davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

100 socks
1875 sweaters
SO wristlets.
MRS. H. J. WILLIAMS, Chm,
Committee on Supplies.
No. of public schools in jurisdiction
%.
No. of UNCONVENTIONAL schools in Ju-
risdiction i.
No. of auxiliaries in Public Schools
90.
No. of auxiliaries formed in private
schools { }.
No. Of auxiliaries formed in denomi-
national schools, 4.
Location of schools formed as auxil-
aries:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
TICK ERADICATION
MEANS MORE LEATHER
Cattle Hides Are Reduced In vaivs
PROM 20 to SO Per Cent

Tick eradication will mean the. pro-
duction Of more leather and beeter
leather in Louisiana and otneY South
ern States. Leather is one Of the
greatest needs OF the Government In
the prosecution Of the VA.
1t has been stated On good author-
~ that many Of the army horses at
the various camps cannot be used for
want Of the requisite number Of sad
dies. brides. etc. One Of the chief
factors in this leather shortage Is tho
cattle tick. because Of the damage 1:
does to hides, rendering q great part
OF them unat for use In the manufac-
ture Of leather goods Of various kinds.
This is caused by the Irritation aud
unevenness in the hide produced by
the bites Of the cattle ticks. Accord
ing to Federal authorities, a Abb.
Southern hide with tick markings on
1t ie reduced in value 3 cents per
pound or $L26 per hide: and the
writer heard United States senator,
who Is prominent tanner in the
East, make the statement that he had
to make a cut on Southern hides of
from 20 to 50 per cent on account Of
tho damage Done to them by cattle
ticks. This statement may be found
In the Congressional Record for 1912.
The common cattle tick. therefore,
not only prevents an increase In our
beef and milk supply, but !s a serious
MDdr3nce to our production Of heather
for the manufacture Of leather good,
for our army which are so much In
demand at the present time.
Il may be readily seen what an I'm
portant war measure tick eradication
"a, and should be pushed to a success
ful conclusion at the very earliest pos
eihle moment There are some OF our
people who DO not as yet seem To
realize the vital necessity OF this
work in the parishes: and ye: 1t may
play q very important part In tie
winning of the war Louisiana should
certainly do everything possible to be
0ck-Sfee by the end Of 1918. II IS
extremely urgaot.-W. II. Dalrymple.
Depaxfment Of Veterinary Science.
louisiana State University.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
PERSONALS


Of New Orleans has acceped position
with Mr.. C. J. Theriot.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Hebert, Mr.. Ed
Breaux and Mr.. VIM. Duplantis OF Hou-
ma motored here Sunday and were en-
tertained by tie Misses Fields.
Mr.. Z. H. Mass Of Chicago is busi-
ness visitor in our city today.
Misses Alice and Leonie Ellis and Miss
Lottie Morgan spent Sunday with friends
in Bonner.
Mrs. Ted Manning Of Ramos is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Peter Leonard for
a few days this week.
Mr.. Floyd Manning who is stationed
with the U. S. Army in Fort Monroe, va.
arrived home Monday and will spend sew
eral days with his parents.
Mr.. VIM. Howard who enlisted some
time ago in the Navy department is
spending a few days here this week.
Mr.. L. Boudreaux is spending several
Mr.. Julian Greenwald arrived here to-
dav to remain some time with his broth
err, Mr.. Morris Greenwald. e
Messrs. George Weaver and Arthur
Livingston, accompanied Misses Irene
Jackson and Edna Gilen to Jeanerette
Sunday by automobile.
Miss Paula Robertson of Amelia spent
the latter part Of last week here with
friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs F. E. Boudreaux and Mr..
and Mrs. w. ThiboJeaux of Chaeahoula
we're guests Of Capt. and Mrs. R. F. Gil
len Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Delucky Of New Orleans
was a week end guest at the home OF his
sister ami brother n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
ArceneauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weaver and son Of Or
ange, Texas, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Livingston.
Mrs. VI. Picou of Algiers is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Sofford.
Miss Violet Brupbacher who is with the
Bank of Jeanerette spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Eva Shaefer Of Lafayette is the
guest of Miss Myrtle Christie.
Mr.. Rudolph Pervier Of Patterson was
a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Wilson of Berwick was a Wis
itor here Monday.
Sergeant Lawrence Cassidy of Tell
City, Ind, stopped here Sunday en- route
to Camp Shelby, and while in our city
was the guest of Miss Maud Kreisle.
Mr.. Lynn Drqry and Peter Taltivaull
left here Monday for st. Louis, where
they will join the Navy.
Misses Laura and Alice Hamilton and
Messrs. D. and r. Hamilton and c. \.
Gautreaux motored to Jeanerette Sun
day.
Mr.. R. We'll of Kansas City is a visitor
here today.
Mr.. Frank Bernard and Mr.. R. Nicaud
VI A>O" VI sHdUS ,cIS business visitors III
our city Monday.
Mr.. John Dalton, ST., left Monday for
Abbeville, where he went to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. (Dr.) Landry who was
Killed by train No. 2 Sunday morning in
New Iberia while crossing the track in
an automobile.
, Mr., N. Leblanc of Napoleonville is
visitor here this week.
Miss Mamie Veeder of Clarendon was
the week end guest Of Mrs. Richard Char
gois. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ditch returned
from visit to friends in LAFAYETTE. &C.
companied by Mrs. G. Broussard and
Miss Marvel Walters.
rR Chas. Tellotte Of Amelia snent
Msastay here with friends.
horn Monday March 18th. to Mr. and
Mra Eugene A. Pharr, son.
-W. 8. S..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
\. R. C. COMMITTEE MEETING

Mr.. H. S. Nordyke and Judge ". {.
Baker.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned, subject to call.
Report follows:
SUPPLIES COMMITTEE REPORT
The following supplies have been
shipped to headquarters:
1860 gauze congresses, AKA
74S0 gauze congresses 9x9
300 gauze rolls, 3 yards
1873 comfort pillows
400 pajamas
IS helmets
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

The difference between a good and
poor carbon paper is oftimes the rea-
son for an illegible record in your office
that resulted disastrously. Insure your
self against such contingency by pur-
chasing the best grades 1t the Review
office. Phone 276.
Morgan City Daily Review delivered
t. Ee~1 homo 40 . month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

About the Only osaeof ~
Heard anything Of nshn
lately?"
mo-
Remarkable how vel =
the great war, isn't "
Eyes. They seem 70 b
protected The only nine
has to fear for them . w ~
them might get up IN "
drink out Of the wrong bosue
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

isepatriated British ssldm
have returned to England Y
ate have brought home r
souvenirs from German -
camps, some Of which IN =
the treatment accorded sen1
The photograph shows Sssllsx
der, a Lewis gunner. wiA J.
ration Of German savdua
and q piece II German -
chiefly from sand
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12

Dvery dollar spent for thrin stamps
helms twice, nrst when you REFRAIN
rom spending u foS nenesseooals'
md again when you land Il u Ia
,aat1oQ
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS
SHOULD GROW FEEDSTUFFS
Price of Sugar Has Not Kept Pace With That of Corn and Oats
PURCHASING POWER OF SUGAR
REDUCED BY MORE THAN ONE.HALF
Special Efforts Should Be Mace Grew the

In
bushels
t produced
other words the planter only half much feed
normal
ukngs said Dodson
would haveth believe II
measured Of hay lard bacon
feed make pay corn oats or hav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

voted against the war. They will give
the country q speaker who did not
oppose and would never oppose a
draft bill and would never say as
Speaker Clark did, that there is
precious little difference between a
conscript and a. convict
Their Record.
Although the Republicans of the
house are in the minority, they cast
more actual votes on seven great war
measures than the Democratic ma
jcrity was able to do. What is the
record of the senate? On 81 roll calls
on war measures, between April 6,
1917, and the 18th. Of May, 1913, the
votes cast by Republicans in favor of
such measures were 70 per cent, while
only 81 per cent OF the votes cast on
the Democratic side were in favor of
such measures. Those were the Pres
ident's own measures. Does that rec
ord look as IL we had hampered him?
The Republicanparty in congress has
supported the administration policies
since the war with aunaniTnity and
an absence Of criticism unprecedent-
ed in party history.
'tThere are some domestic questions
where we should undoubtedly differ
from the course pursued by the adj
ministration. We. should not, for ex-
ample, fix a price on the farmers
wheat, and leave the planters cot
ton untouched Another domestic ques-
ton in which the Republican party
believes thoroughly is economic prep
aration for the coming Of peace and
they are clearly of the opinion that
the congress of the United States
should not be excluded from that
great task. l.
Not WiIson's War.
This is not the Presidents personal
war. This is not the war of congress.
It is not the war OF the Democratic
or the Republican party. It is the
war Of the American people. It is
more. It is the war of the United
States of the allied powers OF the civ
ilized world against the barbarism of
Germany. In this great burden and
responsibility the Republican party,
more than half the cit
izenship of the country, demands its
rightful share. IL the Republican par
ty is entrusted with power in either
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
in Fargo
of Food Officials
TDice Postponed

The conference of county food ad-
ministrators which was originally
set for Thursday, Oct 81 will not be
held until Saturday, Nov. 2 according
to notices issued today by DR.. q. F.
Ladd. state food director. This was
the second postponment Of the meet
ing. Two representatives OF the ma
tional food administration will be in
attendance at the meeting, and as
they win be unable to reach Fargo
on the original date, the meeting was
first postponed to Friday and a sec
ond telegram received today will
make it necessary to postpone the
meeting to Saturday, Nov. 2.
J. w. Hallowell, first assistant to
Herbert Hoover, and r. w. Boyden,
head of the enforcement division of
the United States food administra-
ton, will be here and many matters
Of interest will be presented by the
two officials from Washington who
have been identified with this impor-
tant work since the United States en-
tered the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Emily Daken Of Bismarck is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen Da-
kin Of the Burrell flats.
News was received yesterday of
the death at Devils Lake Nof Mrs.
Thomas LIGHTHOUSE. a niece OF Mrs,
NJ. Henderson and Mrs. John H.
Lovedor. both of Fargo.
Miss Lois zickefoose who is teach
ing this year at Minneapolis, is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Zickefoose, z.
w. c. A. secretary, until the schools
are reopened.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Bordsen.
Senior Sergt. E. w. Christian who
is serving with the 51st Artillery
band at Camp Bowie, Tex, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. e. o. Chase of
$40 Ninth avenue south.
A conversation class in French is
being organized at Fargo college,
and will begin work as soon as cpl
dernic conditions permit. The class
will meet once a week and win give
college credit to those desiring to
work for this. Its enrolment will be
limited and its hour of meeting will
be arranged to accommodate the
greatest number. It will be con-
Quoted by Miss Perley Of the col
lege department OF modern lam
guages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
4 Sermomette for the Hour

According to your faith be it I'M
to you"
words Of Jesus more potent than in
that of Paul. It ennobled him. It
lifted him above the tossing waves
and the stormy sea and all trying cir
cumstances. 1t lifted him above the
doubts and fears of life. He came
forth during the storm and shipwreck
like Jacob. of old a prince with God
and with men.
| His faith illuminated him. do not
say that God tells to every sufferer
in trial, as he told Paul, the way in
which deliverance\ should come; but
this I am sure, that faith will clarity
the vision, and encourage the soul
and give 1t at length to preceive and
know what things it ought to know.
Open your bible and read Acts, the
9th chapter and see what faith did
for Paul's companion. God hath Civ
en- thee" said the angel, "all them
that sail with thee" It is often said
greatest men. 1t certainly does not
know its best benefactors. Think Of
lit! Those two hundred and seventy
men owed their lives TO Paul, the
prisoner. I call your attention to the
value in Gods sight of a single be-
lever.
When you and study such char
acters as Paul, we say we wish we
had faith like his. Do we really wish
it, or is it only an idle aspiration
We cannot all be Pauls, but there Is
true sense in which every one OF
us must have PauTs faith in some
measure, at any rate, If we are true
believers at all.
What was his secret? He gives it
to us. He does not leave US to guess.
Here it is: "WhoSe I am and whom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
Government Asks
Cooperation of
Holiday Buyers

Not only is it imperative that rel
afives and friends Of soldiers over
seas ship the Iatters' Christmas
packages to them by Nov. Is, but
the government is appealing to ev-
eryone, while helping maintain our
Christmas, not to hinder the nations
business of fighting the war. Since
women do the greater part Of the
Christmas shopping, the appeal is
made directly to them.
Merchants have been pledged to
engage no extra help and not to in
crease their hours of labor during
the holiday season, and as labor is
scarce at best, Christmas shoppers
are urged to buy earlier than ever
before, before Nov. Is, if possible.
Other admonitions are to buy use
full gifts and to eliminate all the
useless and unnecessary giving this
year, since Uncle Sam needs his ma
terials for the sinews of war. This,
however, does not mean toys, for it is
desired that SO far as possible this
coming holiday season, either by ex-
press or mail. 1t urges that only
the lightest weight articles possible
be sent as gifts, and that nothing
be shipped later than Dec. 5. The
government will accept no gifts for
foreign delivery after Nov. Is.
BY obeying the above behests, each
Christmas shopper will be helping
solve one Of the governments most
serious problems of the day, and at
the same time the holiday cheer that
has grown so precious may still be
maintained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
What Women Are Doing
There VIII be Some ShiUering.
Soldiers if Knjtters of Cass
County Do Not Finish Syeaters

The influenza has played havoc
with the knitters of Cass county and
unless they come back" within the
next few days there will be some
thing like 700 shivering soldiers
sombtime during the winter, some
place in Uncle Sans forces.
The quota Of sweaters which was
requested by the Northern Division
from Cass county for the month of
October was $50 and of this number
only $50 have been received by the
Cass county branch. The original
quota is mere pastime for the knit
ters of this region under normal
conditions. When their minds are
not otherwise occupied, it would be
regarded only as pickup" work,
but the last three weeks with the
serious influenza. epidemic have been
so packed with necessary and imme-
date duties that sweater knitting has
been abandoned temporarily.
we realize quite well that it is
no neglect on the part Of the women
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

II serve" Two words sum up the Sc
cret of his faith and force. The first
one is surrender. Paul was not his
own and he knew it. He belonged to
Christ. Christ had bought him and he
owned him. But beyond that he had
yielded to Christ. 1t was the COM
pleteness of his surrender that gave
Vigor to his faith. He felt that he
was Gods property, that God would
look after him. He could trust God
because he had kept nothing back
from Him.
Let us remember, in these trying
days, that just so far as we will not
surrender to God, just so far will we
be unable to trust in God. So far we
will be weak, so far will we be I'M
happy and unholy. 1t is the COM
pleteness of our surrender that brings
the completeness Of our faith. There
was one other thing as a secret of
his faith. 1t was:
Service. Whose I am" yes, "and
whom I serve" Suppose am in the
tempest; how did 1 get there? It
was not by own choice. I was on the
Lords business. was doing Thy
will, my Lord. Paul was serving when
he took the Journey to Rome. It was
part Of the plan. He virtually said:
Lord, Thou must help me out. Thou
must take care of me. am not do
ing my own will; am doing Thine.
I leave the result with Thee!"
Shall we emulate in these two re-
spects, surrender and service, the ex-
ample of the great apostle? AS we
launch our frail barks on this trou-
blesome ocean of life, once more, shall
we say, Though storms may vex us,
waves arise against US, disease and
death assail ours and US, / believe
Cod" Then according to our faith
will it be unto us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
Fine Arts club to assist in the move

Fine Arts club to assist in the move
ment.
Al committee consisting Of Mrs. IT.
". Hutchinson, chairman, and II
members from Fargo and Moorhead
has been appointed.
A nation wide campaign is being
conducted by the national phono-
graph records recruiting corps, for
records for the fighting forces. That
music makes morale is so true that
the phrase has become national
slogan. Every member of the music
section will be asked to give as many
records as she can, and TO do all
the recruiting possible to help supply
the enormous demand for them in the
camps and overseas. A million is the
number desired.
The public is asked to contribute
it's Stacker records-those which
might be serving their country and
are MOTTO the office Of The Post,
Fargo National Bank building, or to
call up any member of the Music
section Of the Fine Arts club. Rec
ords may also be left at the public
library.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
Women to HGUe
Important Part
i'm Fund DYiUe

In the coming United War Work
campaign. the women Of the state
VIII have active part, under the
leadership Of the Woman's Advisory
Council of which Mrs. W. r. Han
cock, of this city. is state director,
Miss Pearl de Jarnette state execu~
tive, and Mrs. W. F. Gushing. assoc
ciate publicity director. Mrs. Lynn
J. Frazier holds honorary member
ship.
Mrs. Hancock has appointed Is
members to serve on the advisory
council boards. The leading won-
ems organizations of the state are
represented and their duties will be
to get into touch with the state
workers, asking them to cooperate
with the district directors of worn-
ems work, as already appointed py
the War Work council Of the Young
Women's Christian association The
district directors will work through
their own county and city organiza-
tons. thus co-ordinating all branch
as OF women's work in the further
ing Of the interests of the United
War Work campaign. Those VINO
have accepted appointments are:
Young Womens Christian Associ-
ton, Mrs. r. K. Keller. Fargo; Red
Cross, Miss Helen Hamilton, Grand
Forks: Women's Christian Temper
anee Union, MRS. r. H. Wilder, Far
go: Daughters of Isabella, Mrs. 9.
0. Smith, Fargo; Ladies' Aid Jewish
Churches Mrs. Matt SiegeI, Fargo;
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Fl. L. Boney. Fargo; North Dakota
Library Association, Miss Blanche
Hedrick, Bismarck; Education and
Schools, Miss Minnie Jean Nelson,
Valley City; Women's Committee
Council National Defense. Mrs. +.
L. Conklin, Bismarck: Eastern Star,
Mrs. Walker Fargo; Military Aux
iliaries. Mrs. Edna K. Smell, Fargo;
P. Il. O., Mrs. J. B. Eaton, Fargo;
Salvation Army. Mrs r. w. Spiller,
Fargo; Degree of Honor. Mrs. e. F.
Moore, Fargo; Rebekahs. Miss Fan
ny Burrill, Towner; Suffrage, Mrs.
Robert Iendenning, Fargo; Child
Welfare, Mrs. r. II. Devine, Wah-
peton; Anti Tuberculosins Society,
DIR. Fannie Dunn Quain. Bismarck.
A conference Of the Council will
be held In Fargo in the near future
to perfect plans and to arrange for
necessary publicity for the drive of
the United War Work campaign of
November 11-1S.
Miss de Jarnette was present at
the conference Of workers at Chi
cago, held yesterday, and while
there made arrangements for a wo-
man speaker for North Dakota. The
speakers, singers and motor corps
bureaus Of the Woman's Commit
tee Of the Council OF Defense have
bean placed at the disposal Of the
Advisory Committee. as wen as the
organization machinery in all the
counties.
The Victory Girls are being organ
ICED by Miss Martha Fulton, super
lntendent Of schools of Wahpeton,
and they will assist in the campaign.
Miss Fulton accompanied Miss de
Iarnette to Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

or both houses, they will do every
thing possible to drive forward the
war and hasten the day Of victory.
The President speaks of the necessity
OF telling the plain truth. That the
Republican party in control OF con-
gress would do for they have no
friends to shield. And they will do
more. They will give all the money
to the last dollar necessary to sus-
tain our armies and our fleets. but
they will check the waste now go
most generous people on the face OF
the earth.
''The President speaks Of the effect
Of the election abroad. He says that
there they understand the meaning Of
elections. They do and they will
know that if the Republicans have a
majority in congress the war will be
pressed with greater vigor than ever
before. They are quite aware that
the power OF the senate is equal to
that of the President in the consul
nation of peace by treaty. They will
know that the Republican party
stands for victorious peace and the
overthrow Of Prussian militarism.
That knowledge will not depress the
spirit OF our allies or encourage the
government of Germany.
The Republican party believes that
the question of surrender should be
left to Marshal Foch, to the generals
and to the armies in the field. When
they report that Germany has laid
down her arms the United States and
the allies should then impose their
terms. VIII that knowledge cause de-
lection to those who are lighting with
u.s.? All the world knows that the
Republican party is opposed to nego-
tiations and discussion carried on in
diplomatic notes addressed to the
German government. The Republican
party stands for unconditional sur
render. There is no Republican creed
so short that there is not room in
it for those two words.
(Signed)) Henry Cabot Lodge.
Freed Smoot, Chairman.
Republican senatorial committee,
Frederick II. Gillett.
Simeon D. Fess,
Chairman Republican congressional
committee.