davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

Mr.. E. Perkins of Atlanta is
a visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lesh have re-
turned from a visit to relatives
in Hammond.
MIR. l. Blum spent a few days
in Thibodaux this week.
Mr.. T. P. Lewis Of New Orleans
is a visitor here today.
Mr.. G.. w. Smith of Donaldson
vile was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Lee Stansberry of Man.
derville is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. A. L. Barker of Lafourche
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Harden of New
Orleans is a business visitor.
JUF RECEIVED-A fresh lot or
Pape-j and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earth. Feather-weight earbons
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
iium weights al $780, Single sheets
) cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
The famoas OHASHI line of Carbon
and general line of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone o7S
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

The Morgan City Daily Revew de
Cered for 40c per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
TRY TO WIN AN OFFICERS COMMISSION!
STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS
At Southwestern Industrial Institute
e e. IN

LAFAYETTE, LA.
UNDER DIRECTION OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT
BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1915
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION:
AGES TO As.
HEALTH-PHYsICAL FITNESS FOR THE ARMY.
EDUCATION SCHOOL GRADUATION OR
IT'S EQUIVALENT.
AN ARMY OFFICER WILL BE IN COMMAND. YOU
WILL BE INDICTED INTO THE SERVICE HERE.
YOUR BOARD, LODGING. TUITION, UNIFORM, AND
ALL EQUIPMENT WILL BE FURNISHED FREE BY
THE GOVERNMENT. AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A
PRIVATE SOLDIERS PAY OF $50 A MONTH WHILE
FITTING YOURSELF TO BE SENT TO A CENTRAL
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP.
REGISTER NOW BY WIRE OR TELEPHONE AND
REPORT AT THE INSTITUTE SATURDAY, OCTO-
Der 5.
E. L. STEPHENS President.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

It's Billions For Defense O
Billions for Indemnity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
LOOSE LEAF
BOOKS AND FORMS

The Only Modern System
For Use In General OF.
fices, Banks Schools, Etc.
For individuals Who De.
sire An Efficient Record OF
Transactions.
We Handle The Nationally
Known Up Line OF Loose
Leaf Devises, Made By The
Irving-Pitt Company, Kan
sas City.
All Up Books Are Guaran-
teed To Be Mechanically Per.
feet. Should A Defect Ap-
pear The Book Will Be Re
paired If Possible; Other
wise Replaced Without Cost
To Consumer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Murphy and daughter,
Miss Bernice, and little grand
daughter, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ioham left today for their home
in Memphis.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

Mr.. Walter Harden of New
Orleans is a business visitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
OUR FUTURE AT STAKE

We people Of the west have failed
In many instances to appreciate and
understand the value Of our most i'm
portant natural resources.
In voting strength we have been
small and as q result the east to a
large exent has controlled the devel-
opmen Of the public lands and min.
eral resources Of the western coun-
try. .g.,
Until recently we have not realized
the value OF Industrial development.
and as result the western states
have been fruitful ground for the po-
litical, agitator and socialistic theor-
list who, has exploited so-called big
business as the cheapest means of
securing votes from public not full
ly informed on the situation.
The war has opened our eyes,
however. and we see to what an ex-
tent prosperity in these states de-
Ponds on industry and In the future
will depend more on II for as pop
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13

under the general direction Of DR..
Kristine Mann. health supervisor Of
the women's Branch OF the Ord
nance department, The staff Of lee.
turers and instructors include we'll
known specialists in physiology and
hygiene. physical education. factory
and labor
Women taking the course are COL
lese graduates or equivalent techni.
cal education. Almost all Of them
Aavs had experience in dealing with
working women. First requirement
for admissiea 70 the course IL per-
feet health. and only those were ~
iscted who wiibsinspirs wholesome
Living anons the munition workers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT


Taxes on gross incomes would bear
heavily on employers Of labor and
lightly on those who derive incomes
from Investments The possibility of
ruinous income taxes makes first Ii
berry loan bonds paying three and
one-haif per cent interest worth more
than the last issue Of four and one
half per. cent because the former are
tax exempt. The income tax Is just
when levied in proportion to ability
to pay. but an unwise income tax will
drive money into hiding or into tax
exempt investments. This tendency
IL shown In the relatively high prices
Of tax exempt bonds.
Congress 10 about to frame q war
revenue bill to provide . revenue Of
eight billion dollars . year. II must
not grind the seed corn" and de-
stroy sources Of revenue In the first
year. A flat tax on gross incomes
would cripple or destroy sources Of
revenue In the first year. A flat tax
on gross incomes would cripple or de-
stroy many Of our worthisst trades
and Industries. Thsee 10 little eAanes
Of congress making such . blunder.
but II will find activities
but It will find advocates and now 10
the time to protest against it.-New
York Commercial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
UTAH DEVELOP
.MENT PROGRAM

SALT LAKE, July s.-Govern.
ment has granted permission for con-
strucfion Of railorad between Lyndyll
and Kanosh in. southern Utah.
oGDEN.-Factory to make 100
mattresses per day completed. Utah
beet sugar crop will feed an army
Of 100000.
EuREKA.-The ore output last
week was nearly 100000.
DUCHEsNE.Astate fish hatchery
to be built at White Rocks.
PARK CITY.-Naildriver mine
gets rich vein at TOO foot level. War
board advances price Of copper to IS
cents. . gain % IN cents. Every
western state should fight for pali-
cies encouraging 70 beet sugar in
dustry % Il 10 . basic industry Of
vital Importance 70 this nation In
both war and peace times. Mangan-
ese prices advanced By the war
board. Pullman company goes un-
der federal operation and first wage
increase win be 100000 . year.
Western sugar factories are going to
suffer from higher freight rates.
American Fork and Pleasanton "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13

women's Division Of the Industrial
Service section Of the Army Ord
nance department.
An eight weeks course Of study
for carefully selected women health
omcers has opened at Mount Hol-
yoke College, Moss. The course ID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
ulation increases II IL only way indi-
viduals can make q living. -,

uiation increases It Is only way indl-
viduals can make 4 living. o.,
Take three Of our greatest natural
resources. mining. oil and water DO
.wer. What would the west be with
out. their development. And yet the
public until recently has been ever
ready to listen to the agitator who
has been hampering development OF
these resources In numerous ways
BY the vote getting plea that he was
protecting the peoples interest,""
The war has shown that these per-
sons 90 solicitous Of protecting tho
peoples interests have simply han
dicapped our industrial development.
We must learn to stand together
for our mutual bsnsiit.s .Ftsh lsgls-.
ALTON encouraging TO our miniug. oil.
and water power development We
the foundation for an Industrial sys-
tom that can compete with the world
Il, 10 safe to Say that on the success
full expansion Of these three indus
tries rests our future growth.
Every working man. manufactur-
Or, store keeper and banker 10 inter-
ssted, for his success rests on the.
success Of . few great basis indus
trIes which furnish the raw material.
and power.
Equitable tax laws both state and
national and . minimum Of drastic :
or unnecessary regulation and con-
troll are the greatest incentive to de-
velopment that can be offered. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
TO PREVENT BELCHING

Make regular habit Of eating
slowly. masticate your food thoroug-
ly. and you may have no further
trouble. II you should, take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
usrDoroRs wMt GAZE non
HEALTH OF WOMEN WORKERS

sHaltA Of women workers. tn mum
iaon plants viii be looked aftsr By
women health ofneers who are to'be
trained under the direction Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
have 5000 pea vining plant.

have $1,000 pea vining plant.
The oil industry is still waiting
for Congress to pass measures Der.
hitting development on withdrawn
areas and relief is promised, a. II
has been for years, while oil short
age grows worse. How much long.
or must We wait,
CEDAR CITY.-pnusuai amount
Of activity and interest Is noticeable
lin various natural resources and
Possibilities of Iron county. Much
intersas taken in iron. coal. gypsum
and other mineral deposits Of THE
|esetten end industrial development
predicted Asfe.
ALFoRD,-Beaver Mountain sui
phur tract seventeen miles from
here acquired BY Chicago interests.
All express company rates TO be
advanced ten per cent under gov
eminent operation. Telegraph lines
TO be taken over and ten word rate
for fifty word night letter to be
abolishsd.
Salt Lake machine shops to manu-.
facture ship turbine.
One mine On the Cottonwood send
ing out $500 b per car ore.
Utah mine production without oil
100000 . week.
GRANGEvlLLE.-Ephraim forty
five mile highway to be rushed.
state Sair % add q home depart.
ment woman's pavilion.
Provo has opened . $4,000 pack
mig plant to handle peas and vese-
tables. Three hundred people will
b. employed.
NonpartisaA League platform de-
mands state ownership Of nearly ali
big industries. The new plank id.
ded In Idaho includes sugar factor
ies. /.
vlRGIN.-New oil company to
commence drilling here. Oh skim
ming plant % operate. -.
MoAD.-Repsirs at Big Indian
mill completed and mill resumes.
GOLD HlIL.-Much ore being
taken from frankie mine.
Large body Of copper ore struck
at the Creole mine.
GARMINGToN.-oil well drilled
here a number. Of years ago spout
ing gas. t,ss- 81
?. TREMENTON.@sixty thousand
bushel elevator and seed warehouse
going up here.
May copper production in the U.
s. increased 100000 in May over
1917.
MARYSvILLE.-Enough potash
here to last allied nations for hun
dreds of years.
OGDEN.-State Road commission
makes application to local forestry
headquarters for cooperation in
building road from Enterprise to St.
George. Road when completed will
be sixty three miles long and cost
approximately 100000.
Milford plans rabbit cannery.
Utah has developed 100000
acres of dry farm lands. OF this
10000 acres are planted to grain
this year.
Assessed valuation Of state is
$15s, 900. 900. increase 100000.
Large sulphur deposit has been To-
Gated at West Dolores.
Railroad assured from Lund to Ce'
dar CITY. !.
Two cars Of Tintic ore netted ov'
er $4,000.
Salt Lake to have 100000 Greei
Temple of knowledge"
OGDEN.-LivestocK 4 Feeding
Co. state OBSTRUCTION of s10o,0 O(
addition to plant. Will increase out
put to about coo tons per day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-13
AT THE OAK
TONIGHT

Wm. 9. Hart In Return OF Draw
Hs''' r". . = .t =. /.
Esan."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
UNITED PRESS SAYS IT WAS MERELY AIR BoMBARDMENT-
 SHELLS FALL REGULARLY.
10 KILLED AND 15 HURT
Pieces of Shells on Examination Were Found to Bear Rifle Marks, Which Proved They Had Been Fired
 From Gun, Not Dropped.

Paris.-Germans have been firing on Paris with long range guns.
 Since s o'clock shells of 240 milli- meters have been reaching the cap Ital and suburbs at intervals of quarter of an hour, killing about 10 persons and wounding about fifteen. The shortest distance from Paris to the front is 100 kilometers (62 miles)
 The announcement that Paris was being bombarded was made officially Saturday afternoon.
 Measures for counter attacking the enemy's cannon are under execution.
 The first daylight air raid on Paris came today, which was one of perfect sunshine The people of Paris refused to immure themselves in cellars and other subterranean shelters, and. al- though the subway stations were crowded, the streets always had a great number of people in them, watching for an aerial battle or some other stirring incident
 As the day passed and the all clear signal was given, the feeling grew that something new in the way of a raid was expected, and this was not explained until an official statement was issued, saying that the delay was due to the bombardment by long dis tance cannon.
 The "all clear" was then sounded, and the normal life was resumed. The cable office reopened to take up Pieces of the shells, on examination, were found to bear rife marks, which proved they had not been dropped. but had been fired from a gun This apparently lefta greatest mystery than ever as to where the gun in question was located. the nature of it and by what method it was being operated.
 Another thing which turned the thought of the officials at the munic- lpal laboratory to the possibility that cannon was being used was the reg ularity with which the bombs fell, one every 20 minutes,
 The caliber of the shells reaching Paris. 24o millimeters, is equivalent to about nine and one-half inches The heavy German siege pieces fire 17-inch shells
 The United Press carries a story dscrediting the report that Paris has been bombarded by long range gun. It's cable related that the city merely was subjected to raid by German airplanes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
BAKER
 H4S CLOSE CALL
GERMAN SHELL BURSTS WITHIN FIFTY YARDS OF HIS
 MOTOR CAR.

With she American Army in France. Secretary Baker had his baptism of fire in the front line trenches. and while he was returning German shell burst within less than 50 yards of his motor ear. He was not injured.
 The secretary went into the trenches in a sector where American troops face the enemy nearby. For half an hour he plodded over the duckboards. The Germans maintain. ed all active fire with heavy pieces and machine suns. Nevertheless MT. Baker made his way to an advanced sap, entered a listening post and talk ed for several minutes with the sol dier on duty there
 But the nai iroWest shave was on his return to headquarters. The German shell, of 105 millimeters, roared down and burst cleanly less than 50 yards from the automobile containing the secretary of war and the escorting of ticers. The shell hit a roadside dug out, digging big crater Mr Baker wished to stop and ascertain whether there were men in the dugout, but the chauffeur, realizing the danger, open ed the throttle and made his best speed until the danger zone Was passed
 Secretary Baker continued his in spection in the zone of advance in d cold rain. over heavy roads and under generally uncomfortable conditions. The programme included visits to cer- tain divisional headquarters that had not previously been inspected and conferences with various high officials.
 In an informal address to the Rain bow Division" officially known as the Forty-second Division, the secretary took occasion to explain to the army, as we'll as to the people of America, the reasons for the military secrecy which deprives the soldiers and the population at home of news of each other during the present stage of the preparations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
WARNING TO PR0-GERMANS

Duluth, Minn.-Receipt by two Du- luth men of alleged proGerman sym pathies of warning that if you say one more word against this country or her allies" they are marked men today disclosed the existence of an organi- zation called the Knights of Liberty. said to be branch of a nation wide society whose purpose it is to stamp out pro-Germanism.
 The warning received hers follows: ITO the Traitor (name and address
 inserted here):
 You have reached the end of the road If you say one more word. even in whisper. or lift one finger agains. this country or her allies. you are a marked man If the law cannot reach you, we can and will
 This is the only warning you will receive.
 The Knights of Liberty. Minnesota Division"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
KAISER SEEKS LIMELIGHT

London.-Today's German official announcement received here states that Emperor William is in command on the western front.
 This announcement is regarded as further evidence that the emperor has staked all on an offensive, hoping to win and go down in history as the victor in this great and decisive world conflict.
 Dispatches from Amsterdam picture the emperor at Spa. Belgium. which is being kept isolated for a radius of 15 kilometers. The German crown prince. Field Marshal von linden. burg. Gen. von Ludendorff and other prominent Germans also are reported there with him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
TEUTONS' EFFORT IS DIRECTED AT PERONNE AND LA FERE-
 GERMAN LOSSES APPALLING.
BATTLE GOES INTO NIGHT
Airplanes Flying Low Poured Volleys Into Enemy infantry-Pressure Continues Over Front of About
 Fifty Miles.

London.-"The battle is continuirg 3 with the greatest intensity on the whole front south of the Scrape Riv er," Field Marshal Hais's report an- nounces.
 "South and west of St. Quentin our troops have taken up their new posi- tions and we are heavily engaged with the enemy"
 During the night strong hostile attacks in the neighborhood of Jussy (south of St. Quentin) were repulsed with great loss to the enemy.
 "On the northern portion of the battle front the enemy's attacks have been pressed with the utmost deter n9ination and regardless of losses. Our troops have maintained their po- stons on the greater part of this front after a fierce and prolonged sNucqle."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
STATE CONFERENCE ON LEAD FRS HELD AT THE HOTEL
 MARION, LITTLE ROCK.
MORE THAN 250 TAKE PART
J. 3. Dickinson Presided, All Sections Being Represented at the Meeting Extensive Plans For Coming
 Campaign Formulated.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 More than 250 delegates from all over Arkansas arrived 10 attend the state conference of Red Cross work CTS at the Hotel Marion. Plans for the coming Red Cross drive was made at the i've days meeting which clos ed with mass meeting at the Hotel Marion. Addresses were made by Governor Brough, Major General Sur gis and Wayerly Briggs.
 The session was occupied with reg istering the delegates. Mayor Taylor welcomed the delegates. Horace M. Swope. acting manager of the South western division Louis LaBeaume, director of publicity, and Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, director of the Junior Red Cross membership campaign. made addresses J B. Dickinson. the chair man of the Little Rock Chapter, pre- sided.
 MT. Swope said that the Red Cross was the first of the American contin- gent to reach Europe and that it's work has been so broad that Secretary of War Baker has recognized it as part of the war forces.
 MT. LaBeaume urged chapters to stimulate interest in nursing, as 5000 Red Cross nurses must be drawn each month from the Southwestern di- vision until January. He said that the War Council wished to draw the next 100,000.000 from even wider source than before. Much of the funds of last year have been eXpend- ed on unusual demands. as that of Italy.
 Mrs. Kroeger urged that every school child in Arkansas should be eG- listed in the Junior Red Cross.
 Arkansas allotment in the Sf00. 000,0 ,000 drive which will begin in ey- cry state May 20 end continue for one week. has not yet been made, but ie is expected that it will be $1 per capita, the same as during the big Christmas drive. J. k. Vinson is the Arkansas chairman. and Charles l.. Thompson is chairman for Pulaski county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28

Sheriff Roy Golden of Clark county publishes notice in the Philadelphia papers that he has been instructed to cooperate with the United States marshals in the enforcement of tho federal law against bringing liquor in- to this state. He publishes the no- tice so that those who think they have this privilege because of the re- cent decision of the Supreme Court Of Arkansas in the bone dry case may be warned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Youths Good Soldiers.

Paris.-The French recruits of the class of 1919, forming the sixth con- tingent called out since 1914. are said by the army medical examiners to rep resent the highest physical standard of all the contingents, the exemptions being the lowest on record The spir- it as we'll as the physique of these boys is of the highest order.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Plumb PuddinQ.

Charlie, dear" said Mrs. Newlywe4 "this is my first plum pudding
 Tt looks rather nice," said CharAe dubiously.
 Do you know, was wondering while making it. went on Mrs A' why We call it plum pudding Wnea there isn't plum in it'
 II fancy, my dear, said Charlie nv ing eaten a little, the word shoulu Vs spelt plumb, which you will find by ns dictionary means n little mass ~ weight of lead 7
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Fate of the Duck.

Two women were gazing on sa'u. day at the whole display maue v .. , poulterer in Smithtield-two uulss ', blackened and dried by long nais'.' .s in cold storage. If yer arskS ne a. marked one, pointing an aecuslns s'.. .a ger at one of the birds, "tha' ie.e been gassed. ."-Westminster uals''"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28

London - German officers have been invited" to organize an army in Ukraine, according to dispatch from the official Russian news agency which says this information is from an official Austrian source.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Ninth States Ratif,es

Dover, Del The Delaware Senate ratified the federal prohibition con. stitutional amendment by vote of 13 to 3 It passed the House last week. Delaware is the ninth state to ratify the amendment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28

A silk service flag of % stars has been unfurled with appropriate cere- money at the NJ. E. Church. South, at Ptggott in honor of men who have gone from that church into the mili tary service of the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Men Mutilate Themselves.

Houston, TeX.-Because they tried to escape military service by shooting each other in the leg. two Illinois sol diers at Camp Logan will now serve the government for the next 15 years without pay at Leavenworth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28

James Hewitt of Siloam Springs was killed near Grayette last week him from his wagon. He was found with deep wound in his head and died few minutes after he was found.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28

The hearing for the purpose of creating Improvement District No 1 in Washington county has been set for April at Fayetteville. Thirty miles of macadam road will be built at an estimated cost of $15000O. The road will be link in the Fort Smith-Eu- reka Springs highway.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Yellow.

The United States produces one-flfth or the worlds gold. Excepting the Transvaal, this country far outranks all other countries in turning out the yellow metal.-New York Telegram.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Aliens Cannot Vote.

Jefferson City, Mo.-An opinion by Attorney General McAlister holds that an enemy alien who has taken out his first citizenship papers cannot vote while this country is at war with the country of his birth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
Optimism That Fades

It is easy to be an optimist when everything Is lovely and no clouds are in your sky-but that kind of optimism becomes blighted when the first frost comes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
On the Square. Ii la.

It Is queer they allow an expression like "the four corners of the earth" to survive after all the pains our "jog- gerry" teachers take to make us think the earth Is round.-Exchange.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-28
She May Vet

A woman whose hands are occupied iD housework becomes such an adept in holding things In her mouth 1t is wonder she never tried to hold the baby that way.