davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-14
PROHIBIT SHORT
.S[L.LINC COTTON
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
lBv Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 13.-Speculalive
short selling of cotton on The New
York and New Orleans exchanges has
been prohibited by he cotton dism-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-14

Elmer A. Todd anpOunces that he
has opened his piano studios in The
Davis building.--Adv.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANcH-HoLLAND's MAGAZINE

ard. They are the same wherever
they are found, in the big store or
the little store, the downtown store
or the suburban store, the city store
or the country store.
BY placing his trademark or
brand name on the package. the
manufacturer identifies his product
and thus assumes responsibility for
the quality and for correct weight
and measure. BY so doing, he stakes
his reputation upon the product and
therefore MUST give satisfaction
with every package.
You get STANDARD VALUE
when you buy STANDARD ADVER-
TISED GOODS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
ADVERTISING PROTECTS
CONSUMER

When you buy an advertised brand
of any food product you are pro-
tected against under-weigkt, short
misrepresentation and ov-
er-charge.
For the manufacturer has, through
advertising, standardized his prod
uct. Every package is the same in
size, weight, quality and price as ev-
cry other package bearing that la
bel.
You are thus protected against
the practices of INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers, for advertised goods are stand
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
DR.. J. Clarence Berwick
TEMPORARY OFFICE AND
DISPENSARY
AT RESIDENCE FEDERAL AVE.
PHONE 32l

Lame bacj. may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease In the
two former cases ne right remedy
is BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT.
It should be rubbed in thoroughly ov-
err the affected part, the relief will
tie prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c. soc and S1.00 per bottle Sold
by BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
IERoNAlS

y -" Of the order Eastern
!. ', :. st.te Of Louisiana a a,r; ar,
70, e Wednesday an, and. during y e
!. d. guest Of Mrs. A. T.
s,oek Of New Orleans and and
= : ., mt, of Atlanta, Ga'' are
,nitors in our city,
cached here "Wednesday ga al,
=" . Lifting that Mr.. Peter 1e Gray
', ,s'a ii at the rour0 lnf'r"-
New New orleans.
Winnie smyly is spending pei ,a.l a
y :. 'a n New orleans this week.
Floyd !, Howell left for New lew
y ~ ~s.,e he expects to join the
v.v Blanchard of Glen Or
= !. ~ s. guest Of her brother
D !. blanchard
p.,nice Williams is spending
: by. in Baldwin this week,
youne, after spending some
! :. -, left left for her home in Alb
White of Franklin is the
= :, = = few days Of Mr.. E. Bou-
4. Dan Fleury Of Gibson is the
i Nrs. L. J. Fleury:
Y. i Y. eentrop of Lake Bridge
business visitor here wed
!. cb.s. U. Farrar of New Or
" "a, in our city "Wednesday day,
!, Harry Walters of Gibson
v;.itor to friends here We'd
Rpdg. ,:. u,os :,
~ Wednesday to attend the
..,nr Of Eastern Star Chapter.
RI feline Regard of Mansura is
! met Of Miss Leta Prohaska.
!, Frank Prohaska, who is sta
~ It Camp Pike, is here visiting
4 faser and family.
/ I, Goodrich, President OF the
taea,m lace works of New York
Iur ! in our city today.
| /, md Mn W. B. Reed motored
E,k- iberia Wednesday.
r. I. Thibodeaux was a visitor
In Wednesday.
| n Louis Kahn abs as her guest
n, - Nm. T. c. Tessou of Pitts
IT, p i,
4, I. Boudreaux has returned
th / yisit IN New Orleans.
hIl. Hamilton was the guest
n. md Mn. J. M. Hamilton
|vshsday.
vel. Wise was a business WIS.,
franklin during the week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
S,uewhere In France

|, n ALLOWING letter has been re-
Eska y Z. H. Columbus of th's
III iiem his brother, Thomas Col
|uhw Who is member of the "14,h
(lfr Company, V. NJ. c., attached
y 9e American Expeditionary
am b France.
January 4th, 1918.
0af Brother this leaves me well
III NJ that you andsyour family
~ nne. | am all right. We
- 9gnnized Z church over here.
= - regards to all of the boys
- Tell mother not to wor-
- Ne. ! am getting along
lAaye been promoted as head
-
Your brother,
TH0S. COLUMBUS"
= ttlr vas written on the dis
y G. A. stationery with
Co.,
n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Well Done

The Berwick Unit A. r. c. are
very much elated over the generous
support of the citizens of Berwick
and Morgan City to their eff
forts to raise money for this unit
The Moving Picture Show recent
" given at the Watkins Theatre and
the Ball at the Woodmen Hall on
Saturday night last, were well pa
tronized and this unit realized the
neat sum of $4,000 from the COM
bined returns Of these two affairs
and the rattle of a quilt and cake.
Only the willing support of the citi-
zens Of the two communities could
bring about such gratifying results
and the Berwick Unit is grateful for
the support given them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid Of
this misery quickly by using HER
BINE. Take dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Price soc. Sold by BELANGER
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Phone 278

For guaranteed SILK TYPEWRITER RIB
BoNs. 500
For fine COLUMBIA CARBON PAPER
Bhx14, guaranteed good for 100 perfect copies.
100 sheets for $500; z sheets for Sc.
For Thin Yellow Second Sheets, letter size.
1000 for $1.10.
For all kind. and color. of second shoes,
blank envelopes, etc.
For perfect printing in me. two multi
For prices on engraved, embossed and ltho-
graphed stationery.
Office Files, Blank Books. Loose Leaf Ledger
Supplies, Clips, Pins, Pens, Erasers, Rubber
Bands, etc.
For SERVICE in the above lines that will
please you.
For advertising rates in THE MORGAN
CITY DAILY REVIEW. the medium which cor
tu;A ID he businsss Of the wholesaler, the
taller he mechanic and the professional man
For Subsesiptjen to . paper which -
I,eliax after ths thi.gs in which you most in.
sHsssA - .;;sas.ssS1i2a-6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
NOTICE


= ss.pices Of the Nor
r. League there will be
lAeon at 8 o'clock
sAeol Building, a DEM
y scientific way of
esead in many palat-
M Killing and Miss
An ladies' interest
fse what bread
- respectfully urg-
DEMONSTRATION, as
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07


lsls.i|
Frs II
!. VIII /
torpo.4
edne1
1e|
/ Of
|sine1s
|etinI.
. 4
|ident
Icy.
NJ. "
/ ##l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
MONS Is CAPTURED
ASLAST ACT OF WAR
Taken by Canadian Troops
. Under Gen. Horne Shortly
Before Dawn.

LONDON. Nov IL Mons. the Belgian
town near where B-'ti~h troops engs ged
in bitter fighting with the Germans Mt the
beginning Of the war. was captured early
this morning by Canadian troops under
Gen. Horne. according to Field Marshal
Haig's announcement to-day.
The official statement reads:
Shortly before dawn this morning
Canadian troops of the First Army
under Gen. Horne captured Mons.
AT the cessation OF hostilities this
morning we had reached the general
line OF the Franco Belgian frontier
east OF Avesnes. Jeumont, Sivry. four
miles east OF Mons. Chievres. Lessines
and Gammont
PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Belgian frontier
east OF the Forest of Trelon. ea~t OF
Avesnes, was reached by the French to-
day, according to the War Office an
nouncement. Italian troops entered the
town OF Rocroi. less than two miles from
the frontier.
Between Mezieres and Sedan the
French hove forced their way to the east
bank OF the Meuse between Lumes ant
Erigne.
The offlr'al statement follows:
East OF the Forest OF T-elon we have
reached the frontier OF BELGIUM. ltsl-
ian troops have entered Roc-oi. After
, hard fighting, French troops have
forced passages Of the Mouse between
Vr!gne and Lumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
AIR RAID SIGNALS
START LONDON'S JOY
Evil Omens of War Rouse City
: to Biggest Demonstration
in It's History.
KING AND PREMIER TALK
Sir Eric Geddes and Vice-Ad-
miral Beatty Cheered by
Throngs at Admiralty.
KING AND PREMIER TALK


LONDON, Nov. 11.--Londcn turned IT.
self inside out tonight celebrating the
wars end. Dense crowds gathered in
the streets early in the morning ir
strained expectancy, and when the air
raid signals finally made It known that
the armistice had been signed there
was wild outburst of feeling that
amounted to an explosion.
The whole town became a seat OF
flags and everywhere the shouting. dane
ing throngs gave vent to mirth. The
windows in all the principal streets were
thr2nged with persons watching the mad
antics of the thousands below. Miles
md miles OF paper tape was thrown
rom windows, to be caught up by the
jewellers In the streets. Tons OF torn UP
paper filled the air.
Soldiers were everywhere, British
Canadian, Colonial and American. all
marching arm in arm with Joyous
laughing girls. The restaurants were
TANNED and champagne corks popped
until n late hour. It was the widest
tight since Mafek'ng. Almost all the
shors nd stores were closed and as the
war Cabinet had proclaimed holiday
1t was impossible TO get any work done
everybody was determined to cele'
bratc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12


antry began to advance at o'clock this
morning after artillery preparation In
the direction OF Ornes. The German
artiiery responded ieeoly' but the ma
chine gun resistance was stubborn
Nevertneiess' the Americans made prog
ress Inc Americans mad received orders
10 nolu tne posluon reached ny II
o CLOCK, ana ~ those points tney PECAN
70 oig H. nursing the advanced POSITIONS
vi .he AMERICAN line "heh ho't'litre"
eeaseu'
Along the American front awaiting tic
eleventh hour was like awaiting the az
rival or new year.
The gunners continued to fre counting
the shelis as the time approached inc
infantry were advancing. Rianc'ns az
their watches. The men holding al other
places organized thelr POSITIONS u iIahe
themselves more secure
Then the individual groups unfurled
the Stars and Stripes. shook hands and
cheered. Soon afterward they were pre-
pairing for luncheon. All the men were
hungrey. as they had breakfasted early
In anticipation Of what they coTs'dered
the greatest day In American history.
Tho line reached by the American
forces at II o'clock to-day was Being
staked out this afternoon.
The CARAVANS hurled n few shells into
yerdun lust before II O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
PRESIDENT GREETS
THE KING or ITALY
Calls His Birthday "GoIden
Day for Worlds Peace"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-President Will
son to-day sent the following message
TO the King OF Italy:
I'm the name of the people Of the
United States and in my own I extend
hearty congratulations on this, your
Majesty's natal day. which happily is
also a golden day for the worlds peace
and security. ma ling as II does the
GROWING point of the successful struggle
OF civilization against savagery.
Well may the italian people rejoice
in the removal OF danger and menace
for the future and welcome the complete
victory to which their valor and fidelity
have so gloi ously contributed.
such victories as this win their own
Just rewards In that they bring home to
the victors realizing sense OF their
responsibility to see to II that their sac
rihces in the cause OF the right shall
assure for all time a new era OF liberty.
justice and prosperity for the peoples OF
the earth"
Secretary Daniels to-day sent by WIRE
less THIS message to all naval stations
and ships In home and foreign waters:
The signing of the armistice makes
this the greatest day for our country
o'hNO hhc SASHliiB vi lHc vi
Independence. For the world there has
been no day so momentous for liberty
! send greetings and congratulations &c
all in the naval establishments at home
and abroad. The test of war found the
navy ready. At, with every man on it,
toes. Every day all the men In the ser.
vice have given fresh proof of devotion
loyalty and efficiency.
! "In America and in all countries the
people have applauded naval Initiative
and naval resourcefulness. AS Dwe re-
1oice In the victory for every principle
| that caused US TO enter the war let u.
be thankful that when the American
people needed a navy we were ready
4 with all facilities and were RAPIDLY
creating all others that could be en-
/ ployed.
with warm appreciation for the per
| feet teamwork and splendid cooperation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

diately released for commerce and trade.
They will be operated under the Shipping
Board. and their routes ARE to be accom-
modated to'the national and the interna-
,lonal needs.
These things, II lie stated, will be big
factors in the general readjustment pro-
gramme. The war Government will con-
tinue as reconstruction Government
until the emergency" Is over, and In
most instances even after that.
Though the brakes were slapped down
hard on war industry in the nation to-
day administrative officers are slipping
the clutch and VIII keep the motor go
Ing, picking up the load OF peace pro-
duction without lost motion.
Industries 60 Peace Conditions.
The war Industries Board, through its
control and knowledge OF the industries
and of the raw m ,terial situation, will
turn these Industries one by one back
to peace productions. Probably one of
the first affected will be the automobile
industry.
with the knowledge Of the board many
plants, some Of them new war plants
that are to be converted, and old plants
that gre going back to their original
prediction, have been taking orders for
peace delivery. Their transition will be
accomplished as rapidly as possible.
Most of the war contracts now In
effect for the furnishing of munitions to
the army and the navy have terminal
tioI. clause under which they can be cut
short In terminating them. however
the military departments ana the War
Industries Board will give consideration
not only to raw material but to the
DrOteCt IN of fha pnn or for loaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
WILSON VISITS ITALIAN ENVOY.
President at First Diplomatic
Function since War Started.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-President Will
son attended reception given tonight
by Count Macchi di Cellere. the italian
AMBASSADOR, at his home. the occasion
being joint celebration of the birthda y
anniversary OF King Victor Emmanuel
OF italy. the victory of the italian arm es
over the Austr!ans and the end OF the
war.
The President was accompanied by
Ms. Wilson. and the other guests in
cluded members OF the Cabinet and the
diplomatic Representatives OF the allied
and neutral Governments. II was the
first diplomatic function Mr. Wilson had
attended since the United Strates en-
tered the war. He was congratula ted ~
representatives of all the allied natio 6
on the victorious conclusion OF hos
Titles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
All Dreams Shattered.

This means that all Germany's gains
on the eastern front, all her dreams OF
compromising for other losses at the
expense of Russia are abruptly brought
to an end. The German power Is elimi-
mated on this front as effectively as IL
Russia now had an overwhelming milf
tary force there to drive the Germans
out. The Allies and the United States
virtually order Germany out OF Russia
bag and baggage. civilians and agents
as we'll as military personnel and Ger
many, defeated and at the mercy of her
victors, has agreed to obey the order.
One gratifying feature which sur
prised many here Is the fact that the
armlstice terms, which are for the most
part purely military. include political
terms. such as the Jabjuration of the
treaties Of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk.
and financial terms. such as forcing
Germany TO Immediately give back the
cash deposit to tho National Bank OF
Belgium. the indemnities extracted from
Russia, &c.
As expected, all allied and American
war prisoners must be returned without
reciprocity and likewise ali civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
AMERICANS UNFURL
FLAGS AT THE FRONT
Cheers and Rejoicing as Last
Shots Are Fired.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE
SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 1l.--Thousands of
American heavy guns fred their parting
shots at the Germans at exactly IL
o'clock this morning,
On the entire American front from the
Moselle to the region of Sedan there was
artillery activity in the morning. all the
batteries preparing for the final salvos.
AT many batteries the artlierists
joined hands, forming long line as the
lanyard of the final shot. There were a
few seconds of silence as the shells shot
through the heavy mist, then the gunnera
cheered.
American flags were raised by the SOL
diers over their dugouts and guns at the
various headquarters.
Northeast of Verdun the American in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
PEACE LIFTS US. Lid
ON BUILDING PLANS
All Restrictions on Residence
and School Construction
to Go Tomorrow.
VAST WEALTH RELEASED
Order of Defence Council Will
Aid New York's Educa-
tional Programme.
sp.cia, pe,patcA to Tnr SUI.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE ban on
orivate building construction through
out the country Is to be lifted at once.
This official order. the details OF which
are TO be announced to the country
wednesday. will release millions OF dol
lars that for months have been tied up
waiting for the readjustment OF condi-
tons that would resto.e real estate and
building operations to something like
normal.
The Immediate readjustment was
agreed to to-day at q meeting OF the
Council Of National Defence. attended
by practically every one of the regional
directors.
Tho order provides for the Immediate
SUSPENSION of all restrictions hitherto
applying to re sidence construction in
amounts UP to $4,000. and business con-
struction up to $4,000. No more Fed
erai permits will be required for the
construction of such buildings. Work
on such construction can be renewed
Thursday.
On construction OF residences to cost
more than $4,000 ana business build
ings and factory extensions to cost more
than 5000 It will no longer be neces-
sary to obtain permits from Washing on.
For some time. however, the requirement
viii stand that permits must be obtained
rom the local representatives of the
Council Of National Defence.
This Is being done, however. only 70
enable the Government to assist In an
orderly resdjustment OF conditions from
"a war to a peace basis. The local rep
resentatives of the council will be ex-
pected to regulate permits 30 as to see
that no individuals or groups Of in
dividuals secure an unfair advantage
during the readJustment period. Per-
rnits are not to be issued to one large
building concern. for example, to an
extent that would give 1t an unfair ad-
vantage over builders by reason of con-
troll OF building supplies.
The order to be issued Wednesday
will al once lift the ban on all school
building. all road and sewerage construc-
ton work as well as all municipal
county and State construction work oil
every kind. Public improvements of this
sort are to be encouraged to the limit.
Under this arrangement New York
may proceed at once with the completion
Of the school building programme. II
restrictions Immediately are to bt
abandoned In connection with farm
buildings. grain elevators and agricui
tural improvements OF every kind. Nc
further referencel to the Council of Ma.
t!onal Defence will be required In any
particular in regard to any farm build
ing and agricultural extension activi
ties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
BOLSHEvISM.
IS PLEA OF PEOPLE
Soldiers Council Issues Proc
Iamoticn From Berlin.

CoPEEHAoEN, Nov. IA semi-official
telegram received here from Berlin says
the Soldiers Council has issued a proc
lamauon announcing that It has taken
over the military administration and
that It's orders must be obeyed. The
proclama ton in part says:
Comrades. we have bled and battled
together. We will lead Germany toward
n happy future. BE absolutely true to
our people. We work In unison with tho
workmen You will soon regularly re-
ceiye orders from the Soldiers Council"
Deputy Ebert (the Chancellcr) and
other party leaders have formed com
mittee OF twelve men, representing tho
larger political factions. to facilitate CO.
operation with the Soldiers Council.
No German press comment on the
a.tuation has reached Copenhagen over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
$50, 290 in u. S. Army
a. Last Gun Sounds
specio, Dsspatch 70 THE sus

Special Despatch 10. THE sus.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
following army figures are
OF interest in view Of to-day's
suspension Of hostilities:
Total strength Of the army:
Officers, 177,309.
Men, 3,S32,9S1.
Does not include 291,793
drafted men whose induction was
suspended to-day. Total over
seas, 2,00S,931.
Cost Of army from beginning
of war to date S22,0s3, 680,722.
Machine guns manufactured,
1920.
Rifles, 2,873,00O.
Grenades, 11,870,000.
High explosive shells, g.
100000.
Low explosive shells, 3.107,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
CROWDS AT PALACE
CHEER FOR THE KING
Lloyd George Also Called to
Window for Speech.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The official centre
# the British Empire was the scene OF
many demonstrations to-day. Seldom
before have the streets of London been
paraded by such hilarious swarms Of
people.
News of the signing OF the armstice
soon became known to those persons In
the centre OF the city. as flags were Inn
mediately flown to the breeze, and the
issuance OF evening newspapers. for
which there was a great rush. at IL
O'Clock. The first official celebration be-
gan when the old air raid signals were
fired from all police and fire stations.
A great multitude waving flags ap-
Deared before Buckingham Palace Just
before noon and cheered until the King
md Queen. Princess Mary and the Duke
OF Connaught appeared on the balcony.
The natiolal anthem was sung repeat
edfy by the crowd. Speaking from the
balcony. King George said:
with you l rejoice. Thank God for
the victories which the allied armies
have won and have brought hostiiit!es to
an end. Peace Is WITHIN SlEnJ
Waving flags and cheering, an enor-
nous crowd pressed into Downing street
before noon shouting Lloyd George
Lloyd GEORGE" Finally the cheers and
shouts brought the Premier ard Andrew
Bonar Law. Chancellor of the ExcheGuer.
to second floor window of the Pre-
m!er's residence When they appeared
pandeTnorium eHsued
Great Ovation for Lloyd George.
For Ave minutes the crowd cheered
and waved flags frant.cally and ther
sang For He's a jolly Good Fellow
The Premier stood passively and un'
smiling. but his face was serene. wher
order and silence had been secured h
began to speak as follows:
You are entitled to rejoice. The
| people OF this country and OF the'I
allies and the people Of our oversee!
! dominions and OF India have won {
| glorious victory. 1t was the sons anC
daughters OF the people who have VOL
| IT, 1t is the most wonderful victory fo
! liberty in the history of the world lie
us thank God for IT,"
| Premier Lloyd George bowed and dis
| appeared. Chancellor Bonar Law. afte
kissing his hand to the crowd as h
pulled down the window. moved away.
Hardly had the Premier finished talk
ing when n long file OF shouting soldier
British. Canadian. Australian. Amcri
can and a few other allied countries
speared their way through the thronl
and managed to reach the front of tn
Premier's house, where they gave hin
n great ovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
spain Applaud, Anie.' victory.

MADRID, Nov. administrations have
occurred In the larger cities of Spain
on the announcement OF the victory OF
the Allies over Germany. The news has
occasioned a recrudescence OF sentiments
favorable to the Entente.