davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07
PERSONALS

HNOVlVnhO
y, +. T. Cotton Of New Orleans
80 guest Of Miss lnez Williams
% Sunday
=. Zoe Bonavia of Beaumont,
,.,... is the guest of her mother
rrL H. J. Walker
Vic. Clara Dantin of Franklin, is
:, a,..t of relatives here this week.
AK. White is spending few
.,, in New Orleans
49, F. ]. Tecae of Baton Rouge,
=. euest of her mother, Mrs. L.
vice.
~, Phil Kevy of New Orleans,
.,t Monday visiting his trade.
M. Lep Welsh Of New Orleans
business visitor to our city on
Monday.
Nm Geo. Register is spending a
ye.k It Amelia, Il.
n, &C. Blanchard and daughter Of
Clan Orange, are the guests Of Mr..
and Nm. Geo. Pizzini.
y, & Caudet Of Belle River, was
hn.;nes, visitor to our city on Mon
~
Mn. Henry Brown is spending
,sv days in Houma, La.
Mr.. T. Meloncone spent a few
a.v last week in Gibson. La.
M D. Schaffer Of New Orleans,
:. the guest Of Mrs. T. Peterman
Il Rhoda, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gautreaux spent
Ae weekend with relatives on Belle
NNer
Mr.. Alvin Nussbaum Of Lake
Charles, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hall accom-
unied by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wag-
ur, motored here from New Iberia,
Sunday and were guests of Capt.
md Mrs. T. L. Morse.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. !
A. [. Boudreaux Of Berwick, who
has been seriously ill for several days |
reported today to be much better.
Mrs. J. Fields has returned from
Heunss, La.
NJ. R. A. Jenseanne of Bonner,
pent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. Frank Bernard Of New Orleans,
MH 4 business visitor here Monday. /
Nm. Henry Breaux and daughter |
Of Chacahoula, are guests of Mrs. !
Q. Adoue.
Nm. Geo. McCullogh of Chacahou-
b pent Monday in our midst.
nis Alberta Kinsey spent the
vssk-sad in Gibson, La.
IN b. J. Landry left Monday for
= Paterson Sanatarium, to under
. treatment |
D.1]
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

IMPERIAL SHOE STORE
A Full line of
Ladies, Misses, Mems and
Boys Shoss-all the Latest
Stylss-Priees and Quality
Guaranteed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

Mr.. E. A. Pharr was operated on
yesterday for appendicitis at the
Patterson Sanatarium. His condi-
ton last night was reported to be
very favorable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

HELP UNCLE SAM conserve fuel,
by abolishing all wasteful lamps and
replacing them with MAZDAS.
fH''a is no "high cost of lighting,
le 'ou 90 it electrically with Mazda
lamps. A few years ago, one single
4O-watt lamp cost $3.50. For $3.50
you now receive full carton of five
50watt Mazda lamps. Invest in one
of these Better-Light packages-to-
day.
COLUMBIA MAZDA LAMPS
Shannon Hardware Co. Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

FOR Subdivision Library set
Mission dining room set. White kit
chen cabinet with porcelain top. Art
squares. Florence automatic oil
stove. Shades Porcelain top table.
Apply 20 Review Office. st.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

GIVE US A CALL
FORD
Authorised Sales Service
LOUISIANA MOTOR co.
Accessories and Repairs for
All Cars
Got Our Time Selling Plan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-07

CATHRICHT 4 SOUMEILLAN
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Notions and Novelties
Warner Corsets
Phone 81.
Patronize
HONE INDUSTRY
And Have Your Clothes Made
At Home
A. J. CHASER
HOME TAILOR
Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 273
1t Pays to Buy at
THE SPECIALITY STORE
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
BREAK IF GENERALS
 MAY CAUSE STRIFE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 8.-The military situation in Chihuahua state has been overshadowed by the political develop ments of the last week in the state cap- ital, according to passengers who ar rived here from the south tonight. The break Saturday between General Fran cisco Murguia and Governor Ignacio EnriqueZ, which resulted in the gover- nor being deposed and sent into the field after Villa with his rural police, may cause further developments, the passengers said. EnriqueZ was sent to Chihuahua City by President Carranza to assume charge of the state and his deposition by Murguia is considered in the capital as an open defiance of the president. Enriquez also has a strong following among the home guards who are armed and who are openly opposed to Murguia's order communicating all horses and mules in the state for mili- tary purposes.
 Confirmation of the wrecking of a Mexican Central passenger train Sun day, south of Jimenez, Chihuahua, was received here late today. The train was derailed, the federal train escort made prisoners and marched off to the hills, and the trainmen were killed, according to a message received here The fate of the escort was not known but they were probably executed. No passengers were known to have been killed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
GOSSIP NEAR FATAL
 ID MATR|MONY CRAF I

Telling Martin Gold to pay less at tention to remarks passed by friends and more to the F years devotion of his wife, Justice Wheeler yesterday dismissed the case against John Goch, charged with disturbance of the peace. Complaint against Goch was made by Lucy Gold who alleged that the state ments made by Goch to Her husband threatened their happiness.
 Goch was the first witness to be called to the stand. The proprietor of the Capitol hotel declared that Goch had told him that if he, Gold, knew as much as Goch did about Mrs. Gold, he would leave her. Gold testified that he had known his wife ''in the old coun- try" ever since they were children and that when she came here to marry him, he told her he would always treat her kindly. If anything happens, I will pick up my hat and go-and not trouble you"
 AfrSsd that her husband would carry out this threat, Mrs. Gold insisted that Goch tell all he protested he knew about her.
 She's good woman, only she talks l too much" said Goch.
 The husband, wife and their two sons left the court room together.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
CHANGE OPENING AND
 CLOSING HOURS OF LOCAL MEAT MARKETS

On account of the large number of complaints that have reached the council of defense with reference to the opening and closing hours recently agreed upon by the retail market own CTS and their employees of this city, namely: a. m., to , D. m., because of the hardship to the Workingmen who work until o'clock or later, not being able to purchase theiS meat, meeting was called by Vice Chairman. c. E. Addams of the council of defense, and Joseph Lord of the United States de- partment of labor together with the retail and wholesale meat dealers and employees to bring about an adjustment that would be of the greatest conven- fence to the public.
 At a conference held last evening of the butchers and their employees, the food administration, Mir. Addams, the vice. chairman of the council of de-
 fense, Joseph Lord, representing the department of labor, they revised the opening and closing hours in the retail and wholesale meat industry beginning
 next Monday, October IA. The new
 hours are:
 For the retail markets, s a. m., to 6 p. m., on week days in all retail mar kets in Phoenix and vicinity. On Sat
 urdays, a. m., until p. m. For the wholesale markets, ' a. m.
 until , D. m., no difference on Sat urdays.
 It is the wish of the council of de fense and the department of labor that
 the new rules be strictly adhered to. (Signed)
 c. E. ADDAMS, Vice Chairman and Director Council ot 1 Defense.
 i JOSEPH LORD, - | Federal Mediator of the United States l Department of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
YOU MUST CALL FUR
 RED CROSS RECEIPT

On account of the expense involved, the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross will not mail any more membership re- ceipts. Those sending checks will have them as receipts when they are returned from the banks. Anyone de- siring a receipt may have it by calling at the information bureau at the Red Cross rooms, old Central school build ing.
 Membership buttons also may be ob- tained at the information desk. Ascer- tain if you are in good standing. If you have allowed your dues to lapse. Con- fer a favor on those in charge by en- rolling. Every man, woman and child should be a member of the Red Cross. Don't wait to be asked. Join now.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
ANOTHER 100 MEN YESTERDAY WERE
 PHYSICALLY TESTED

Another group of moro than 100 men were physically examined for military service at the local board last night The examinations, which are to con tinue for a week or ten days, started Monday night, making total of 250 men examined up to today and leaving more than 1900 to be examined before the present task of the physicians is finished.
 The board expressed itself as grat- flied that the men. as called. are pre- senting themselves promptly for exam ination. there being few laggards among them. The men examined are grading up to expectations of the board which hopes to get 1000 physically fit men from the number examined.
 Clerks Are Needed
 The board is in need of clerks, men and women who are willing to volun- teer their services, without pay. to as- sist in the work at headquarters, North First avenue and West Washington street Martin T. Weyant, secretary of the board, said last night:
 "The work is piling up here and we can use from 10 to b additional clerks every day. This is everybody's country and everybodys board. Those who have time to spare should come and help the government get the men ready. We have all manner of clerical work to do, and with the demands upon us from Washington this work is growing daily. A person need not work a moment longer than he or she wishes. If a person can spare a half day even, we would appreciate that persons ser vices. To come here and do a little work is a patriotic duty which the board believes every person should | perform, if he or she Is capable of do- | ing simple clerical work, and has time to spare"
 Call For B Soldiers | The board yesterday received an or der to get B men ready from among the 1917 registration and the registra- tions of June and August of 1918. This will be a Class 1 contingent and will go into camp at San Diego.
 A contingent of 27 mechanics. which is to leave October 15 for an officers training camp at Salt Lake City, was practically completed yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

local board, has been admitted to the United States marine corps and will leave at 6 o'clock Monday morning to enter the service.
 It was not an easy matter for young Cross to get into the service, but he would not let any obstacle stand in the way of realization of his ambition. He was rejected for military service
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

some time ago. That did not discour- age him. He had two operations per- formed and was again rejected, this time by the navy.
 Neither did that discourage him. He went at it again, selecting the marines, and received yesterday the glad news that he had qualified and could become q soldier of the sea-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Call For 8 Soldiers
Sirst Fatality in Pueblo

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. S.-With the death of Blanche Eastman of Titus vile, Pa. at local hospital, Pueblo experienced it's first fatality from the Spanish influenza. The death of the woman occurred Sunday but it was not finally determined to have been caused by influenza until today. There were nine new cases reported to the health authorities today. making total ot 2S reported since the health officials took charge of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
kansas City HustIinu

KANSAS CITY. Act. S.-The total 70 The fourth Liberty loan subscriptions in The tenth federal reserve district officially accredited to noon today was t70 esl 100. on a quota of S260,0 900. By states Che bond sales were:
 Colorado. S5196.600. Kansas. $11,S35.- ss0. Missouri G9 counties) s1.S94, 800; Nebraska. s5.S3s.S00; New Mexico (ten countios) s4l5.650: Oklahoma( all ex- ccpt eight counties) s3,913,400; Wyom- Ing. slS3l 200.
 These are the official figures but many communities were claiming much
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

who accept the terms and make the necessary promises.
 Lincoln, State Journal: "The reply voices the firmness of the allied na- tions in rejecting a premature cessa- tion Of the war and it leaves the way open for the central powers to apply once more, when they are in a mood, to ask a peace that the rest of the world can afford to grant. The presi- dent does not shut the door in the face of an honorable peace"
 Colorado Springs (Colo) Gazette: The presidents temperate language shows no evidence of retreat from the American requirements for an uncon- ditional surrender. He is preventing in advance any effort of the Prussian miltarist to make capital out of the forthcoming refusal. America uncom- promisingly says No"
 The Chieftain Pueblo, Colo) :"The president has sent a thoroughly Yam kee answer 10 the German chancellor What dye mean, peace?"
 Arizona Papers Quoted
 Bisbee (Ariz.) Review: President | Wilson's reply to Germany's over | lures shows that real diplomacy will be used in negotiations undertaken to 1 pave the way to peace. In the mean ] time there must be no false feeling of security. Buy Liberty bonds and stand behind our men in the field who are making the Hun holler huff
 Daily Dispatch (DOuglas) "Presi- dent Wilson's answer to Germany is what most people expected and what | every real American wanted it to be. It ranks with his other admirable de- cisions and should win commendation in this country and in all the democ- racies."
 Arizona Record, CGIobe): President Wilson's note to the German chan cellor is in keeping with the high standard of American diplomacy President Wilson is fully justified in doubting the sincerity of the German government in it's latest peace pro- posal and in requiring as proof of good faith the withdrawal of the cen tral powers forces everywhere from invaded territory, before peace ne- gotiations can be considered" Western Papers Are Loyal
 Wesliche, (St. Louis, German Ian
 guage paper): President Wilson has
 clearly indicated the way to peace ir l , blood shed a a result of a refusal by l the German government to accep them will be visited on that govern
 ment. The presidents fourteen condi
 tions are not to be debated. The! i must be accepted
 Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman Re | view: The presidents manner of dis | posing of the German peace ventur' | probes deeply and unerringly into thu | weak points of the enemy's position. Portland (Oregon) Oregonian: Pres
 ident Wilson has seen through tn | deceptive appearances which the Ger man chancellor created The presi
 dent is not deluded into granting al
 amistice to an interruptions and stil | powerful adversary.
 | San Francisco Chronicle: The Ger
 man request for an armistice has bee definitely refused It is not to b made even the subject of discussio while a single German soldier has hi foot upon an inch of allied territory There is one and only one way b which Germany can bring the matte
 of a truce up for serious considera
 ton and that is by surrendering pos
 session of all invaded areas.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
chiesoo Almost to 50 Per Cent

CHICAGO. Oct S.-Chicago's answer f0 Germany's peace plan today was a subscription of SIS, ,000 900 to the fourth Liberty loan lt was unconditional surrender day" and more bonds were sold than on any one day since the rampaicn began. The city's subscrip- lions now total 1O3,0OOO0O. nearly haf of ifs quota.
 Col. Theodore Roosevelt. who was in thc city for an hour between trains made an address in support of the loan.
 There are only two answers to this latest peace attack" said Colonel Roosevelt. 'the first being an emphatic ro and tho second a tremendous over subscription Co the fourth Liberty loan, . can not conceive of any loyal Ameri- can being dcluded by this pcase talk from Berlin. Germany shall have peace only when her military machine has hccn destroyed and not before"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

FORT MORGAN. Colo. Oct. S.-In compliance with the proclamation of Governor Guutcr. all schools, churches, thcstDrs and other public and semi ruhIe plarCs were ordered closed to- OaN Uuth danger from the epidemic of >uanish influenza is passed. There are fifteen eases in this city. At Brush, in Norran county, two deaths are re- unrfed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
NEW MADE AVIATOR
 |S HERE ON \ VISIT

Francis M. Carter of the military school of aeronautics, at Berkeley, Cal ifornia, is home on a 10-day leave to visit his parents at Scottsdale, Arizona. He has just completed his course of in struction at the University of Califor- nia for pilot.
 Mir. Carter says it is his ambition to drive Handley-Page bombing plane into Berlin and reap the $50,000 reward offered for bombing the kaiser, and hopes America will oversubscribe the Liberty Loan, and that no peace prop aganda will interfere with Americas s plans.
 MT. Carter will be well remembered by many in Phoenix a few years ago when he was a solicitor for w. D. ONeil.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

-- committee tonight showed that the wo- mon had obtained subscriptions of sl,- cs3s1s of which S721. .250 was obtained ir Denver.
 Afherf's ranch In Jefferson county, owned tv Mrs Ida J. Smith. made a record of loo per cent voluntary sub ecrirtons. an employees of the ranch having subscribed Their total sub r-riptions amount to s1.100. From this ranch. 11 men have gone into military service and two of them have been .rrh ln ncfIon.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
MAuRA CABINET RESIGNS

MAD I'D. Oct. S- The cabinet headed by Antonio Maura has resigned The cabinet was formed last March.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
AT LAST DUKE CROSS
 GETS |NTO SERVICE

Duke Cross, son of w. M. Cross, di- 'ector of physical examinations for the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

Announcing that the Phoenix Coun. try Club house is now open for the season. l.. H. Chalmers, Pres.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

Announcing that the Phoenix Coun- try Club house is now open for the season. L. H. Chalmers, Pres.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
EDITORS OF NATION
 STAND BY WILSON

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
HARD WORK AHEAD
 ON BIG WAR LOAN

L-nrLLrnel from Page Onel
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
BOARD APPRoPRIATEs
FOR ALL WAR FUNDS

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 16.-There
will be no drives" in Sioux Falls and
M~innehaha county for the various war
funds. This was made evident when
the board of county commissioners, in,
making the tax levy for the year 1918;
made an appropriation Of 500, 900 for
the various war funds. This Is in com
pliance with the joint request of the
Sioux Falls commercial club and the
local Rotary Club and practically ey-'
cry organization which has the well
fare Of the city and county In view.
They contended that an appropriation
by the county would make the bur-,
den fall proportionately and would do
with soliciting. Now, instead OF
there being several drives" as In the
past. the fund will be appropriated
from the county treasury and divided
among the various war relief organi-
Zations.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
INHERITANCE TAX
COLLECTIONS ARE LARGE

Pierre, s. D., Sept. 1.-THE income
to the state from inheritance taxes
has been surprisingly large I'm South
Dakota, considering conditions in gem
eral, and since the law providing for
this tax went into effect July !, 1915,
the tax commission has collected
1871, 339.43- in such taxes up TO Sep
tember /, 1918. Under other various
tax collection laws for inheritance tax
the collections for previous 10 years
were sos, 300.41. The collections since
July /, 1915 from nonresident de-
cedents has been $197 ,640.0 8 and from
residents OF the state has been sI73.-
6g9. as. The collection of inheritance
taxes is i'm the personal charge OF Tax
Commissioners Preston. who devotes
most OF his time TO this branch OF the
tax commission work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19

The earliest use Of deleterious gases
In siege warfare Is recorded In the his
tory OF the 'Peloponnesian wars
from 431 TO 40x b.. G. During this
struggle between the Athenians and
6partatus and their respective allies
the cities of Palatea ana Delium were
0egieged. Wood saturated with pitch
and sulphur was set on fire and burned
under the walls Of those cities in order
TO generate choking and poisonous
fumes, which would stupefy the de-
tenders and make the task OF attack
ing forces less difficult. Another form
Of the same method Of attack used
about this date was to ill a cauldron
with molten pitch. sulphur n burn
ing charcoal. and to blow the fumes
with the aid Of q primitive form Of
bellows and airblast over h defend
srs' lines. Greek fire. about which
much q heard in the wars OF the
middle ages, was a liquid, the conpo-
sitfon Of which Is now unknown, that
was spurted through the air, chiefly
In sea fights, In order to set fire to the
ships of the enemy. and IL was used
by the Byzantine Greeks at the sieges
OF COnstantinople In the years 1851 and
l4!2.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
MENNONITE LANDS TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Sioux Falls, s.. d., Sept. 16.-About
3.4OO acres Of land, comprising what in
the past was known as the GAINESVILLE
Mennonite colony, three miles west
of VibOrg, will be sold at public auc-
ton In the near future. The Mennon-
Res recently sold the colony lands to
private parties and departed for west
ern Canada, where IL Is said they have
been promised immunity from military
service. They decided to leave South
Dakota because their young men had
been called to the colors in the selectivd
draft. or he former colony lands to
be sold at auction, 400 acres contain
corn I'm the field, and this will he sold
at the same time as the land liz Of
Tered TO the highest bidder
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19

To the uninitiated. the treatment
which a workman suffering from an
electrict shock receives at the hands OF
his coworkers In inhuman and brutal,
says Popular Science Monthly. When
= lineman, for instance, stringinS pri-
mary wires has received a shock which
caused him to lose his balance and fall
20 the ground, apparently l~ifeless. the
first thing his working mates do Is to
take firm hold of the ankles Of the
limp body. raise 1t until the entire
weight rests upon the back OF the
neck and then let it drop again. Next
they will take a pair Of ~connectors or
any other heavy object and hammer
the soles Of the victims feet without
removing the shoes. While this ID beins
done another comrade will pry open the
mouth and yank forward the tongue,
which is invariably swallowed in cleo
trio shock. BY this time. nile the
man was instantly killed. he has re-
covered consciousness, the successive
shocks Of pain having In some way
counterbalanced the effects Of the cleo
tricity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
WILL CALL ALL
CLASS ! MEN
Lasher's Summons of To-day to-
Exhaust First Draft Division
: -Entrain October 7.

All Glass L men fit for general mill
tary service will be indicted into, SER
vice under a call made upon tho state
today for 5,305 men. according to an
order received by local boards today
from Adjt. Gen. Louis G. Lasher.
The allotment TO local boarda will
be made September %. Entertainment
of the selects will be made during the
four-day period beginning October 7.
Camp Dodge. is the destination. -, The
speeding up of classification and ex-
animation Of August "a reejstraBts of
Glass / is urged in order to deplete
the list Of all that are fit for general
military service. Statements are re-
auired by September 20 by the adJutant
general OH his work.