davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

ised to demand nothing less than the
requirements recommended by the
committee appearing before the Po-
lice Jury. AS one qualified by actual
experience and as one who represent
ed the best interests of his constit-
uents and the parish at large, he did
not hesitate to approve the plans
suggested.
After the matter of the changes in
the notice had been duly attended
and received by the Police Jury, an
informal discussion Of the location
of the landings for the new ferry was
taken up. President Frost said that
while the Jurors had no voice in the
matter that he believed the discus
sion of the location of landings
would be proper and called for an
expression from those present. Mr..
J. A. Pharr Of Berwick responded
with a suggestion that for the sake
Of minimizing the danger risk in the
operation of the ferry it would be ad-
visable to place the new landings as
far from the Southern Pacific
Bridge as possible. He stated that
he had experienced instances in
crossing when he was apprehensive
for the lives Of the passengers occa-
stoned by the threat of being smash
Cd into the bridge. High water and
high winds create this hazard and
it was the opinion that to increase
the distance between landings and
the bridge would be to decrease the
danger to the boat and passengers
The danger element as presented
by Mr.. Pharr was the subject of some
discussion For trade reasons, it
was apparent that objections would
be raised to the removal of the fer
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
Mayor

ry from prison landings. Mayor
Watkins Of Berwick, however, who
stated that Berwick would naturally
be more vitality interested in such
matters than Morgan City, stated
that he would not discourage the re-
moval of the ferry landings to a
point not over one block further
from the bridge.
It was the opinion of one or two
gentlemen present that the enlarg-
ed engine power Of the proposed fer
ry would safeguard the boat in a
blow or high water. Capt. T. l..
Morse, when called upon for an
opinion, stated that he did not con-
slider the danger of smash up to be
very great The matter was, of
course, not acted upon finally as it
was without the scope of the meet
ing, but as suggested by President
Frost, it was safe to believe that the
two cities owning the approaches
would act in the manner to best have
conserve the safety and interests of
the public.
Nc fu'tl"r natter ring up for
discussion. the meeting was declared
adjourned.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

ficial Journal Of St. Mary Iarish as
authorized by the Police Jury of
said Parish, and
Whereas, it is the belief Of many
of the citizens of Morgan City and
Berwick and others throughout the
Parish that the specifications, ac-
commodations and schedules of the
notice controlling the lease of the
Ferry as advertised are inadequate
to the present needs of the public
therefore,
Be it resolved by the Waterways
and Transportation Committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce of Morgan
City and Berwick as an authorized
Committee of that body of represen-
tative business, property and civic
interests of the said towns, that the
following changes in the notice for
bids on the said Ferry be recon-
mended to the said Police Jury with
the request that these changes be
incorporated in the lease terms and
duly advertised according to the To-
cal requirements covering such no.
tices:
First that the Ferry shall be not less
than 100 feet in length, AZ feet in
width, 6 feet deep, with two hulls,
and so designed to accommodate and
carry safely not less than 200 foot
passengers and 20 automobiles, that
the boat be equipped with sufficient
engine and boiler power to drive
same at minimum speed of 8 miles
per hour; the boat to have a drive
way entirely around the engine and
boiler room of sufficient width to
permit automobiles to be safely
driven thereon; that two waiting
rooms be built on the boiler deck,
one for whites and one for negroes.
to accommodate not less than so pas
sengers, each with after stairways
leading to each room, also to be
equipped with self-flushing water
closets.
Second, that the hours of opera
ton for the ferry be extended to
cover a period of IS hours per day
with such schedule Of round trip pas
sages as will require not less than /
round trip to be made at intervals
OF 30 minutes, between the hours of
6 A. NJ. and P. M. and thereafter
one round trip at intervals of so
minutes each.
1hlrd: that as compensation for
ferryage service to the public that
the leasee Of said ferry be permitted
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
, Recommendations Offered By Business Men
Nd CITY Officials Of Morgan City And Ber-
Iid To Be Incorporated In New Call For
E
!. Service Of Future To Be Adequate In Every Res
= - 1S,Hou Daily Operation Parish And Cities 10
kup Franchise Costs

cause the provisions of the notice be-
ing published seemed not to meet the
ferry demands he would like to see
them withdrawn and a notice includ-
ing the recommendation made iucor-
porated. Mayor Shannon further
said that the citizens and officials of
the eastern part of the parish were
looking forward to the consideration
Of the Police Jurors and that all were
very ready and willing to make and
accept concessions which would in
sure a satisfactory working basis.
Mayor Watkins of Berwick said
that he fully agreed with and sup
ported the remarks of Mayor Shan
non and believed that the proposed
changes were for the benefit of the
entire parish as well as for the imme-
date locality of the ferry.
Mr.. E. E. Ditch also seconded the
statements of his fellow committee
men and in his talk suggested that
the rates on the ferry service to the
public be made adequate after GER
tain hours to pay the lessee for
maintaining a double shift to pro
vide an 1S-hour-a-day service. He
also recommended that the new no
tice for bids include Commute
round trip service during the day
light hours Of operation and that the
night round trip schedule be made OF
not less than one hour intervals.
Perhaps the strongest note Of en-
thusiasm for the new plans recon-
mended was given to the meeting by
the remarks Of Capt. j. R. Drackett,
police juryman and present lessee Of
the Berwick Bay Ferry. Mr.. Drack-
ett stated that the present ferry is
not adequate for the demands of the
traffic, and that he considered the
specifications recommended by the
committee before the Jury to be in
keeping with the demands of the
conditions controlling the ferry op-
erations. Because of his broad ex-
perience in such matters, the state
ments Of Capt. Drackett were ac-
corded close attention and really con-
vinced any one who might have been
skeptical that the ferry proposition
as outlined was entirely meritorious.
Among other pertinent remarks,
Captain Drackett called attention to
the fact that when the present ferry
was built that it was considered by
many to be much greater in scope
than the traffic would ever justify
but that it had now become apparent
that the present needs demanded
something far bigger and better and
that the growth Of the parish and the
increase in the general traffice prom
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

!. ,..cial meeting of the Police
sst Mary Parish held at
III, Tuesday for the purpose OF
.r.ips the terms Of the proposed
= )...e resulted in the adoption
Z !. Jury Of resolutions which re-
\ i. notice now being promuigatr
isi provide for new lease wn,cn
a hseporste the recommenda, :,
i. . 70 equipment, service and
I. made by the Chamber Of Com
=. Of Morgan City and Berwick
i i. Mayors and Councilmen of
v.r,u City and Berwick. No dis
~, voices were raised by any
4 p,.ssnt at the meeting and the
= idaa, were met heartily and
a.stuly by the parish official
nj. The committees representing
y EASTERN end of the parish were
uds up Of Hon. NJ. D. Shannon,
mo, Of Morgan City, acting for
\ f,Av Council and the Chamber Of
Commerce, and Mr.. E. E. Ditch,
rsident Of the Chamber of Com
me Of Morgan City and Berwick.
iwssl citizens from Morgan City
nd Berwick were also present at the
nxting. Members Of the Police Ju-
= present were Hon. C. n. Frost,
resident, Mr.. J. R. Drackett, Judge
II. Aucoin, Judge A. E. Calm, Mr..
l B. Kimbrough, Mr.. E. A. Bou-
daux, Mr.. Gabriel Heydel, Mr.. J.
\ rhsrr and Mr.. H. Olivier.
Upon being formally called TO or
tr BY President Frost, who stated
nat the object Of the special meeting
M for the sole purpose Of discuss
" the Morgan ity-Berwick ferry
innehse, the resolutions prepared
y he business men and officials on
s'aS side Of Berwick Bay were read
'd the subject then presented to the
aeetlng for comment. After the
annunlcations referred to had been
|. sssl'ed and filed in usual form,
l"'i Shannon, as leading spokes-
~ ior the Chamber of Commerce
= 'a he administrations of Morgan
ny and Berwick, covered briefly
aa clearly the salient points Of the
.'pe'ed ferry lease along the lines
! ! l''tn in the resolutions as read.
a'o that the desire of the citi-
]. !. ! represented and of others thru
] as parish was to make the ferrv
~.ee : adequate for present and fu-
"a. a..as; to permit the enjoyment
/, y !. entire M parish road system equ-
!. " = el1'zens on both sides of the
! i .s.s aa' the towns he represented
,sisa, .asn0,lzed him to promise a
N ssal s Of franchise charges pro-
y ne parish led the way; that be-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
RECOMMENDATIONS OF CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE

The resolutions adopted by the
Chamber of Comerce were as fol-
lows:
Whereas, an advertisement calling
for bids for ten year lease on the
Ferry to operate between Morgan
City, La, and Berwick, La, is now
being promulgated in the Parish Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

Continued on Last Page
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

oenp of the the provisions of the notice be
porh held at ing published seemed the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-09
INSTRUCTIONS TO HOUSE.
KEEPERS REGARDING sToR.
AGE OF FLOURS AND MEALS
IN WARM WEATHER

Hot weather frequently produces
spoilage in certain flours and meals if
they are not properly cared for, es-
pecially those which contain a high
percentage of fats, moisture or the
outer coatings of the grain To pre-.
vent such losses, particularly at this
time when bread stuffs are so essen
.tial to the allies and ourselves, the
following instructions for the storing
of these tiours and meals are given:
l. Buy in small quantities.
2. See that flours and meals are in
good condition when purchased.
3. Keep in a cool dry place. (a) Use
tins or covered jars for containers
scalded and perfectly dried. (b) II
is well to use two covered containers
alternately, always putting fresh pur
chases in a clean container, and new
er moving the residue from the prev
ious purchase with the fresh pur
chase
4 Sterilize before putting away b,
placing in shallow pans Tor clear
cotton containers) in an oven and
heating slowly being careful not tc
burn, or even brown. The -four O,
meal must be in thin layers and
stirred frequently so that every par
may be qually heated. After cooling
place in clean covered containers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-09
Farm Work T0iS
Summer For All
Who Wish In;
Where to Apply

This service is receiving appllca-
lions from all parts of the state lron
persons who will have leisure during
the summer months, offering their
services for work in the harvest fields
of the West and Northwest, as a pa
triotic service. Among these appllca-
tons for harvest work is one OF the
most prominent clergymen in the
State.
1t is not the purpose of this move
ment to encourage men whose ser
vices are needed at home to leave
Florida, but those men who, for a
change of climate and for other reas-
ons, feel that they should leave the
State temporarily, are urged to give
the farmers engaged in wheat-grow-
ing, and the growing of other cereals,
list. and at the same time perform
d uuJy'
At the present time patriotic ser
vice can be rendered in our own
State. assisting the farmers at Du-
pont, Hastings, Elkton, Spuds, kis-
simmee, and other potato growing
sections. in the harvest of the potato
crop and if any one is available, let
him get in touch with the farmers OF
these places at once, for there IS
danger of loss of some Of the crop
unless the potatoes are harvested
when mature.
A list of applicants for work in the
harvest fields of the West is being
prepared and as soon as information
| is obtained as to when and where
workers are wanted, this information
will be mailed to such as shall make
application to this Office for it, or
offer their services. 1t is desired to
know whether applicants can pay
their own transportation expenses as
| it may be that such expenses will
have to be borne by workers Trans
portation expenses have been borne
by workers who are obliged to travel
long distances in the past.
All employers Of farm hands as
well as all other employers Of labor
in the State Of Florida are invited to
make use of this Office in securing
their help. No charge is made to
either employer or employee for this
service and If employers would make
use of us universally, help would soon
learn that this is the best place to
apply for work and the service would
become invaluable.
| All communications should be ad.
dressed to the U. S. Employment Ser.
vice., No. 1870 Hogan Street, Jackson
vile, Florida.
GIDEON B. TRAVIS,
Special Representative.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-09

Florida farmers are invited to keep
in touch with the State Experiment,
Station at Gainesville. If any seri-
Gus disease appears among live stock,
or plants In garden or field, or among
the trees in the groves, or a new bug
shows up, do not hesitate to apply to
the Station. The Station belongs to
the people, and its experts are always
prompt in rendering assistance in
helping to straighten out any trouble
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-09

The community that has had a bad
road and spends only enough on that
road to keep it from getting worse, is
simply pouring its money into rat
holes. 1t is not economizing at all.
To spend even lot of money for good
reads is a wise business proposition:
TO spend even little money for bad
roads is the poorest sort of business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-09
Monday

g" Monday
BREAKFAST
Orange
Scrambled Eggs Grits
Corn Cakes, Syrup
Coffee Cream
Sugar Il teaspoon) Butter (l-3 oz.)
Milk for Children
LUNCHEON
Hominy au Gratin
Corn and Rice Mullins
Canned Pineapple
Oatmeal Drop Cakes
DINNER
Bean Loaf Tomato Sauce
Baked White Potatoes
Corn Bread Lettuce Salad
Butter
Fruit Gelatin
Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Dreamed Fish Corn Mullins
Grits Marmalade
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Thick Vegetable Soup
Cheese Rarebit
Sweet Potato and Barley Mullins
Canned Scuppernongs
Peanut Meal Waters
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-09
VICTORY MENUS

DINNEh
Frijoles
Boiled Rice
Apple and Cabbage Salad
Corn and Rice Bread
Chocolate Pudding
Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal and Dates
Fish Balls
Oatmeal Biscuits
Coffee Cream Sugar
LUNCHEON
Boiled Peanuts
Dreamed Potatoes Barley Rolls
DINNER
Spanish Omelet
Boiled White Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Corn Starch Pudding
Barley Bread
Thursday
PREAKEAST
Stewed Raisins
Shirred Eggs Grits
Barley Bread Toast
Coffee Cream Sugar
LUNCHEON
Cream Tomato Soup
Baked Sweat Potatoes
Corn Mullins
Canned Pears
DINNER
Peanut Loaf Tomato Sauce
Dreamed Cabbage Boiled Rice
Rice and Cornmeal Bread
Snow Pudding
Friday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Dried Peaches
Omelet Grits
Cornmeal Spoon Bread
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Liver With Onion Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes Rice Rolls
Canned Peaches
DINNER
Baked Fish
Baked Potatoes
Scalloped Onions and Peanuts
Corn Bread
Sliced Bananas and Cocoanut
Saturday
/ BREAKFAST
Apple
Poached Eggs
Grits
Rice Waffles -,
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Escalloped Corn and Tomatoes
Peanut Neal Rolls
Honey Tea
DINNER
Rice Baked with Cheese
'Paked Sweet Potatoes Turnip Greens
Celery
Peanut Meal Bread
Baked Dried Peaches
Three Dinners-Two Pounds OF Mea
From Iowa Agri. College Bulletin.)
Two pounds round steak provides
meat and meat stock for the follow
ing dishes:
Rice Supreme
Meat Croquettes
Meat Souffle
DINNER NO. 1
Thick Vegetable Soup
Rice Supreme Onions and Peanut
Custard
h DINNER NO. 2
Meat Croquettes with Tomato Sauc
Canned Peas Potatoes
Lettuce
BUTTERFLIES, Milkless, Eggless Cake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-09


Per Person Per Week
Wheat flour ............. l7s pounds
sugar Observation-Disclosures. "a pcunus
Butter and other fats. $50, pound
The housewife should weigh out the
portion of each for her family for a
week and not under any consideration
use more. For instance for a family
of five the housewife may use 7 IL
lbs. wheat -four, lbs. fats and 3 ga
lbs. sugar. In serving butter, hotel
people have found that 1-3 OF. makes
the best serving, that is there is less
waste when only that much is served.
Sugar for coffee and tea may be ma
terially cut down by dissolving q
spoonful before adding any more.
Honey is delicious in tea, Don't spoil
the natural flavor of fruit by adding
sugar. Use corn starch for thicken-
ing.
Any amount Of milk, fruit, vege"
tables and other cereals besides wheat
may be used, also cane and corn syr-
ups.
The following menus may be found
helpful in keeping within the patriotic
allowance. They are for family of
Eve.
Sunday
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Bacon Shirred Eggs
Rice Waffes
Coffee Sugar Cream
Milk
Butter (1-3 or per person.
DINNER
Chicken Fricassee
Boiled Rice and Gravy
Dreamed Celery
Cottage Cheese Salad
Graham Bread
N Marshmallow Pudding
Butter (1-3 OF. per person.
SUPPER
Rice Croquettes, Lemon Sauce
Raisin Bread
Canned Pineapple
Oatmeal Drop Cakes
Raisin Bread cup raisins, 21-2
cups graham flour, ii cup corn syr'
up, / teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, cup milk, tablespoon
shortening, l egg. Soak raisins un-
til plump-drain Mix flour, syrup,
salt and baking powder, add milk and
egg; beat we'll. Add raisins and melt
ed fat Put in a creased pan, allow
to stand % minutes. and bake 1 hour
in a moderate oven.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
EAGLES AND FlREMEN
 WILL GIVE :nEiR
 ANNUAL BALLS SOON

The annual Masquerade given oy .a= Era-4.zal Order 0. Eagles on S. Pz--!cE.@ D4E each year. has been an noE1csd and will -aEe place as usual z- -z= Moose Hall. Further announce 1=a. ~i,l 6= made rom time to time. 51. ne Eagles announce that prizes z-..l le giYen and homemade costumes vii! te gtv=1 -te preference.
 The Bremen have announced thac -asE hare secured the Moose Hall for Easter Monday when they will enter -a.1 win big Easter Ball
 Christmas members ot the Red Gross who paid slG9 Annual Mem bership tae az entitled D Ihe Red Cross Maga zine upoa gzynen, of another s1o6. Tt.s privilege is extended 70 annual members ot ,he Red Cross for . per i'd c: -L1ae months following time O. joining. Of he additional s1o0 paid ra1=r sgch circumstances the Chapter -e-zizs 25c and forwards 75c 70 Div.s- ion Headquarrers-seatcle Red Gross Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
Music That Fits the Pictures by the Orchestra

mad w;-- mob psyeholosy-homieidal --a-..- The French under Napoleon needed deseat, and received it. Other wise they would have blighted the whole earth. The Germans need de .ea-. and they mus, ger it, otherwise -t@y vi,l press down on the brow Of humanity , crown Of thorns more az. oaiz..g than that 0. Attiila the Hun.
 Germany mus ae defeated now ia 7-a-ca. and noE after she appears at es= doors swollen with pride 0: vic -5sE and ~=::h o1t present allies foggzd --.o h. -alks as her allies
 The great cause is on trial now. Al; 2zf o5ae- ,tne i, wiI be 100 late. T@e place : France. Germany is reeling ta~a D 5e:sa, I: we add che nigh, ot our blows 70 those Of our allies she @l fail Unless she falls We mee. a7- -a1-. and He may have 10 mea- her alone
 The man who argues rhar We should a~ai. ae- coming Q our shores 70 at- -zeE us has not thought a6ou- i. or. f 1= has thought about |. he either is a to3. CT as wishes Germany 70 win. L=. as cease listening 70 the unchink- .z= . tools. and 70 traitors Le- IS 5g1- .Eis o1- ia France alongside our allies
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Dr. and Mrs. 3. L .iyers entertain ed a. their home las evening aJ six o'clock dinner in hon T of several birthday anniversaries Alexander Myers birthday occurred on Feb. ?. Miss Mary Minthorn's CT the 7th and Cap, Dibrelrs anniversary is on the Huh. Covers were placei for Capt. and Mrs. Dibrell, Miss l. Mary Nit, chell Miss Mary Minthorn. Miss Chat in. MT Vim. S1rench and the hosts.
 After dinner the teaching staff of the public school called on Miss Min thorn as surprise. bringing their knitting. and the evening was spent periodically working for the soldiers and sailors Professor Knox, Capt. Dibrell. NIT. Strench and pr. Myers. entertained the workers by relating personal experiences and stories. Punch only was served in accordance with Hoover's injunction 10 refrain from eating between meals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
REPORT OF METLAKATLA CHRISTIAN MISSION
 SUNDAY SCHOOL

Held in the Metlakalla Christian Mission Church January 27th, 1918, at 3.30 P. M Daniel Reese, Superin- 'endent. Moses Hewson, Assistant su- perintendent, and organist
 Primary Class-54, Wm. Duncan teacher, Geo Eaton. Asst.
 Adult Class. No 1-9, Moses Hewaon Teacher
 Adult Class No. 2-s, Mr. Beattie. Teacher
 Adult Class No. 3-4, Mrs Beattie, Teacher
 Adult Class No. 4-2. Mrs Benson, Teacher.
 Adult Glass No. 5-10. Mira Hudson, Teacher
 Intermediate Class No. 1, Roger Baln Teacher 15
 Intermediate Class No. 2, Mrz. Min thorn Teacher 20.
 Intermediate Class No. 2, Mrs Ham, ilton. Teacher, 10.
 Collection s2.s0. Lesson Mark 21. to I3.
 Lesson for Sunday, Feb. ,, 1913, Mark :. 2 70 g and Mark ?, 10 {.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-07
WIsHET9 SHOULD
 VIE FIGHT 7

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 ~ ~z g -o c-.a. II q
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 s:4Es2 T. 2a place only.
 appear .z .1e coa-- where
 s-s E rz --.a.
 The 2: .1= w1o,s world !s " C-a-c= -c-zav- Germany
 make 1z-sa.s mistress
 -s- = Napo.=e- a.d . -a-r mus = :ouEa-
 chance ot 6et=a-izs Nar5.=zz lad -o 5= :a1sl- z-z =s.s az3 When .ae ra. z- - L-5psse = s;Ta 2!- = @ =s- --z- vas -1e propa: - z=- Napoleon When -Ley 5z= zga-- . giTs hin 1.s ---- a- I-2.=-.oe. -Aa- ~a. ac= -o -=4- -1= z-ez- Co--
 z - =v=-E nation z-z- zr-s against hin -t a1E
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 @ -@s- | is -cE oar @ -z-.o- -oz.d nave been -1 .Z- =-s.aT=E=-- o5 -E=
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 s. 5s :ozg1- =he-s her z -5
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 vi. 5=.:=T= her
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 Ea-e-zg:-=-1 dg1zs.T 1l-l
 z- people t1 -1s -a-z,. - - = ----91s -14T Elll claim 1 -z@s The German people are ==1--s,ze-s -z7zgtzg ,te world m @ .c szggss-ioa q c1e as1.-.=- c1a. eT=- made = ...s. -.cf Taev ere