davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

If you want to borrow money on Real Estate, Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps, or if you want 70 sell your Liberty Bond; or War Sav- ings Stamps, see
 M. Eisenkramer, at Chas. Ws!l Sup. ply Co.,, 112 West Baraque S::eat. 12-1:1 mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

Xmas for wife or mother in Read aud Crawtoyd's window. l5-l-l2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

TAKEN UP-BLACK COW: TIPS OF horns sawed off; ''O' on right hip.1 Split and underbit in right ear, and crof off left cas- Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying expenses. P. G. Honnard, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 176, Pine Bluff Ark. 12-7:6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

FOUND - BUNCH OF KEYS IN frnt of P. 0. May be had ty pay ing for add and calling at 121 1-2 w. Second, Roberts Studio. 12-l36 LOST-ONE VETERINARY GRIP - i Lost on road between Pine Bluff and-Sherrill, grip containg medicine and instruments. Reward for the, return or informationg leading to the recovery of same to Drs. Camp bell ana Campoeii: oeii:~>o~~-~o~l1!zs11e4 lz-14-6t; ecta; LOsT-FROM BROMIDE PLACE AT Redfeld, 1 brown mare mule; 800 lbs.; 12 yrs. old; when last seen was near Dexter, coming south;
 wais raised in Cleveland co. Liberal reward for same. Notify E. w. c. Bowden, or Lincoln. Sup. Co.,, Parry, CO.oo.o~~ooc~ CO. 1-11-0s LOST-BETWEEN BERBIG'S DRUG Store and 1901 Main St., one pock- ct book, containing 5000, some receipts and papers and cards of Mrs. D. l.. Shipp. Return to Ber- big's and receive reward; 12-S:6ts LOST BLUE CORDUROY HAND bag, containing 6 keys, pair gold rim glasses, horse shoe ring and several other articles. Reward if returned to Graphic office. 12-8-6t* LosT-A BLACK HORSE MULE with mealy nose;i years old; n9 marks. Rlocky built; weight 900. Will give 5000 reward for return or information. Thalheimer's Sta ble. w. 4th St. 12-8:6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

LIBERTY BONDS-WE HAVE OP- ened a special department for the purchase and sale of Liberty Bonds You will find 2 young lady i'll charge from 7:30 Q. m. to , p. m. zach day (except Sunday) in my office 2O6 Citizens Bank Dutlding. We. are the; largest purchasers of Municipal bonds in state of Ar kansas and if you are interested in the purchase of 6 percent bonds at retail, it will pay you to consult us.-JAS. GOULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN

TAKEN UP-ONE GRAY MARE, about 15 years old; weigh about
 S00lbs. About IA hands high; in
 Jefferson county, in Whiteville Township.-C. A. Christian, Faith, Ark. 12-7:6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

WAN1iED - IMnEAyAA ELI SO->- tractors to cut and haul Gum. Good tmher and short haul. Apply A. j.. ctanley. Chicago Mill and Lumber Company, Clarendon, Arkansas.
 12-13-6t. ooo-~o.>>~.~o>o-,.,. TWO OR THREE NICELY FUR n;shed rooms for light house keep ing. on East Side, phone Mrs. Fitz hugh, ee1. ,ooo.o.,o S-..-. > ., 12-1l:st+ z, wANTED-CLEAN RAGS - ADAMS PRINTING Co:oo- co: 12-11-et: LADY sTENOGRAPHER WITH SIX months experience wants position in city January first. Now employ od out of city, wishes to come home. Rest of references. Address B. L.. care Graphic. oooa12l1 12-l1 :6t wANTED-2-, g., OR f. NICELY furnished light Housekeeping rooms close in, at once, or after Xmas. Mother and two grown sons. Ad- dress Eagle, care Graphic.
 12-19:6t.
 WANTED-TO RENT-SMALL FUR nished house. Telephone Mrs. Sam Trimble, Hotel Pines. 12-S:6t WANTED .- RELIABLE MAN OF good personal appearance to write life insurance in any south Arkan- sas territory for one of the best old line life insurance companies in America; experience unneces- sary. Apply at once. THOS. SMITH, General Agent, Security Life Insurance Co.,, 329 1-2 Main St., Pine Bluff, Ark. l2-5tf.
 wANTED-CoLORED GIRL, ABOUT 15 years old; permanent position. Apply 62O Ash street: 11-39:et* WAN D-CARRIER BOY For morning paper route. Ap- ply Circulation Department Graphic. 3''t,, St D:-TO BUY |, THRIFT Stamps and government bonds. Ap- ply Berlin Stables East of Court House. ll-l9-lmO wANTED-RUN DOWN CARS TO put in good condition. We can fix any car made and guarantee satis- faction. Willie Rowland, Eighth and Main. 11-15-tf .~<~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~> ~~-~-~~--o~~>--~---~--~-@0 0 WANTED - TO SUB-LEASE THE Orton Hotel for term of two years also to sell the furniture of B rooms. This is an excellent op- portunity for someone Is close to shops. Am giving it up on &C., count of i'll health. Apply 1901 E.. 2nd or phone 176. 10-25-n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

THAT FALL SUIT WILL COST you lots of dough this year. Take it :. an expert cleaner when 1t needs
 cleaning and pressing. You will have longer wear by letting us work on it. or on that old suit that you
 want renovated. Simpsons Clean ing ShoE. 515 State street, phone 03l. 9-ZO-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14
street. Phone 807. Modern Machine 1 ShOp. 9-2O-dtf !
F 0 R R E N T


 FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED room, adjoining bath; apply sos w. Barraque, phone 1642. 12-11-6t FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FURN- lshed front room, suitable for one or two young men or for two working girls, at 703 Main Street. Apply Mrs. Scott, at Hall Grocer Co.,. 12-1O-6t FOR RENT OR LEASE JAN. 1-o acres room bungalow large barn with 20 stalls; suitable for truct gardening or light dairing Close in. Electric lighted throughout. For details Phone 2500.
 12-S-6t+
 FOR RENT+-2 OR 8 LIGHT HOUSE. keeping rooms to desirable par ties without children, in private home. Modern conveniences. Phone 745, or call at 1102 Laurel St. 12-S:6t FOR RENT-A MODERN APART furnished front room for one to two young ladies. Phone 1731 Apply 617 " Fourth Aye. 12-1tf. GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine Street. Phone 807. Modern Machine ,oSuop.>-o>-~ Snop: ooUc~. S-1Vul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14
Classified. :...
 sj1t.%.;. WAN Bring Results
 TRY ONE
WANTED

uANrED - IMMEDIATELY, CON .ractors to cut and haul Gum. Good t;mher and short haul. Apply A. j.. ctanley. Chicago Mill and Lumber Company, Clarendon, Arkansas,
 O1Q-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 room, adjoining bath; apply sos w. Barraque, phone 1642. 12-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

CALENDERS. Our 1919 calenders are yours for the asking.
 TAYLOR S CO.
 12S ". Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

12:12:d6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND - BUNCH OF KEYS IN
 frnt of P. 0. May be had ty pay ing for add and calling at 121 1-2 ". Second, Roberts Studio. 12-13-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

WANTED-RUN DOWN CARS TO put in good condition. We can fix
 any car made and guarantee satis- faction. Willie Rowland, Eighth and
 Main. ll-l5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY COWS loving gallons milk Phone 204S or 2174, wenty-fourth and Main. 12-13:18I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

WANTED:-TO BUY |. THRIFT
 Stamps and government bonds. Ap- ply Berlin Stables East of Court House. 1l-l9-lmO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

wANTED-2-, &, OR f. NICELY furnished light housekeeping rooms close in, at once, or after Xmas. Mother and two grown sons. Ad- dress Eagle, care Graphic.
 O.Ef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

TWO OR THREE NICELY FUR n;shed rooms for light house keep ;ng on East Side, phone Mrs. Fitz- hmgh 661. 'SA~'~' 12-11:6t* '~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

Dec. 12, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

wANTED-CLEAN RAGS - ADAMS "ppINTING GO. 12-11-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-14

LADY sTENoGRAPHER WITH SIX
 months experience wants position
 in city January first. Now employ od out of city, wishes to come home.
 Rest of references. Address B. l.. care Graphic. Fl l:6t
The Washington times., 1918-01-10

and cost accounting. and Constant in
spection by inspectors who have had
to be trained in specially established
schools in order to add Knowledge of
ordnance requirements to their pre-
vious mechanical and technical train
ing.
Quartermaster Generals Dept.
For the quartermaster generals
department in 1918 S3.O1s,OOO.OOo was
appropriated. or a sum more than
four times as great as the 1915 apprO-
priations for all governmental pur-
poses.
"on the LIST day of April there were
347 officers in the quartermaster
corps. On the LIST day OF January,
1918, there was a total OF 6,43l Of
icers.
ION the LIST day OF January, 1918.
nearly $4,000. 100000 of the apppopriR-
ton had been obligated by contracts
or disbursements.
This business involved accounting.
determination OF standards, prices,
quantities, the creation Of new manu-
featuring facilities, the substitution
of materials for insufficient supplies.
diversions of labor. the erection of
oNch anu
often embarrassing questions OF hand
and water transportation.
I'm the wooden goods section alone
the cooperation OF over 300 mills was
involved. and the following items give
some idea or the extensive character
OF the operations: There have been
purchased over 10000. 900 blankets.
20.0O0.OO0 yards OF OvercoatinG. and
over 30,OOO.OOO yards each OF shifting
flannel and suiting, involving an ex-
penditure Of over S345. 100000. In
cotton goods the department had con-
tracted for 250,OOO,OO yards of vari-
Gus cotton cloths.
Further idea OF the size OF pur-
chases in this department will be
conveyed bN the following hzmre..
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
HER SON, HUSBAND,
FATHER,
ALL j. S. SOLDIERS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan 1O.-Ths
daughter OF a soldier. the wife OF a
soldier. the mother OF soldier. and
the grandmother OF a soldier.-that
Is the record OF Mrs. George W. HOeh.
OF canonsburg. near this city. Though
family records previous to ITTT, when
her grandfather was born In Phila-
delphia. were destroyed In a FIRE sew
eral years ago. Mrs. Hoch says she IL
positive some OF her ancestors fought
In the Revolutionary war.
Mrs. HOch's father. W. W. Leach,
served as a Union soldier In the civil
war, being q member Of the Sixth
Pennsylvania cavalry. and took part
In many battles. including Gettysburg.
Her husband also participated In the
civil war. though his part vas not as
prominent a. her fathers
Orion Hoch. q son. Is now IN q
motor truck company Of IL. army and
expects soon to see service IN France.
while her grandson. George Vance
Malone. Is in the naval service. being
In training at the Great Lakes train
Ing station, near Chicago.
And TO cap her story. Mrs. Hoch
says she was born within a stone
throw" OF Hill Church. founded by DR..
John Macmillan. a church whose pull
pit was once occupied b. President
Wilson's father
The Washington times., 1918-01-10

IRANDALL'S 4 4 o bs li Do = E;E
KELLY AND MONTAGU LOVE In THE
AWAKENING" TOMORROw-HAROLD
LOCKWOOD in The SQUARE DE-
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
100000 POSTCARDS
IN WAR SAVINGS DRIVE

Five million post cards today are
on their way into every State. asking
Immediate Information as to the prog
reas of the War Saving Stamps cam
paign. Weekly reports win be re-
ceived hereafter.
Indirectly the Treasury has heard
encouraging reports Of big success In
the stamp campaign.
State directors are to collect the dat=
through their State organizations.
Postal employees. 300. 900 OF whom are
working for the campaign, will prob
ably report direct to the Postofact
Department
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
NEW us. R|FLESARE
BEST MADE, BAKER
TELLS |NQU|STORS
lCOntlnued from E'lrst Pag.l

icontinued from First Page.l
testified that it would be February
Is before all the men had rifles"
And ] have letters to prove the
men haven't all got rifles today" said
Senator Mcclellan.
Il don't want 10 stress the point.
said Baker. Il think it's relatively
unimportant.
CPitielsn Unjust.
That's a point on which many men
and civilians don't agree with you, =
said Chamberlain. THE criticism is
made that the ordnance departments
delay in changing from the Spring
field to the modified Enfield kept
rifles out Of the hands OF the men,"
Baker declared criticism OF the
ordnance department for inefficiency
was not justified.
at isn't inefficient to get something
better than you started out TO get.
The war was not on US. II was in Eu-
rope. We had time to make the neces-
sary changes to get q better rifle.
Meanwhile we had on hand an ade-
quate supply OF modern rifles for all
our troops"
You say the war was not on u.s."
broke in Senator Wadsworth. 1T was
on US to an extent that made It neces-
sary to send men to France who had
never fred a rife"
Always Green Men.
Baker declared there are always
green men in new armies. Replying to
Senator Weeks criticism that there
was too much technically. too little
pep" In getting rifles. Baker said
changes made In the rife 10 get better
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Broken All Records in Raising Army Asserts Secretary Baker

weapon Is not a technically. Weeks
said the War Department hasn't taken
advantage OF the full rife making ca
cacity Of the country even now.
I'VE could make 1900 rifles a day"
said Weeks. We are getting only 1.0m.
Il again call your attention to the
fact that the war was 1000 miles from
our door," said Baker.
1T makes no difference whether Il
was 1000 miles or one mile away" said
Weeks. The fact remains that We
didn't take advantage OF manufacture
In this country OF 4 rife which millions
OF English soldiers are using satisfac-
torily.'
Because Can't Get Better.
Because they can't get any better. -
interrupted Baker.
Isn't IL true that they didn't try to
get a better gun, bec1 use theirs
were thoroughly satisfactIry?' asked
Weeks.
at was not thoroughly satisfae-
tory" said Baker. They've changed
their ammunition. The enemy is at
their door. They haven't time to i'm
prove their rifle. We did"
Senator New asked Baker whether
James W. Gerard, then ambassador to
Germany, had notified this Govern
ment in May, 1916. that Germany plan
ned renewal OF submarine warfare.
Baker said II he had received such
information he must regard II a. con-
ndential and not discuss II.
Stated Publicly.
Gerard states IL publicly in his
book" said New. wouldn't that have
been a good time to settle about the
kind OF rifles were going to haveT
''Te years before wou.- have been
q good time" said Baker. you must
also remember that In May, 1915. we
were relying on definite assurances
from the German government that II
would not renew U-boat warfare
And the word Of the German gov
eminent was accepted against that Of
oru AMBASSADOR asked New.
Baker replied that Congress and the
President evidently relied on Ger
word.
And 50 nothing was done by the
War Department." asked New.
quite the contrary"
we used every officer and dollar
in studying the European situation"
replied Baker.
"But no machine gun was adopted"
went on New.
That Is not accurate" declared Ba-
ker. a machine gun was ADOPTED.
Were steps taken to get the coun.
try's manufacturers ready for what |
ever might happen asked New.
Yes, through the Council OF Ma
tional Defense" answered Baker.
Baker then reiterated his state
ment that there are plenty OF rides
for all men sent to France and for all
In training camps He admitted that
some OF those incantonments are old |
style Krags.
Would you call a Krag an ade-
luate training rider" asked Senator
W .dsworth. General Crozier testi- |
led the Krags couldn't be fred be |
cause the ammunition was old and |
unsafe"
That's the first I've heard Of IT.
said Baker. In some CAMPS, rife !
p. .ctice was delayed because rne /
ranges were not erected"
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

| HpANnAII1cAPOLLO. ga n 81. NE
IOtAnISDhLL y Today-HAROLD LOCK
WOOD in THE SQUARE DECEIvER. 20
TOAORROW-LINA CAVALIERI In THE
ETERNAL TEMPTRESS."
The Washington times., 1918-01-10

The Quartcrmaster Generals De-
partment in the Supply Section alone
made 1850 contracts. covering I42 DIFF
| ferent kinds OF articles and aggregat-
Ing money value of $500, 900 900.
Aviation Section, signal Corps.
The Aviation Section OF the Signal
Corps on the LIST day OF April, 1911,
consisted OF - officers and .I2O men,
On the LIST day OF January. 1918, II
consisted of $500 officers and S2,l2O
men.
This division OF the War Depart
ment was charged by Congress with
the expenditure OF an appropriation
aggregating, for 1918. ST44. OOO. 900, or
five times the 1915 appropriation for
the entire War Department.
The Engineer department. for
which in 1917 $4,000. 900 was appro-
priated, was charged by the 1918 ap-
pIopriation with the expenditure OF
$3.50 100000 or about 200 per cent in
crease.
There have been organized, trained
and equipped technical troops OF for
eEters, stevedOres, and railroad con
struction. and operation men, aEgre-
eating about 10000, many of whom
have been operating in France for
some months.
Much Construction.
"AII OF these departments have been
obliged TO construct various buildings.
storehouses. railroads. barracks, re-
pair shops, ordnance plants. terminal
facilities. both abroad and at nome,
many OF these being made necessary
by the fact that the field OF their op-
eTatiOns is in two countries 5000 miles
aTart.
Each division has been obliged 10
send officers to France. to receive
Officers from foreign countries to-
compare data and information, to re-
view designs and to design fresh sup
plies. and all this concurrently with
its task OF training and expanding
it's own organization.
The figures given above are Sc
lected almost at random as iIlustra I
tive OF the magnitude of the opera
lions Of the War department The I
following results have been achieved: /
These Are Results.
81. 4 large army is in the field /
and in training; so large that fur
Their increments to it can be adequate
ly equipped and trained as rapidly f.
as those already in training can be .
80. The army has been enlisted and |
selected without serious dislocatiun
OF the Industries of the country.
g. The training OF the army is
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Ever Try ThlsF

For the nerves, complexion. blood
and appetite did you ever have them
put q few drops Of iron in your dope"
instead of ammonia or lime7 Everybody
Sount.ins 1,ad1y .srvs 4, AZ Sor
"A-I.M"-Adyt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
WHITE MEN TO ENTRAIN, BE
GINNING JUNE "a, 1918, FOR
CAMP PIKE, ARK.

Giuseppe Signorella, Patterson
La.
Joseph Cappritto. Franklin, La.
Mario Manfre, Jr., Morgan City,
La.
Douglas Berchmann C. Mequet,
New iberia, La.
Robert Perrillioux, Morgan City,
La.
Henry Dellucky, care NJ. L. and T.,
Main Office, New Orleans, La.
Tete Lombas, Morgan City, La.
Chester Howard Wilkins, Patterson,
La.
Robert Champagne, Ramos, La.
Roland Kidds, Morgan City. La.
August Dealatte, Amelia, La.
Melville Stephens Bercegeay, Bald
win, La.
Adam Saul Bodin, Glencoe,La.
Whitney Boudreaux, Morgan City,
La.
Charles Nathan Stienfeld, Frank
lin, La.
Clarence Hebert, Franklin, La.
Alfred Garrett, Centreville, La.
Charlie Drogna, Calumet, La.
Walter Boudreaux, Ramos, La.
Joseph Oleus Bodin, Julien, La.
E. J. Svarrer, Franklin, La.
John Ulysse Landry, Julien, La.
Toby Simoneaux, Morgan City, La.
Clifton Park, Morgan City, La.
CASTOR Barrielleaux, Franklin, R.
F. D., La.
Napoleon Bourke, Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
Centrevine Jottings

Messrs. John A. Miller and Louis
Boudreaux enlisted and left for
Camp Martin, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Wooster and
daughters, Alice and Katherine left
Monday for Baton Rouge. After a
brief visit there, Mrs. Wooster and
children will 90 to Nc Comb, Miss,
to visit Mrs. Wooster's parents.
Mrs. E. F. Hayes entertained at
tea Saturday evening in honor of
DR.. Gus Gates of Hammond. The
guests were: DR.. and Mrs. H. II.
Gates, and DR.. Gus Gates.
Miss Carolyn Stebbins was Wis
itor to Patterson Monday.
Miss Nan Todd of Denham Springs
and Miss Francis Rochel of Patter-
son were week end guests Of Mrs.
Nordyke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, Jr., is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Miss Nellie Wiegmann Of Calumet
spent few hours in town today.
Miss Mollie Douglas is spending a
few days with Mrs. w. F. Senette.
Miss Agnes Sanders Of Franklin
is spending this week with relatives.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

exhibition of the pictures, Father
Rousseau, in his earnest and direct
talks awakens all to the needs of
the Government and the necessity
of immediate response to the request
of surrender of purchasing power.
Monday night they were in Gar
den City, and Tuesday night at
Chatsworth. Wednesday night will
be an intermission and Thursday at
Stirling.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

A Service Flag was raised in the
Catholic Church Sunday afternoon
Splendid addresses were made by
Judge O'Neill and Father Rousseau.
Mr.. Rene Himel acted as chairman.
There were 1T stars on the Flag.
A splendid parade, in which the
mothers of the soldiers organizations
of the Catholic Church and the Boy
Scouts of Troops l and II took part.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT


we wish to announce to the public
that we have purchased the intersst,
Of the NJ. C. Realty and Insur,ne.
Agency Limited.
Mr.. NJ. P. Palmer, formerly with
the Palmer-Howard Agency, and Nj,
Frank Vaughan, formerly with Til,
Agency will manage the business thus
insuring the public the services Of
two experienced men.
We have been commissioned to
represent some of the largest and
best companies, and solicit a contin.
uance Of your patronage.
Fire. Tornado, Marine, Life and
Compensation Insurance and Real
Estate.
NJ. E. Norman,
NJ. ?. Palmer,
Frank Vaughan,
L. J. Bass.
MORGAN CITY REALTY AND
INSURANCE AGENCY, LTD.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

Henry Hertzman, Garden City, La.
Onzaip Bergeron, Ramos, La.
Leonce LeCnon, Jeanerette. K. +.
D., La.
Charles Stevens Fitzpatrick, Char
enton, La.
Joseph Jacob Landen, Baldwin. La.
Sidney Joseph BarrielleauX, Cen
treville, La.
Eddie Gautier, Morgan City, La.
Horace D. Schwing, Amelia, La.
Luciau Grenada, Patterson, La.
Alcide Hebert, Franklin, La.
Denarcier Wren, Ashton, La.
Wyatt T. Renthrop, Patterson, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
|LLIAM BLUMBERC
THE OPTICIAN

When the baby taxes tvs much
food the stomach turns; the r. SUI IS
Indigestion, sourness and vomiting
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarr-
hoea. McGEE'S BABY ELMER is
mach and bowel disorders Of b. ties.
1t is pure, wholesome and pleasant
great corrective remedy for the sto-
tie. Sold by-Belanger Drug Go.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

MRS. Percy SalnC mas OeeH III 1OI
several days.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Kramer and Mr..
Wilbur Kramer, Jr., have gone to
New Orleans for few days. Mr..
Kramey leaves next week for the
Junior Plattsburg Training Camp,
Plattsburg, New York.
Miss Kola Mobely, parish super
visor of canning clubs, is giving a
demonstration at the Franklin High
School. Monday and Tuesday.
The Episcopal Sunday School will
give its annual picnic at Clarendon
Shell Beach Saturday.
Mrs. Bell and children of Weeks
Island are visiting Mrs. Clarence
Lawless
Mr.. Everlyn Belden of Cote
Blanche Island was Franklin visitor
Sunday.
Rev. j. J. Rousseau and Mr.. E. v.
Larpenteur compose a team for the
purpose Of bringing home to the cit
liens of the 3rd ward the lessons of
the War Savings Campaign.
Mr.. Larpenteur has charge of a
stereoptican and llides, showing
war scenes, which he throws upon
the screen and explains. After his
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

The lawyers have carried out faith
fully their pledge to cover the Par
ish and make speeches to the peo-
pie. They report good meetings, in
terested auditors and splendid re-
Spouse.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

Misses Willie and Codes Zenor
motored to Franklin Tuesday ever
ing with Messrs. Joe Blanchard and
Clifford.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

Mrs. Estes Frost left Monday for
Port Arthur, Texas, where he has
accepted a position with the Standard
Oil Company for the summer.