
to them for the danger and hardship they may
have to face while away from their homes
But what about the mothers?
No man in this great war can suffer in the
turmoil as tn emothers who have or are placing
their boys at the service of the nations need
In dedicating their to the task of saving the
world from slavery; they are dedcating them
selves to nights of anxious waiting, days of grief
ana oceans OF bitter tears. American mothers
have heard the country's call and have risen to
the occasion with the bravest of courage and
are fighting the anguish that muss De gripping
at their hearts.
We laud mems deeds and glory in their
bravery for facing the enemy on the battlefront
and sometimes perform tasks of wonderful vaor.
which is proper; but to die is far easier service
than to sit alone waiting for a message from
lover there in heartbreaking suspense of what
that message may bring.
Yes indeed, let us show the boys that we
appreciate their sacrifices as they march away
from our midst, but let us not forget the mothers
who shall remain at home with tear-stained
faces, for, every one OF those tears is a lasting
tribute holy to their love for their sons and coun
try. They are the force behind the sons
Meanwhile we say God speed and God bless
you boys, and we shall pray that one and all be
permitted to soon return to enjoy the company
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20

Ii the Cordova Times of recent date We
noticed the following: "Chief OF Police Brother
son desires to give notice that after o'clock
Friday morning all dogs found running at large
will be impounded. He says he intends to
strictly enforce the ordinance, regardless of who
are tn 2owners Of the dogs" Chief Brotherson
ulay do as he says; but if he does he will have
to do better than our chief has done here thus
far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20

COOK THE TURKEY
with our coal and it will be done to a
turn that ricn golden brown produca.
BILE only with a strong even heat. Bet.
ter order some right now. You'll
need it anyway. Phone us the size
and quantity you require and We'll see
that it gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20

How time iiesi 1t beats all how someone
does occasionally remind US of that fact It is
months and months since two Of our pioneer
friends departed from this old Garth, yet it is
only yesterday that we were reminded of our
loss in a "Memoria." Well, it is better late than
never.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20

POSITION WANTED-Man and
wife would like position with a mining
concern or fish cannery. Man is first
class mechanic carpenter and mill
right-understands plans. Wife as
sistant bookkeeper and typist. Ad-
dress this office-adv. I'm. pd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that
is why 1t pleases Us to hear that other
Iaunaries claim to do work Just like
ours. 1t is tribute TO the excellence
OF our iauuerin3 which we fully ap
preciate, But why not have the origl.
nal? Send us your wasnaDies ana
you won't nave 20 say they are as
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-20

FOR CHARTER-Cruiser "Acushla"
Inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com
pany.-adv got p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
A RUSSIANS VIEW.

A Russian engineer WHO assisted IN
building the great railroad bridges IN
Siberia for the Romanoff govern
ment. and at present engaged in
aerial motor work for the United
States government expresses the
opinion that a Japanese landing IN
Siberia will be The signal for anottcc
Russo Japanese conflict 1t may not
present the proportions of a grea.
war. but what it lacks in sl2c and
weight in his opinion will be COM
pensatcd for in bitterness and tenac-
ity by the Russians in partcular the
Cossacke.
In one respect the entrance of Japan
into Russian territory may be produc-
tive Of advantages to the russians.
for, according 10 this engineer 1t VIII
reunite the people hohind tho Roi-
ahevik and Cossacks to give battle
To the invaders. He eXpahn, that
Russian hatred of everything lapa
nese Is SO intense flat the motive
may be for Russia's greatest good
and yet be met vita arms by the
Russians The Russian people. in hi.
opinion. will reiect anythng coming
from Japanese hands, however bene-
fetal or however sincere jho promise
Of permanent gain for Russia or Rus
sians. In this he says he Is supported
by preparations already made by the
Coasacks to destroy all the gram
railroad bridges through Siberia tC
impede the progress of a Japanese
force. throwing into ruins many val
pahle and costly monuments to Rus
sian engineering.
He believes the end Of the Bolshe
wiki is at hand unless its rule is np-
held by the support Of all the people
united only by their implacablc
hatred of The Japanese, and bl-
knowledge Of Russian popular char
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
GEORGE PURDUM ANNOUNCES
FOR COMMISSIONER, 2ND DIST

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

If ! were a farmer would keep II
hand few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so serious
as to require the attention of ply
sician, such as Chamberlain's collie
and Diarrhoca Remedy for bowel COM
plants
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group
Chamberlain's Linimcnt for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains
Chamberlan's Tablets for stomach
troubles hiliousne5s and constipation
BY having these articles at hand ii
would often save the trouble of trip
to town in the busiest season or in
the night and would enable me to
treat Slight ailments @ soon as they
appear and thereby avoid the moro
serious diseases that 50 often follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

Jane Browning forced her down
into a chair.
sit down and behave yourself and
get out of my soup she said, an
amused twinkle in her eyes 81 sup
pose I've got to take you. You'd XIII
me if | didn't l suppose
81 would almost" Claire said
earnestly
That evening she spent almost hap
PLY. Jane Browning and Mrs Ten
ldng mothered and bantered her
Then she and Brownie planned their
nat together
A week later Claire and Jane wero
at home in it, Il was a sensible,
modest reasonable little four-room
fiat in West Twentieth street, in a
winkng new apartment house, for
which they paid $45 a month. From
NlOl q 30 ibuNt Idlllt a. 4Ol VI 0tA ~
cid furniture which Jane Browning's
family had owned forever With
some additions the two girls fur
nshed an ideally convenient ani
honey bachelor nest for thep4.
selves.
Between good work, good company
the two girls found each other
really congenial-and a pretty home
Claire was happy for a few weeks.
Then one night when she came
home from work she found a tele-
gram She tore it open, her fingers
trembling with premonitory fear.
She read:
Mother very ILL., Come at once.
Bring things for indefinite stay
"ANG1E."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

Mrs Jennings embrace as long rs
She could without drawing attention
to her agitation.
you dear old Gorgon! she cried,
suitfling her tears back How is
eyerybody?'
Well to me everybody means first
Of all John Reayes," Mrs Tennine
said with a quick scrutiny I'm
Gesolate I'm fond Of John lie
sailed for France today
claire dabbed her eyes.
Yes met him and he told me,
she said And how's Brownie29
Don't you dare breathe her name
to me!" Mrs Tenning clustered "It
it weren't for you she would never
think OF leaving me to keep house for
herself in a dinky little flat But, Of
course, you had to put fool notions
in her head So she's hooking for
some other young fool like you to go
partners on a flat with her
Claile's heart leaped like a starved
prisoner at a chance for food ana
freedom, She didFYd wait to prink
but went into the dining room and
took Jane Browning by storm.
You old Brownie darlmg!" she
cried kissing her. "Will you take me
as a flat mate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
m the sen.e II WHICH we have

In the sense In which we have
been won't to think Of armies,
there arc no armies In this strug-
ole; there are entire nations
armed. Thus the men who remain
10 tIll the soil and man the fac
torIes are no less a part OF the
army that Is in France than the
men beneath the battleflags. To
this end the people must draw
close TO one compact front against
a common foe. This nation needs
all men, but II needs each man,
not In the field that will most
pleasure him, but In the endeaVor
that Will best serve the common
good Woodrow Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
The Call From Home

That night Claire relieved her
heart with a good cry She could not
have told why; or at least she would
not acknowledge any more than thai
she was losing fer the time friend.
And John Beayes had seemed such a
sure, dependable friend.
But it is not for a time" she
sobbed "He thinks | am bad !
know it. He will never come again
Of his own accord Aud | cant, oh,
| can't speak of it first
Her loneliness after that became
intolerable. Several days later
Reaves called her up at the office to
tell her he was sailing tlat after
moon; the dqte had come without
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
Who S the Man for Me
Bv ZOE BECKLEY

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,............ ...,,.. csona1fnoss
,,, =, ,,.,,oar,a o.a ,onood for .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
A Child ? or > years Old

requires something stronger than the
sweet liquid laxative now on the mar
ket which are prepared especially for
infants.
Ian Eos WITH PEPSIN fills this
long felt want 1t acts on the liver
and regulates the bowels without
gripping or disturbing the stomach A
Liquid Digestive Laxative. pleasant to
take. soc per bottle Good for the
child, good for the Mother. good for
the Household
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
BLOOD POISONING


How often lockjaw and blood poi
soning result from the neglect Of a
slight scratch or little cutl Hamlin's
Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first
aid treatment 1t is a powerful anti
septic and should be applied imme-
diately to wounds of this kind 10 pre-
vent danger of infection.
II is soothing and healing and daick-
Iy drives out pain and Inflammation in
cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns.
bites and stings, Just as reliable too,
for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores,
canker sores, carache and toothache.
Set it from druggists for so cents.
II not satisfied return She bottle and
get your money back "
Ever cons,ipated OF have sick head
hehe1 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
-jeasant little pink pills, 80 cents
Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

II Is easy to save if we rcmembor
that by saving we are helping those
Who are undergoing indescribau'~
hardahips aud discomforts and risk
ing their lives every day for us and
for our country's sake at the front
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

our soldiers and sailors offer all
they have for us. We must not use
their sacrifices to enable us to live in
comfort now by so doing W.
lengtben the war and the casual y
lists. Buy war Savings Stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

HoUR coUNTRYl IN HER IN
TERcoUR9E WITH FOREIGN MA
TloNs MAY SHE ALWAYS BE IN
THE RIGHT; BUT OUR COUNTRY,
RIGHT OR WRONG"
s-sTEPHEN DECATUR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
pRE8g

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this papor
and also the local news published
herein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

Warm weather viii soon be nere.
Better get your electric fans in order
Call Mater Electric Co and have them
cleaned before the rush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
THE DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE @. NIBLACK

Published from The Daily Leader build
Ing, West Harrison ayenue, and entered
at the Guthrie postoffice AS sccond class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05
WHERE YOU CAN DO WAR WORK

~71 ~ n
Red Cross Rooms, Federal building.
Red Cross Rooms, Masonic Temple.
City Bank, Federal Park.
Dieteties, High School bldg (night)
First Aid, High School bldg (nightl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-05

Business office: No. 100 West Harrison.
Composing and Press rooms, NO l0i W.
Harrison. Editorial rooms l0l5a W. liar
rison. 70 reach all departments phone
extension 75.