davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
]. I. Thomas To Mis-
sissippi Workers
War Savings CAM
paign
Victory For Germany Or
Your Full Cooperation
Which?
FELLOW WORKERS IN THE
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

After the war will it be your graf.
ification to reflect on the sincere ef-
fort and self sacrifice made in help
ing America to win victory-that
you contributed patriotically and
unselfishly your full measure of de-
votion to the cause Of Liberty and
Democracy-or it will be your re-
gret-that not withstanding you
might have been the instrument for
vital service to your country in its
hour of need, as we'll as in helping
to save the lives Of our gallant and
heroic men, you shifted your respon-
sibility to some one else and remain
ed passive throughout the terrible
conflict?
It is with this thought that l bring
to your attention the War Savings
campaign now being waged through
out our State and which is vitality
more fundamental than the mere two
billion dollars which we are striving
to raise. It is movement to re-
lease labor and material being daily
used in the production of things un-
essential to the life or welfare of
our people who are non-combatants
and divert them to the production of
supplies and other things essential to
our victory, and unless the effort is
successful AMERICA AND HER AS
SOCRATES MAY SUFFER DEFEAT
and what then? Even the fright
full contemplation of such a result
should serve to convince US of the
need for practicing and teaching
thrift and rigid economy by all-the
poor as we'll as the rich.
therefore ask: Will Mississip-
plans give to their utmost from the
magnificent resources of our State
to this fight for democracy, or will
they continue to spend for luxuries
and even for apparent necessities
which they can do without-refuse
to heed the appeal so often made for
thrift and economy and thereby be
come an obstacle to Americas effort
in her great struggle.
Those in the vicinity Of the battle
field-those who have heard the
sound of shot and shell, realize the
task which the Allies
have undertaken, while we in this
far removed from the scene
of battle, seemingly fail to under
stand that sacrifice and self-denial
are essential to our success, much
less do we realize that success of our
allied armies depends almost wholly
upon the thrift of the American peo-
pie.
About one-tenth Of the people Of |
he United States have invested in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

icoatinued On Last Page)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

IF you start out in the Christmas
Club at the Peoples State and Saw
ings Bank today with cents,
Christmas you will receive a check
for $63.75 and 3 IL per cent inter-
est asded to your savings-Isn't
this a nice Santa Claus in itself-
Go to :ha. Bank today and let them
tell you how easy it is to save your
money.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Government Bonds, so there are nine
nv millions more that must be reach

! Government Bonds, so there are nine
ty millions more that must be reach
ed, not once but many times. The
entire nation-and not few million
people-must get behind the govern
ment in the prosecution of this war.
1t was with this thought in mind that
Secretary McAdoo proposed the War
Savings plan and put into operation
throughout the country War Saw
ings campaign, that every man, wom-
an and child may be advised of its
purposes and with the hope that ev-
cry citizen might invest in Savings
and Thrift Stamps. If the effort is
a success then our economic and So
cial fabric will be permeated with its
propaganda and the ultimate effect
will mean not only the sale of two bill
lion dollars worth of war stamps to
fifty million people, but realization
on the part Of the people that it has
become a national duty for them to
conserve and save, a lesson the peo-
pie Of the South are sadly in need Of,
for our per capita savings is $1O.56,
as compared with Belgium's per cap
ita savings Of $26.5O, that of France
s27.56, that of Italy s24.58, that of
United Kingdom $25.14, while that of
Germany is s88.O8. This comparison
clearly indicates that Germany's powa
er lies in the resourcefulness of her
people, which has been engendered
through practice of thrift and self
denial, and should prove an incentive
to every man, woman and child in
our country to become systematic
and persistent savers, for we spend
annually for chewing gum sixteen
million dollars, and about $1,000,
100000 for non-essentials and 80 on
ad infinitum.
Great burdens have been laid upon
our shoulders. Our resources are
great. We are favored people, and
by divine authority the responsibility
is ours to help in the social and econ
omic reconstruction of the world. 1t
is traditional, in international affairs,
that the American government is the |
most liberal of all nations and if we
are to be of the greatest possible as
sistance to other nations after peace
has been declared, it is for US to learn
now to save and to serve and in no
better way can we prepare than by
teaching Thrift, which can best be
done by encouraging the purchase of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The workers in this campaign
should be the source of all enthusiasm
and the source of all encouragement
TO the end that the same shall be a
success. If we can get each school
child to become an active solicitor, if
we can get every employer and en-
ployee, every teacher, every laborer,
every wage Garner, every travelling
every minister Of the gos-
pei alive to what this all means and
make Of them statesmen, indeed, make /
everybody active in the sale, of these
certificates, then the purchasing of
them will naturally follow. Empha-
size the importance of selling, not
buying, for therein lies success.
Victory for our Armies; life for
,ur soldiers, depend upon the charac-
er of your support and the measure
# your interest in the War Savings
II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Morgan City Daily Review
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
WILLIAM BLUMBERC

Will be in Morgan City at the office
of DR.. C. C. deGravelles next We'd
nesday and Thursday January 16 and
II. Those who are in need Of prop
er fitting spectacles or eyeglasses,
will do we'll to call on him to have
their eyes scientifically tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

"Save that Shovelful of Coal.
School Children Will Tag Your
Shovel January 3Oth."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

"Save that Shovelful Of Coal.
School Children Will Tag Your
Shovel January 3Oth."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

"Save that Shovelful Of Coal.
School Children win Tag Your
Shovel January 30th."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall :

scrape off the coarse threads and
cut the bananas in halves, length
wise and the piece in halves cross
wise. Put there into a casserole.
Melt a small glass Of currant jelly
in a cup of boiling water and pour
over the bananas. Then squeeze
over them the juice of half a lemon;
cover the dish, and let cook in a
moderate oven about half an hour.
Serve from the casserole as a vege-
table
Banana Float.-Mix one and one
half tablespOonfuls Of cornstarch
with one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar; add the yOlks of four eggs
and one quart of milk. Stir over a
slow fire until the mixture begins
TO thicken, then add one-half tea
spoonful of lemon extract. Take
from the fire and set aside to cool
Slice four large bananas into the
serving dish and pour the custard
over them. Beat up the whites Of
the eggs TO a stiff frOth, then beat
three tablespoonfuls of sugar into
them with four drops of lemon
juice Arrange this meringue on
the top of the custard and serve.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
announcements

Members of the Friendship class
of the First NJ. +. church viii he
entertained Thursday evening at
the home of the Misses Mary and
Eula Cannon. go \. Cushing st.
a $50 o'clock dinner will be served
and assistant hostesses Will be the
Misses Vivian Huntsman. Agnes
Rupert. Ethel Buck. stella Pence,
Hazel Robbins. Mabel Martindale
and Eula Martindale.
a meeting of the current history
department Of the South Bend Wo-
mans club viii be held in the club
rooms Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock
Miss Edith Smoke. us r. Wen
ger ST.. viii ne hostess TO the mem
bers of the Christian EndeavOr So
ciety OF the First Christian church,
this evening The affair will be in
the nature of a Valentine party
Mrs. Henry Christman and Ms.
julius Christman viii be hOstesscs
AT a meeting OF the Sewing society
Of Zion Evangelical church 10 oe
held Thursday i'm the parish school
card party will be given ~
members Of the Wanita Sewing cir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
By ADELE Garrison

put il on the plate. and put beside
the plate a glass of cold water. and
cup with a teaspOonful Of tea
leaves in it. When the pain begins
L. leave my head. / always take a
cup of tea and go 10 sleep
Don't YOU have any medicine
only the powders yOun find IN
that little lacquered box. If you'll
give me one now. and put the others
under my pillow with my watch, J
won't have to think of them again
for two hours
Dicky gave me the powder and
arranged the table. He was evil
IDENTITY una ccustomed TO doing any
thing Of the kind.
Il am afraid I'm a poor nurse, ~
he said ruefully when he had nm
ished.
reached up my hand and patted
his cheek. The pain in my head
was very bad by this time.
run along now. Dicky.' | whis-
pered. Il lon't want to talk any
more. it makes my head worse"
He bent and kissed me tenderly.
He's nice gorilla" he whisper
60. "even if he does look as if he
had the mumps. I'm sorry ! was
so cross about Jack. After you go
TO dinner with him and prepare him
gently for the revelation that you
have a husband. I'll appear on the
scene, and Wen show him the town.
After all, / suppose you would have
married him il you wanted him.
And you did marry me-"
Dicky's tone was triumphant, his
face mischievOusly tender as he
went softly out of the door. At the
end of two hours l took another
powder. and in another hour the
pain began to get lighter. With the
relief there came rushing swiftly 20
my mind the thoughts which I knew
would come as soon as my brain
was able TO dwell upon them.
What was the reason for Dicky' S
sudden change of attitude toward
the letter from Jack? Was he sin
cere in accepting my feeling toward
my old friend, or was he adopting
my tactics toward Lillian Gale? Was
he determined TO eliminate Jack
from my life, as I had planned "a
shut out Mrs. Underwood from his
Was this sudden cordially a means
TO that end2
Another thought struck me. Did
Lillian Gales friendship mean so
much to Dicky that he was willing
10 tolerate my liking for my old
friend. rather than risk putting her
out Of his life by shutting out Jack
from mine2
Finally sleep came mercifully 10
me and 7 forgot my troubles.
(TO be cOntinued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
\ QUIET DECISION.

The morning after Dicky had
made the scene about Jacks letter
awoke with a violent sick head
ache. such as ] have been subject
TO since childhood. / lay still, won
dering If Dicky would think I was
too angry 10 get up and get break
fast
heard him splashing in the
bathroom. and then / heard him go
10 the kitchen door. 1 thanked my
stars that / had carefully put the
kitchen ard dining room in perfect
order the night before.
He waited for several minutes
Then he came TO my door, which
stood ajar
Are you sick, Madge p" His voice
was conventional but he came rush
ing into the room at my answer.
Yes, Dicky, l am quite i'll. I
an afraid YOU will have to get your
breakfast at the restaurant.
Never mind the breakfast,
sweetheart Tell me what I can do
for you. TN phone for a doctor
right away"
Here was the old Dicky, kind i'm
petuous, the royal lover. I caught
him by the sleeve as he was dash
ing out to the telephone.
Listen. Dicky. / have had these
headaches for years. 1 know just
what TO do for them
III stay at home, then, and take
care of you"
Indeed. you won't with that
cover on your mind 1 couldn't talk
to you, anyway, and you couldn't do
anything for me. IF YOU will just
DC two or three little things for me
this morning, so / won't have TO
raise my head from this pillow un-
til about noon. III he all right.
Luckily those cooks whose adver-
tisements / answered will hardly
get their mail in time TO come this
forenoon. oh, will you telephone
that employment agency not to send
anyone else UP here?''
But you cannot be all alone here,
and ill.,"
You do not understand, Dicky.
l am nos really ill., and if ! keep
quiet TINS headache VIII have dlSa D.
pcared by afternoon. So don't both
er me, there's a good boy"
All right, sweetheart. Tell me
what you want me TO do"
please put that small table over
here by my bed" I directed. Get
that small electric plate from the
dining room and connect it with this
socket here. You see I have a rib
bon attached to the chain. so ] can
pull ii on or off, while lying here.
Fill the email kettle with water and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Mrs Mary SObczynski was very
445 S. Jackson St, by a number IF
her relatives and friends Sunday
evening. The time was very socially
spent with games and music. Late
in the evening a fine supper was
served. Mrs. Sobczynski was pre-
scented with many pretty gifts.
Those who attended were Mes
DANES s. Wojtysiak, NJ. Sobczynski,
+. StarcZewski. II. StarczeWski, A.
Sobecki. A Wolkiewicz, NJ. Hanyz-
ewski, ]. Hanyzewski, X. Hanyzew-
ski, r. Szczechowski, J. Szamecki.
NJ. Pawlak, J. Nejman, p. Nowak.
Gonsiorowski, II. MichOr, L. Las
kowski, GOnsiOrowski, :. Dalka, r.
Szczapinski, Dombrowski. NJ Kalka,
IT. Gorka. Witucki. T. Burzynski NJ
Grzondziela. j. Jasinski, a. SObc-
zynski, WawTzyncZak Turczynski,
A Deranek. Wegner. Gabrysiak,
Sobieralski, n Babinski. Aszylar,
JanOwiak, ]. Brambert. Skowronski.
and j. HuCk.
A war relief auxiliary for the BEN
t4lL OL EOlASh army III A-dNdAAd mas
been formed by > ladies Tuesday
evening at ST. Hedwige's school A
supply of yarn and other materials
TO be made up into articles neces-
sary 10 soldiers comfort have been
received from Chicago donated by
the Polish national alliance and by
the Polish civic city Mrs. Stanley
Dreper vas elected chairman; Mrs
Louis KOlski treasurer. and Miss
Clara KosnOwski. secretary. Execu-
tive committee will be appointed At
the next meeting. Monday evening,
Feb. 19, at the home Of Mrs L.
Kolski. 1928 y. Thomas st. A siren
uous campaign will be launched
among ladies' not as yet interested
in other auXiliaries and a large in
crease in mem bership is expected
at the following meetings.
A delightful event was the recep-
ton OF st. Hedwige Choral society
held Tuesday evening at the library
OF 81. John Cantius society. cele-
braung the NTH anniversary OF its
existence. Singing, games and dane
ing were enjoyed during the even
ing and late in the evening fine
luncheon was served. Casimir Luz
ny provided the music
The singing practice OF ST. He'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

Gle Thursday afternoon in Redmen
hall.
The knitting and card party to
have been given Saturday at Place
hall by members of the Phi Sigma
sorority has been postponed indef-
initely.
Members of the Ladies' Foreign
Missionary society of Lowell
Heights NJ. +. church Will meet
Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age TO complete their organization.
The study of Mcdowell will be
continued at a meeting of the music
department of the Progress club
Thursday in the club rooms. Mrs.
E l.. Essex will present paper.
"MacDOwelTs Symphonic Poems
and Miss +. Marie Williams viii
discuss "MacDOwelrs Dream FEES i
val and Colony at Peterborough"
The music will be in the charge of
Miss Maude Weber and Mrs. A. K.
Weiss viii have charge of the cur
rent events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
DON'T FORGET BANANAS.

The saying used to go the rounds
that one could live on bananas and
water alone. and that if there were
any one food on which man might
subsist that was the banana. Re-
cent studies in dietetics would
show us that such a statement is a
little far-fetched. To attempt TO
simplify the diet by eating bananas
for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and
nothing but bananas. would lead
TO disaster, but TO use bananas much
more frequently than most of US
do is economy both in money and
time
Banana Rice PUdding.-To three
fourths of a cupful of rice add four
tablespoonfuls of sugar. one half
teaspoonful of salt, one and one
fourth pints of water, and boil with
q stick of cinnamon until the rice
is tender; afterwards remove the
cinnamon. When cold stir in two
sliced bananas, pour into a glass
dish, nil up with soft custard and
serve at once.
Bananas en- Casserole.-Take the
peel from five or six bananas;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

An excellent breakfast, when
will predispose you for d stin better
dinner. Eugene Sue.
The salad is the glory of every
Trench dinner. and the disgrace Of
most in England r Ford.
Breakfast
Prunes
Cereal and Cream.
Toast. Coffee.
Fried Potatoes.
Luncheon or supper.
Potato Omelet.
Rye Popovers. Hot Chocolate.
Canned Fruit.
Dinner.
Onion Soup.
Meat Pie. Sweet Potatoes
Turnips.
Orange Salad.
Nuts and Raisins
Fried IOtatoes-If cooked in very
hot drippings, fried potatoes are not
indigestible. So see tat the pan is
very hot before the potatoes are
put in and then turn them frequent
y until brown on both sides.
Potato omelet-Cut cold boiled
potatoes into quarter-inch slices and
then cut into cubes. Put the mix
ture into a frying pan and over It
pour enough white sauce to cover.
The pan should first have melted
into it a teaspoon of butter or drip
pings. Cook carefully like an ONE
let, and fold when brown.
Orange salad-On crisp lettuce
leaves heap thin half slices of small
oranges, half sections of walnuts,
and stuffed olives cut crOsswise in
half. Dress with French dressing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

wige Choral society will be held Fri
day evening at St. Hedwige school.
The military band of Falcons L.
B., No. /. will hold its rehearsal
Friday evening at Z. p. hall
Miss Helen Taberski, 500 y
Johnson St, was hostess to the
members CT Pulaski Red Cross aux
iliary Tuesday evening. The evening
was devoted to sewing and at its
close light luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, Feb 10, at the home of Miss
Helen KosnOwski, 1881 w. Thomas
ST
The Kosciuszko Red Cross auxil-
iary will meet Thursday evening 1T
the library room of st. John CantiUs
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
PERSONALS.

Miss Wanda Czarneck. w.
Thomas St, is confined to her home
with illness.
John Skopczewicz OF Milwaukee
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Anthony Pawlowski returned 10
Chicago after a short visit here.
Walter Mierzwa Of Toledo is in
the city on business.
Fred Ciechorski returned TO Flint
following a short visit here.
Rev. sylvester Hosinski. G. s. @.
who attended the wedding of his
cousin. Ladislaus Hosinskt, return
ed to Chicago Tuesday evening.
Joseph Wrzosowski Of Gary is in
the city on business.
Frank Mroszewski returned 70
Chicago after a brief visit here.
Matthew Hazinski. student Of
St. Stanislaus college of Chicago.
arrived here for a few days visi,
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hazinski W. Napier ST.
Joseph Kaminski of Detroit is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends
Leo Mrosinski who has been here
on business. left for Hammond
Tuesday.
Theodore Topolski W. Sample 81.
has gone TO Laporte following
short visit here.
John Czechowiak OF Toledo IS
spending few days with South
Bend friends
George Szron Of Michigan City Il
here on business.
Frank Nova czewski Of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends.
William Sosnovyiak of LapoTte
visited with friends here Wednes-
day
l. T. SkrOniak, who has been here
on business. left for Goshen We'd
nesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
DERSONALC

Lieut. Harley w. Zehner. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Zehner 203
Paris St, is home on a few days
leave of absence from the aviation
concentration camp at Long Island.
Lieut.. Zehner, who is an aerial OBJ
server. was in training at Fort Sill,
Okla, and received his commission
after his recent transfer to Long
Island.
Miss Helen Profant of Laporte,
who has been visiting Miss LeOta
Oden. 1913 y. Cushing St, has re-
turned 10 her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

assistant teacher. Mrs. Ernest Maj
ftt Mrs. Anton Swanson entertain
ed with a reading. and the Misses
Nellie and Gertrude Dorm gave a
piano duet. Twenty-Five members
were present at the meeting The
place of the meeting TO be held on
March u viii be decided later.
:,
y patriotic meeting OF Auten
W r. c. No. IA. honoring Lincoln's
birthday was held at the old court
house Tuesday evening. Fifty-one
members We're present in the cos
TUNES OF little girls. and a pot luck
supper was served at I o'clock 4
short program followed the business
meeting Mrs. II. NJ. Beck gave Lin
coins Gettysburg address and her
small son. Norman. recited The
story OF the Flag" An all day meet
ing OF the auxiliary of the corps Will
be held Thursday
=
An instructive paper on The
Harm Done 10y Weeds" was read by
Mrs. George a. Fulmer at the meet
ing of the nature study department
OF the Progress club held i'm the club
rooms Tuesday afternoon. Birds
as DestrCyers of Weed seeds" WIS
the subject discussed 10y Miss Veda
Kellogg The program for the
meeting to be held on Feb. 26 VIII
be announced later.
Members of the la Viva club met
at the y. W G. a. Tuesday evening
for a short business session. after
which they went to the Red Cross
rooms and worked i'm the surgical
dressings department Next Tuesday
evening the members viii make
candy for a number of soldiers, and
will spend the remainder of the time
doiog Red Cross work.
=
Mrs. Adam Hertle. 42S Arthur ST..
entertained hlsmbers OF the Aurora
Bible class OF Trinity PRESBYTERIAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tomaszew-
ski, 421 y Walnut St, are the par
ents Of a newly born son at the Ep-
worth hospital Wednesday, Feb Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

Tire Waneta Sewing Circle will
give a dance Thursday night Feb.
l4th. 1908
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

AIontauk Council. no. s23. Degree
of Pocahontas. will meet Thursday
evening al T-30. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
Pink and White
Lingerie
Sale

Although the weather
has been nasty, it doesn't
keep women away from
our wonderful showing
and sale of pink and
white lingerie garments.
If you haven't seen
this showing and sale
make an effort to come
tOmOrrOW-yOu'n want
some of these garments
surely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13
LdceS SC to SOC yard

Fiet and Venice aceS, suitable for collar and cuff
SETS camiSoleS and dress trimmings.
Net and lace founcings NalencienneS laceS and
insertions, = to inches wide This lot ranges from
sc to soc yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

Get war bread at your grOccrs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

Lincoln night was observed at the
Indiana club Tuesday evening with
a formal dinner dance. one hun
dred couples attended the affair, and
Donahue's orchestra played for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-13

Members of the Century class of
Che Indiana Avenue Christian church
We're entertained by Mrs. Donald II.
Mclean, 101S Dayton St, Tuesday
evening The Bible study of the
book of Mark was conducted by the