davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Federal Food Admins
tahon Uurges Saving
of Food for Victory
Now Certain.
Home Card Campaign Postponed
But Conservation of Sugar
and Other Foods Still
Imperative.

The distributing of the new home
cards of the United States Food Ad-
ministratior fixed for December End
is temporarily postponed Home
conservation is still vital, and the
American homes viii keep the faith
without the card. December LIST will
still be observed as Home Conser
walton Sunday by all the patriotic
churches, and the good work will 60
bravely on.
REGENTS events in the war zone are
responsible for the change in program
and these events are SO glorious, and
SO radiant with the promise of the
permanent peace and freedom for
which the world is fighting, that
the nation will welcome the post
ponement and will continue saving
food so to hasten the final victory.
The Food Administration does not
under the1 circumstances, count it
waste to have to throw away mil
fions of cards and tons of literature
prepared for the great drive which
had been arranged
The events are the virtual surren-
der of Turkey and Austria, porten-
tious in itself, but of immense in
fluence upon the food supply be-
cause it clears the Southern seas
and route Of submarine bases and
dangers, and will permit the free
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Sausage

AS soon as a soldier sets foot on
the other side he is met by worker
of one of the organizations WHO was
there before him. The first person
to greet him is secretary who tells
him where he can find restaurants
and hotels that are clean and mex
pelsiye. If he should land in Eng
land he will find the great eagle
Hut" conducted by the Y.
Perhaps he is located in little
French village that before the war
sheltered five hundred people, and
now must accommodate as many sol
diers besides. The town had no store,
no theater, no place to write let,
ter or to be warm and dry
Until the "huts" came.
Now it has them all.
In the front line trenches the
1ights are long and cold, but at mid
night and at daybreak a secretary
comes down the trench-'Y" or X.
of C. or Jewish Welfare or Saliva
ton Army man-with hot coffee or
cocoa, dough1uts and cigarettes.
Salvation Army girls 60 here and
there sewing, mending, standing out
in the cold nights to serve hot cof-
fee and homemade sandwiches to
The troops as they shift location.
and if the soldier reaches a rest
billet, there is library for him with
just the kinds of books he likes best;
a ID there many pleasant diversions
for him, furnished by the War Camp
Community Service. And then, there
are the never-to be-forgotten foyers
where one may meet the finest girls
IN the world, with a "Y. w." secre-
tary looking on.
These organizations are the home
makers for the boys who are so far
from home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

and Commercial Exchanges, and
many others, asking that convenient
troops be permitted to volunteer for
cane harvesting under military SUI
pervision has brought results. Gen
eral Crowder has rules the plan fea-
sible, but provided that there must
be voluntary application for fur
loughs on the part of the enlisted
men. The cooperation of the mil
itary authorities will make possible
canvass at Camp Beauregard and
other mobilization points.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

birds having the name and ad-
dress of the shipper as well as
the consignee and an accurate
statement of the number and
kinds of birds contained therein.
Birds cannot be shipped or trans
ported from any point within the
state to any point without the
state unless the proper shipping
tag is secured, and the depart
ment of conservation, and this
only by the holder Of a non
residents state hunting license.
Leader.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

List of unclaimed matter in the
Morgan City Postoffice for the week
ending Nov. 2, 1918:
Alexander, Mary
Alpha, Frank
Aucoin, Johnny
Ago, Albert
Belanger, Frank
Belanger, Louise
Bergeron, John
Biedle, Mary
Birden, Annar e
Brakeman, Nellie
Boudreaux, Oleous
Boudreaux, Olise
Boudreaux, Oleaus
Bourgeois, Ida Especial delivery
Brod, Mary Especial delivery
Broughton, Jake
Brown, Lillian
Brown, Bearnice
Carriers, Stlle
Colman, Ealina
Colman, Ealina
Cologne, Salvador
Covington, Pete
Davis, Louie
Dirt, B. Glarris
Edwards, Erioline
Eppinger, Elnora Especial deTery)
Girair, Birdie
Guillotte, Oscar
H
Hammer, Malinda
Hendry, Sim
Henry, William
Jackson, Matte
Jackson, Stella
Johnston, Emmer
Jones, Ann
L
Leblanc, Margaret
Leugois, Cimette
Loden, Ira
Lonson, Louise
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Federal Game Laws.

% that our people may fully
norm themselves as to the pro-
mons Of the federal and state
g laws, we publish the fol-
sng extracts from same:
While the state law allowed a
lfed number of migratory
= birds to be sold, the feder-
~ positively prohibits migra-
!alne birds from being sold,
More takes precedent over
ate law, so that all hunters
louisiana should take notice
under the federal law it is
aful to possess for sale, to
offer for sale, to purchase,
ssen offer to purchase, mig
game birds and under
Nv he who buys or even
d. @ buy a duck is equally
y Is the hunter who sells
~ offers to sell migratory
birds.
ale Of game clause does
onlbit q legitimately licens-
ater from presenting to
the result of his hunt,
1oold the sportsman desire
e the fruits of his hunt to
- Of the state he must
oeure . shipping tag from
gertment of conservation.
kase containing the game
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
FOR COLDS. GRIP
AND MALARIA
I'll
Chilnfuge

I'll Chillifuge contains Quin-
inc, which is an absolute spec
ific for the malaria germ. 1t
also contains Iron, a tonic used
by the best physicians for toll
ing up the system after attacks
of grip and malaria. I'll
Chillifuge also contains a pow
erful liver invigorator. Sold
by druggists at Csc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Louisiana Notes
.f.r;fy And Patriotism,

Profanity And Patriotism.
The Assumption Pioneer says
> Isn't necessary to mix patrio-
i |; with profanity, that they
=. 80. not synonymous. Your love
- YOUR country cannot be meas
-. ',rod by the ease and fluency
nth which you can cuss the
r r. Which reminds The Pho
n as0r Of a new war term-hatri-
, as;sn. Our determination to win
s .he war should come from cool
md -, collected minds. Unwaver-
NO nrogress in the right direc-
.;1 is thus bound to result,
liking s more terror to the Kais-
sr's heart than all the cuss
cords ever invented.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Firm Has Permanently
Disbanded.

"The partnership heretofol
.xisting between "Me und Gott'
hos evidently been dissolved by
n. NJ, withdrawal Of the junior
member MO- reports The Weekly
Waterman. It is inferred that
.uch action was taken when the
americans made their first hike
,parlinward at Chateau Thierry.
There are considerable number
folks who doubt such a fir,
sver existed, that the so called
;unior members name was used
without permission.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
SURGEONS agree that in cases Of

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger Of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE IS
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

Meramline, Louise
Murphy, Hattie Especial del'ery)
Nibutor. Leonar
Richard. Clifton
Rigby, J H. ii
Roal Mary
Rodrique, Tidny
Russell, Marie
Therlot, Liendy
Theriot, Felix
Tucker, Babe Especial del'ery)
Nerret, Luchen
w
William, Lizzie
VILLAIN, Babe
Woods, Nettie
William, Lizzie
Wood Nety
In ealing for the above please say
advertised"
J. P. IEBERT,
Postmaster
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

ID. Of D. Commends Newspaper
The citizens of Lafayette evi
IDENTIFY believe in showing appre'
,iation for efforts put forth fol
community betterment by then
newspapers. In a recent issue Of
The Lafayette Gazette is pub
lished an open letter to that pub
ljcation from the chairman of the
parish council Of defense. 1t
says:
n occurs to me that your recent
.s,etures on the conditions of the pub
II roads Of the parish are altogether
d.ely and appropriate. People are
ayins that when you get off the grav-
~ rad YOU fall into a mud hole
vSee yea stick until someone pulls
N. est. In short, the condition of the
r,aas i sad reflection upon the
,luinistratfye powers of the police
i,y. and not . few people say the
fault lies in the system. The consen-
~ II opinion among disinterested
peepe throughout the parish is that
tae gsten Of working roads through
varl. ssntrsl ID Q complete and thor
~ failure, and that contractor
IL he entire parish. under bond and
sRiet Supervision, is the only way.
~ srs driving in the right direction
~ 4 b. to be hoped you will get re-
nlts where others have failed"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
II STARS IN The
BIG SERVICE FLAG
MISS TALULAH ADKINS HAS
MANY MESSENGER BOYS IN
THE WAR.

A large service flag posted on the
wall in the local office of the Western
Union Telegraph company, bearing q
/ blue stars is a representative of as
/ many young men now serving in va
fious branches OF the army, navy and
aviation service, who have during the
course of nineteen years of Miss AID
kin's as manager of the local telegraph
! office been at one time or another cen
nected with the Office in the capacity
! CT messenger boy.
The idea of displaying this service
flag in remembrance of the boys who
! have worked during her long and I'M
broken management of the Western
Union office here, is original with Miss
Adkins end is a suggestic1 to other
business concerns that should be an in
centive for them to do likewise.
While the flag is a token Of the patriot
ism and loyalty to their country of the
n young men whom the 81 blue stars
represent, it is also an expression of
the fine personal feeling of Miss Adj
kins for the welfare Of the young men
who have been associated with her of
flee from time to time.
The blue s IRIS on the flag represent
the following young men, some of
whom enlisted from CordeIe and others
from different sections of this and
other states: In the National army
MAJOR G. F. HoltOn, 1t. r. A. Holton, 9
1t. Roy Sandlin, George Bussey, Dew
ey Collier, John Gum, John Hughes
E. &. Kinbie, Thurman Pate, Ford
Quattlebaum, Herbert Shobe. Algie
Thompson, Willie, Thornton, Jesse
Vrieze, Joe Walters, Joe Williams; in
the navy, Guy Sandlin, chief yoeman,
Boston navy yard, who is one of three
petty officers as young as himself in
the entire navy department, Morris At
kins, Horace Brunson, Theron Brown.
Mallet Gay, Thomas Henderson, Don
aid Hyde, Douglas Pitts, Clarence
Smith; aviation, William e. Parish.
These boys are already in France:
Dewey Collier, E. E. Kinzie, Herbert
Shobe and Joe Williams. Theron
Brown is in foreign waters.
Major Holton is now major of first
field hospital No 1913, 10th Sanitary
Train
Lieut.. r. o. Holton is in the Signal
service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
SAVANNAH WILL BECOME
BIG PORT on EXPORT

Savannah, February 1--Sayslnah
and other Southern ports have won
their fight before the authorities in
Washington to be used as ports Of
export for sending fodstufis, NUM-
tons and other necessities to Europe
Special cC-rC pondence from Wash
ington says that millions Of tens of
fccdstuffs and .upplies consigned to
Europe have been diverted from New
York and HobCker to southern ports
since December Il. Much. if not the
greater part of these shipments, was
diver ed by way of Savannah. 1t furth-
or states that Chairman Hurley, CT the
shipping board has decided to use the
port of Savannah to its fullest cana
city. w. " Davis president of the
Beard of Trade, has gee to Washing
ton on bu;iness connected wish the
future of the port
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
MARCH SLATED
AS CHIEF OF
STAFF
If PERSHiNG CAN SPARE HIM
FROM FRANCE

WASHINGTON, February Major
General Peyton c. March is slated to
become acting chief Of staff if Gen.
Pershing can spare him from his pre-
sent duties as chief of artillery of
The eXpeditionary forces.
Nc reply has yet been received
from Gen. Pershiag.
The selection of Gen. March means
that Maj. Gen. Bliss chief of staff, is to
remain permanently in Europe as
American military representative at
the supreme war council now sitting
now sitting in France. No Official state
ment available as to the action con
templated but it is expected that Gen.
March will undertake new duties in
the near future.
Army officers see in the appointment
of Gen. March the promise of more
thorough uniting of all war depart
ments and agencies that have been
impossible heretofore, owing to the pc
culiar situation in which the general
staff has found itself snce the entrance
of the United States into the war.
1t is an open secret at the war de-
partment that there has been lack of
carefully organized staff work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
MAY SWAP FLOUR
FOR GOOD CORN
GROCERS HAVE OPPORTUNITY
FOR EXCHANGE ON FIXED
BASIS

he retail rerchant is authorized
in his discretion to accept from the.
)icWCer - rouHds f shelled corn
CT 70 ponds OF ear IN il merchanta.
bic condition and sui, able Tor human
fLOd in exchange for 81 pounds OF
wheat flour without the purchase Of
other cereals with such dilfercntial
in favor CT the producer t. be paid in
" mo- hn rotuallV agreed upCI
ny the parties at interest provided the
price on which he Hour is based in
making This exchange does not in any
event net to the dealer more than
pr fit Cf one dollar a barrel over the
cost of said llcur, aed the quantity
Of Hour exchanged with any one pro
Queer shall not exceed SO pounds in
amy one month.
This method OF procedure is ad-
yiscd and recognized by he Federal
'I.,'-' '..tt .e ..,,,o
Of ailC,ding the producer an oppor-
tanity of securing "A moderate supply
without working any undue hardship
and without obviating or setting aside
the fiftyfifty basis OF sale Of wheat
tlcu and other cereals. established
by the United States Food Admins
'un ""r"at %. h"""i puIhOrIef
The nbcvc ruling shall in no sense
be applicable to consumefs WHO have
on hand flour i'm quantities enllicient
or their normal requirements for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
ACCUSE AMERICA
FOMENTING STRIKE
SAID MEN HIGH UP, PLANNED REV
OLUTiON NEY YEARS.

LONDON Feb Berlin dispatches
detailing an alleged Anglo-American
plot to foment revolutions in the cen
trail powers was published by the Co
logne papers, according TO an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from Am
sterdam
1t is said that in Washington on New
Years day two hundred and fifty mil
lion marks was subscribed to this pur-
pose. The revolutions were to be or
gained in Germany, Austro-Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria.
The organization was to be under
the leadership of Senator Stone, Earl
Reading and Viscount Northcliife. It
was to have branches in neutral capt
tails surrounding Germany.
Dispatches declare there was also
to be sabotage in German munition
making industry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
RIOTS
ARE AGAIN
REPORTED
ATTACKS ON SOLDIERS AND 20.
LICE IN SPANDAU.

LONDON, Feb 2.-There was ser
ious rioting Thursday in Spandar,
where there are important war ndus-
tries it is reported in the German pa
pers. An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam reports that
soldiers were attacked by mob.
A policeman was dragged from a
horse and beaten.
Work Being Resumed
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2.-Isolated in
significant excuses in Berlin yester-
day are reported IN semi-oficial
statement received here today from
tie German capital Work is said to
have been resumed at Hamburg and
Dau2lnn
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
REV W B. SANS Will.
PREACH HERE TODAY
NEW EPISCOPAL MINISTER
REACHES CITY SATURDAY
AFTERNOON

Rev. W. b. Sans. the new Episco-
pal minister. who GENES here from
B2irbridse, will preach The morn
ing service Ci the local Episcopalian
church. This will be his first appear
ance here. He came Saturday after
noon His family went on to Aiken,
S. G.. where they will spend several
weeks before returning to Cordele.
Rev. Mr. Sans has a splendid name
in cambridge, where he WIS head of
the Red Cross organization and had
active part in much of the GOOD work
done in the community lie will be
given warm welcome by II Of Cor
dele and viii be hi@hlv priced as
re" citizen and pastor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
DANIELS WANTS MONEY TO
BUILD NAVAL STATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Secretary
Daniels today authorized the announce
ment that he would ask congress at
tho present session for appropriations
fer new naval stations on the south at
lantic, Gulf or Pacific coasts which
have been recommended by boar'
headed by Rear Admiral Helm
Secretary Daniels has just received
from the board full report of it's in
Vestigations
The board had been instructed to re-
port on the desirability or necessity OF
locating new naval, aviation and sub
marine bases and also as to the advisa-
bility of abandoning any existing sta
lions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
big WAR SAVINGS
STAMP CAMP AICN
MANAGER SIMMONS OF ELECTRIC
PLANT is PUTTING UTILITIES
TO WORK

! What about a thrift stamp cam
paign? This nc, an invitation for
trouble. 1t is an effort to get after
the part this community is to play
/ in raising the funds that are to be
credited tC his means OF raising war
money. Cordele and Crisp county are
not going TO escape There isn't any
way for them TO. And the point is
now raised that we ought not to drag
along till the checking accounts get
to calling fcr That from here.
Manager J. 4. Simmons 81 the Cor
dele Electric Company returned yes
tcrday from Albany whore he was in
conference with Lyman ?. wood and
other war stamp officials directing
heir work through the public utilities
cf the country. Mr. Simmons is in
charge Ct the Cordele district cover
ing nine counties for water and light
Dlants only. He has made nineteen
appointments anf#%ill have to make
abCu' twenty-o4c more to get this div
isic? fairly wei. 10 working.
iut the merchants, banks. places of
business, all over Jhc community
are to be enlisted in he work and
savings stamps are to be put on sale
in their places
Pretty soon Dewitt Picker of Daw-
sen. chairman Of the Third District
Congressional District war stamp cam
Daien, will be in CcrdeIe to assist in
organizing Unpopular effort Stamps
arc being sold here, but, of course,
net like they would 90 f The campaign
we're made Il lively one
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
WILL STOP TEACHING GERMAN

Savannah, February L. That the
teaching Of the German in the public
schools viii be abolished in the near
future Is the oGjnion cf Major r J.
Gu;nn Of atlanta president Of tie
Atlanta Board of Education He is
in the city 81 the interest of the war
savings campaign It is not that we
do net get much that is best in litera-
ture and art according to Major Quinn,
from German but the schools must
discourage anything that will be re-
heX action lending to straighten the
commercial relationship of the two
countries. He advocates the study of
french for German.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
GEORGE ADAMS WAS
ACCIDENT ALLY Shot
FRIEND FIRES "UNlOADED" RE-
VOLVER AND CAUSES SLIGHT
INJURY

.Geafge Adams. son OF e. w Adams.
about y years or age was accidently
shot this morning by Alfred J. Taylor,
. friend while the wo were playing
with an automatic revolver The ma
gazine had been removed and replaced
and Taylor did not knew it. He snap
ped the gun and it fired, the BAH pas
sing through lie leg CT Adams below
the knee, Only flesh wound was in
iiicted DR.. Whelchel dressed the
wCund and it will probcbly not prove
serious
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
DEMAND THAT RETSCHSTAG
BE CALLED FOR STRIKE

LONDON. Feb 2.-The demand that
the German Reichstag be summoned to
discuss the strike was made by Vor-
waertZ Friday and Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen re
ports. The Berlinger Tageblatt, it is
added. declares the demand of the so
cialists will not he granted as the radi-
cal elements only will be given an OPP
portunity to prach strike propaganda
in parliament.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
SUMMONS GRAND JURY
IN PROBE OF TRAGEDY
UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES WILL
ALSO MAKE THOROUGH lNvES-
TiGATiON OF JOHNSON KILLING

Athens. February Judge Andrew
j. Cobb tonight called special ses-
SIGN CT the Clark county grand Jury
to &c into full investigation of the
double tragedy which occurred on the
campus of the university yesterday
morning, the killing of Miss Belle
Hill, alias Mrs. Belle Cochran" and
hen Of himself by Jamie Johnson,
Of Jefferson, a visitor here fer the
nigh It is understood that the uni
versity authorities will Immediately
begin thorough investigation. also.
The body OF the girl was buried to-
day & Thiatira. Jackson county. The
young man was buried at Jefferson.
IN the letter left to the mother of the
yong man who took his own life.
about which document there has been
concentrating mere interest han in
any other feature Of the case, he said
in part:
Il feel like am doing my duty My
is greater than I can bear Don't
blame anybody up there. have the
nerve 70 die before disgracng my
good people | knew nobody could
run over me. Read all Of this to the
public and let them Know how I stand
Tell them am not crazy; it is nerve
Don't lay this trouble On anybody
but the ones that ere going to ride
he same train that I ride"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
HUNS CELEBRATE ACCOUNT
UNRESTRICTED WARFARE

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2.-The Berlin
newspapers publish articles on the an
adversary of unrestricted submarine
warfare
They glorify the uboat as "a weapon
which has achieved strategic and NOR
al results, particular against Great
Britain in its world position,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
HEAVY SENTENCES
ON i. S. SLACKERS
THIRTEENTH DIVISION HAS MEN
WHO CUT OFF FINGERS TO ES-
CAPE SERVICE

GREENVlLLE. S. c., February .
Sentences inflicted on soldiers Of the
Thirteenth Division. after trial at a
general court martial are: Private
l.. l.. Triplet, Granite Falls, N. G..
four years in The Federal prison for
cutting Off three fingers of he left
band to eyadc military service; Pri-
Vate Edward J. Causey, Dover, Tenn.
seven years for cutting OFF three fin
gers CT the right hand; Louis II. De
Witt, ten years for doserticn, and
Corporal Oscar j. Gregory, Clearfeld
Il. II, ten years for desertion and
stealing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
FACTORIES UNDER
MAR TIAL
LAW
WORKERS IN SEVEN PLANTS Or
DERED TO RETURN TO WORK
MONDAY.

LONDON, Feb. Even Berlin fac
tories have been placed under martial
law and strikers ordered to resume
work Monday morning at latest, ac-
cording to Central news dispatch
from Amsterdam today
The failure to return to work, it is
announced, will be punished according
to military discipline
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-03
EMMA GOLDMAN
TO SERVE, SENTENCE
BERkMAN COMES TO ATLANTA
FEDERAL PENlTENTlARY.


NEW YORK, Feb Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, annar-
chists, today lost the liberty they had
under their bonds pending the final
decision the case of Their conviction
for conspiracy to interfere with the
selective draft.
Berkman will be taken to the FEEDER
al penitentiary at Atlanta.
Emma Goldman will be returned to
the state penitentiary at Jefferson
City, Mo.
Both were sentenced to two years
and fined ten thousand dollars.