davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

records which have been forwarded hv
courier from France.
Names Are Duplicated
"These records are not alphaDetizsa
and work upon them necessarily l.
slow, as the same names usually an
pears more than once. in one case a
single name appears In twenty difTerent
places. The work upon these hospitai
reports was seriously delayed by the
influenza epidemic, but is now goins
on steadily.
"Tbe foregoing statement does not
cover ali the discrepancies, but In deal.
Ing with 80 great a number of cases il
may be assumed that the remalndey l.
in process Of checking and that reports
will he made within few days as ia
ell identifable casualties
The statement attributes the great
delay in reporting casualties and ths
large number of errors which have
been found to the fact that "our prov~
ing army WAS operating on many fronts
under many commands and in the lstsl
lighting il was used to press the enernv
for quick decision, every other con.
sideretion being subordinated.v
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

MN,,KN,IEIRNAN. n, Patrick. Cleveland ID ID.
m.A,RTELL. Alfred, goodman ID b. j. W.
!, pIEf;mSGll ,f;,i,S, LER j.: jr., sgt, Gresham (k)
- JEFFERSON, Arthur r.. Columbus Cd w
sR?LEs ssRR9?IL efRrsn Trsnh w. soTp sot"sSd Wsioo % a. A.
STARkLEy, Edward J.. Leipalc OBJ.
WILLIAMS. Charles r.. Oak Hill % D.
W NWALIGRS, , Ortie t., Glcnmore Cd D..
WEST. Harry. Wellston Cd w.
lOSNltlAVF', A., Cleveland % D.
SIOJSBERRY. Lewis Bellaire Cd d.
WoOpREY, Ernest s., Trenton 60 D.
PENNSYLVANIA:
H0FFERT, DdpM d.. Nout., Harrisburg
RAkER, Frank w. Penn Station Cd D).
n1MM, nGM;t,, John G.. Conchohocken 90 ~.
CoLABAUGH, Robert b., East Strouds-
burg Cd D..
CLAREE. cLAL,sIE. James j., ,lohnstown % D):
COOPER John jr., NIahonoy City % d..
CUNNING. George. New Brighton % d..
E, DALLAS. Leonard G., sgt. Kennett
Ei:BB,Es,RnssoN j., j.. Sugar Notch Cd d.
FOREJT, Frank, Mount Pleasant Cd d. .
GUlLMARTIM, Lawrence. Philadelphia
HoCKENsMl'rH. Edgar f., Fayetteville
Cd d.
LEwvENGoon. Lewis IT,, Brdsboro Cd d..
LuTZ, Robert; New Galilce (D D..
\, NMARIuRY' ,sl{I Z d, Michnel. Philadelphia % D..
REESE; Otis A.. Austin (D ~.
sAMDtLI.. John r.. Costello ID D..
S,rp rnti,t; IT ! James J., Pottsville Cd d..
STRAWBRIDGE A., Woodbne Cd ~
LOVE: Edward, Turtle Greek CD Al.
MARTIN, William. philadelphia *.
soUDNRs. Edwin r., phiIaJcphia Isaipf'1e Ks. K.
GASS. Henry corp, Reading Cd w.
n r. lil EtI hRNAN, j., corp. Wilkes Barre
KI,AREI.Li, j.. corp, Fayette City % w.
S SSUI,LfVAN, Dennis J.. Dury (D w.
:, IRAVERS, Bernard W.. Castle Shannon
WARRENER, Herbert, corp, Philadelphia
NASH. Andrew j., PhiIadelphias(D d.
SfERDUTO. Vincenzo. Eric Cd D..
SOUTH CAROLINA:
Gll MBtRS. Fred H.. Charleston ID ID.
rERGEESON, Wesuey. Liberty Cd ID.
Morgan, Ii,I Elisha Drayton % %.
PRON. Farm Columbia Cd d..
SINGLETON. Joseph s., Boxport Cd D..
CAulnER, ca WilIian;. Chesterfield Cd w.
TpTGMAM rprGM 1Ss C., H Travelsrs wl Rest Rf: lW
GARDNER, Oscar, Camden Cd d.
SMITH, Edward Haeood Cd D.
WADDlMGfON, Henry. Dawkins Cd D..
RHODE ISLAND:
BUTTS. Alfred c., Providence ID D..
MITCHELL, NJ L.. Block Island ID w.
RIED, George A., Providence Cd D).
SOUTH DAKOTA:
HERREN. Mike Harrisburg Cd D..
TENNESSEE
BROWN. James. Gold Dust % D..
CANTRET.L, Huly Nc, Greenfield Cd d.
CLEMENT, Riley t.. Savannah Cd D..
COLLINS Robert. Bartlett % D..
n D).
BROWN, VIM. H., sardis Cd D..
RUCKNER, Clyde L., Dickinson Cd d.
CHRISTOPHER. Ruben r.. Juno ID D).
COOKE. Robert S., Forest Hill Cd b.
CROSS, Isaac Indian Springs ID 81.
DEIlUS, Clinton T.. corp Lafolettc (K).
FARRELL, Cecil O., Buntyn Cd Az.
FILSON, John ". Nashville % D..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. JAMES, CHURCH

Ma iison Avenue and list Street
= hev FRANK WAKEFIELD CROWDER aertoz
. a. m. ii 4. m. tRDCTOR): 4 q m "a
J. M. NEIFERT).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

iiENR9. Ernest rn' i; D.. Genesis % ~: :,
JOHNSON. Elmer G., Bellbuckle. lD Al
LACY. Charlie A.. Decaturville lKl.
MoRGAN, Isaac W., Frantln :, ID ~ %
SHELTON, John, Athens 60 .p)'
YOUNG. Vim. e.. Delroae % D.
ROBERTS. Sam, I.obcvie. lD d..
SHARP. John r., Springfield % D..
TATE, Robert 1etesvil]e % D..
) TAYLOR. John H.. Manchester Cd ID.
TEXAS:
BOON; NJ r. corp. Wichita raIls y, ID D.
BoLT YIN A., Ricc q d.. rn,
nhaHRANr oEsnb Earl E' hnyd McddFsf'y 1b vs. % d.
HERCEk, Otto, Robstown Cd D..
HUNT, r.. p, corp, Onnona tK).
HORTON, George. Curtis. ID ~.
k0BI George N, White City % y.
MYERS, Robert W. Bowie % w.
MUNN, Thomas r., Staff Cd q.
ONEIL, Ransom. brazorie % b..
0ELTZEN, r. II. H.. West Point % D..
pOLLARD. Roy. Center City ID D..
SMITH, l.. l.. corp. Dallas tIil.
SMITH, Joseph L.. Mckinney ID ~.
$0uTH, Stanley ", Gatesville % p.
vwnn4RMToN, wnpnTN Sa>Il Henry Y, u Boyd d % D..
YOUNG, Paul, Conroa Cd w.
lDl,AwGHERTY. =. M. Kaufman ID d..
SMITH. Horace r.. jr., Giddngs ID D..
UTAH,
h!oMNEY, G. NJ, Salt Lake City ID d..
STUART, Ned Salt Lake City Cd w.
VERMONT:
BAILEY. Ho1oard, l;eut-sat.. johnson
NORM, Bert, Barton ID w.
REED. Carmie s.. Pttsford Cd D..
VIRGINIA.:
BAILEy; John j.. keolse % w.
cAEnER G. sr{S William aTi; L. Washington g D)
MAYES. Robert A., Lynchburg 10 D..
THORTON, Berley, Urbana d D).
WILSON: Wanamaker. Northwest, % o..
SMELL. Bezer, jr.. Brookneal ID D).
STREATOR. George W.. Newport News
ID D..
RAODEs, Edw. B., lent, Tacoma ~.
1HIsETH, Jacob b., stowood.
CATER, Ira L., CORP, Olympia ID w.
COOK. Charles L. Poulsbo % d.
MELVILLE, Isaac L., Renton I'd d..
SIZED. jesse Seattle Cd D..
d. c.:
HARDING. Maurice L., lieut.. ID D..
WEST VIRGINIA:
ALTMAN, Darral. sgt, Weston t-).
BRANDON. Clayton B., Belington Cd w.
CARNES, James H.. Parkcrsburg Cd w.
MABER, Lee: Blacksvile Cd Dl.
TURNER Alpha E., Weston Cd D..
WAGLEY. Roy, Karnesvie Cd D..
BRUNNE ECKER, J. A. Burnawood Cd D..
BUSS, Fred. Owen Cd d..
ENGLE. Harold E., Hancock Cd D..
BROWN Y. W.. Chippewa Falls ID d..
BUBLISTZ, Hugo H, Milwaukee Cd d..
EMANUELSON. O., corp. Rice Lake (K).
EUGEN, Jereen, Mondovi Cd d..
ERICKSON. Arthur M, Chppew.. Falls
ID D..
HUCKSTED. Thomas f., Nielsville 90 D..
KOzLOWSKY, X, Milwaukee Cd D..
LARSON, L. D., Eau Claire Cd D..
OLSON. Christian, Beoit Cd w.
MDANlEL Pearl, Westby ID d..
PRESTON. Leon, Pearson ID D..
SMITH. Harry P. Portage Cd D..
STANIEI, Joe, Marshfield Cd d.
TRANTZ, Albert j.. Milwaukee I'd D.
IASTROW, Fred g.. Wa,rau ID D).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Died of Accidents
L0RAU. Austin. Paterson. n. j.
Died Of Disease

SOL0VIE. Somnel, lie'a. 50 Thatford
.4ceanc. Brooklyn.
SIEor yl% 5s Es'ars oI: f. lieut. ,a' s@y0rss y n W.; j.
D1JORlO, Thomas Long Island City. n. Y.
GARNSEY. Ar!o E. White Plains. N. Y.
MAAoN. Bernerd j.. al Centre Street,
MICHoLosKl. George. corp, Al Hudson
Avenue. Brooklyn. N Y.
CAPPABlANCO. Pasquale, 596 Sixth Ave-
nue. New York City.
FIsHBoURNE. Joseph w. CT Horatio
Street. New York City.
MIEAN, John a. 60 East 122d Street,
New York City
NORELL. Johannes w. 50 East 109th
Street, New York City.
ROTo. Charles y. 11ls Church Street,
Auburn. A. Y.
WILSON. James c.. 72l East 1Slst Street,
zoLKo. Mike 1a9 Prospect Avenue
Bayonne. N j.
Wounded Severely
FREEDMAN. Somuel, lieut., 81 Morton
FfGGS. George. heut.. % Broad Street
BoRWEGAN, William. New Brunswick,
y. J.
BEATTY. John J.. Bayside, n, Y.
BAKER, George. 220 East Twentieth
Street. New York City.
BISTHOFF. Clinton, APPS Third Avenue,
New York City.
BONNET. Walter Newark. N. !.
BRANCATO. Charles L.. % Cole Street,
Brooklyn.
BRAITHw ATE, c. Parker. 113 Wyckoff
coRRoDY. Theodore. 2i1 Meeker Avenue,
DOLE. Joseph. 2ss Clinton Street. New
York City
D'vACHIO John. Clio Myrtle Avenue.
FUsco. Manfred, 3O7 East Forty-fourth
Street. New York City
GLAsER. Harry. 1873 Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn.
GRIFFIN. Joseph Richmond Hill.
GOODCHILD, Charles s., Asbury Park.
HAND. Joseph P. corp. Ia West Thirty
sixth Street, New York City
HUFELD, Otto j., sgt, III Russell Street,
HooLEY. Harry J., Elizabeth, N. j.
HILBERT. Walter 2172 Washington Ave-
nue., New York City
KNoEss. Gerald v, s41 Lafayette Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
KENNEDY, Thomas l.. Jersey City. N J.
.kLEIT, John c.. $50 West 10th Street,
kARASZEWSKI Joseph. Milburn. n ].
M0LLEk, John H, Jersey City, N. j.
MCAFFERY. Joseph b, 913 West 10th
HERMAN, John j.. West Chester n. Y.
MkENNA, William j.. 5eS West 173d
Street. New York City.
NEW. William. New Rochelle, n Y
RUSSELL. Robert S. corp. He Clay
Avenue. New York City.
RYDER. Ninton B.. 41S Thirty-seventh
Street. Brooklyn.
SACKS, Edward 66 Humboldt Street
ssAUNpERs William /. Paterson. N. j.
SCHACB, Frank G.. cory. 325 East
NINETY third Street. New York City.
SCOTT, Edward. sgt. Yonkers. N Y.
~ SEkMAN, Maxwell sgt. Jamesburg. N J.
~ sAilIH. Lawrence f.. Newark N j.
E STOkERN. Harvey NJ. Patchogue. N. Y
- lHCRS EN-, Harry, 76S East Second
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
MURTAUGH, john j., heut.. Floral Parl,,
AURICCHIo. Gabrielle. e1ss Second Ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Cruelties i'm Army Stopped

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The prac-
flce Of tying military prisoners to the
bars OF cells and all other methods Of
severe crporal punishment have been
ordered abolished by the War Deparf-
ment. Secretary Baker, in making This
announcement to-day, said the effcien.
cy or such punishment as a deterren.
70 violation OF military rules had been
found to be questionable.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

Killed in Action
CARR. Frank F.. Elizabeth. N. ].
DENECKE, William. 5o6 East EiShty-sec-
ond Street. New York City.
GOULD. Herbert A.. 5o9 West t46th
Street. New York City
LlEBOLD. Owen. Jersey City, ~ j.
ROSEN, Benjamin, SS1 South Fourth
Street BROOKLYN. N y.
WHITE. Alvin G.. 4s7 Prospect Place.
Brooklyn. \. Y
wASzLowlCz, John. Passaic. n. j..
Died of Wounds
ANToNIEl1.o Frank Sss Second Street.
Brooklyn. n. y.
CREGAN. stephen Sls West Forty
seventh Street. New Work City.
CRIMMINS, John P. : Sycamore Street.
Brooklyn. n. y.
DE LACY. Matthew f. lS4 West Ninth
Street Brooklyn. n. y.
IsRAELITE Maurice j. 7s4 Book Street,
New York City.
MANNIX, Patrick NJ. - East Seventy
fourth Street. New York City.
POWERS. Thomas P. Paterson. n. j.
SMITH. Charles T., 17t4 Broadway, New
York City.
SMITH. William J., Newark. ~ j.
WOLFE Alarick X. r., $50 Henry Street,
Rrorl<INr
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

MARYLAND:
HOFFMAN. Fred. Baltimore DsD,.
hOWARD. horA,Is RI, Lester w: Baltimore % ID.
EiE.ICMERT il.I4a3EIS, Fredk H.. Baltimore % AZ.
STROUD, Henry, Schoiner ID D.
OSBORNE, Edward r.. Bel Air % d,
ShEFFER, Charles H., Baltimore % D).
MASSACHUSETTS,:
GoMD9N' 3No9N' ,r3! Thomas H.. Dorchester ID AZ.
AMIEToN Stanley. he: % westfiald " d''uE9 K " ~
BROWM, Harold, Worcester *.
D0NVlTO. Joseph, Worcester Ok).
LUNDGREN, Osborn f., Somervlle (K).
NEAUDEA. II. L.. Ludlow (K).
zARNOWsKI, John. Lowell (K).
BARTOLE. c., Chelsea % w.
lEE;kM,NGHAM, 81 ;NslNn NJ. r. Cambridge q w.
KELLEy, John W. Taunton % D.. b. w.
- rMALCoM, David. jr.. sgt. Fitchburg
MILLER. VIM. P. Cambridge Cd d..
IMIINAHAN. Chas. w. Pittsiield ID d..
NICHOLAS. Michael. Lowell ID D).
PETERSON. John G.. Boston Cd D..
,,,' TUGh' Wm A.. Detroit Cd D..
HoSTsEN,a noST, Wm; T.; il lieut.: Merrill % w;
l4,t, HUFFMAN, Don NJ Elsie ID W.. .
fHEHRAIsES HERMsNsnN' \ T:' 6entSn Nan aaFbor q W.
BNRAusKI. William, Detroit % d.. =
CHAPMAN. Arthur. Flint Cd d..
MQUlRk. Henry j.. Rosebush % d..
NORVlZkl. Bronislaw, Lansing Cd D..
NELSON. John, Grand Rapids Cd d.
STEPHENS, George. Grayla d Cd d..
SANF'rLEBEN. Rudolf c., Owosso ID d.
MONOCkE. Tony p. corp. Coldwater (K).
WISE Lester S., Kalaska (K).
oDELL Arthur, sgt. Adrian Cd Az.
MINNESOTA:
GUIMoNT. l.. L., Minneapolis DD).
~ ~bp,RGEM: George. Underwood (K).
SpLEIISTOSZER, F. A., Wacona (K)
GARLSON, Calmer NJ. Fairfax % D..
MotIGNAN. M Arthur, Mankato Cd D).
NELSON, Herbert f.. Gordonsville I'D ~
RAUGE, John G.. Mora Cd D..
kosENAu, Ruben s.. Waterviae % D..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec 6The casualty made public by
the War Department
listed Of these killed
6 accidents
S91
slightly and 134 reported missing action.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Remember May q.

The Child Welfare Campaign of
the nation as we'll as Morgan City,
will begin with the weighing and
measuring of children up to five
years of age, announced Mrs. Cass
E. Jolley, chairman of the Morgan
City Women's Committee of the
Council of National Defense.
Since a child's height and weight
is fairly accurate test of its physi-
cal condition, the children's year
campaign opens with nationwide
weighing and measuring test of ba-
bies and children Of pre-school year
age.
In addition to giving to every mo-
Their counsel concerning the proper
care of their children, these tests
will have far-reaching results. Thru
the Children's Bureau, cards have
been issued upon which the child's
weight and height, with other salient
facts, will be noted.
These cards are to be filled out
" the Local Child Welfare Com
mittee on May 20 and 80. The mo-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Their will keep for her reference an
attached card which bears the
height and weight of an average
child through long list of ages.
Blank spaces are provided in which
data may be recorded of the same
figures for the individual child.
When these reports have been re-
turned to the Children's Bureau, a
tabulation will be made for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how nearly the
American child comes up to the
standard as set by scientists as a
correct average.
During the months following the
test, the campaign will be devoted
to education regarding the health
and its maintenance, of all children
above the age of five.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Morgan City, Franklin And Gar
den City Are Over The Top
In The Interest Of The Red Cross Campaign
For War Funds, Two Interesting Speak,
ers Will Address A. Meeting Tonight

members of the committee will &C.
company them to supper at the hotel.
The speakers have been making
addresses in the parish since Mon
day night. Lieutenant Urquhart was
in Franklin Monday night and both
of them spoke at Patterson last night
The Canadian officer has had bat
tleline experience, was badly wound
ed and is in this country on disabil-
ity leave. He is reported to be a
very interesting speaker and has a
message that is original in theme and
in the manner of presentation. Mr..
O'Connor is lawer of New Orleans
who has wide reputation as an ora
tor, especially on patriotic subjects.
While, as is evidenced by the re-
suits of yesterday in the drive, the
citizens of Morgan City have a ma
tional spirit that needs no reviving,
a treat is in store for all who will at
tend this meeting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Mr.. A. B. O'Brien, Parish Chair
man Of the Red Cross Drive stated
this morning that the quota allotted
to Morgan City was greatly oversub-
scribed after the first half days
work The workers did not COM
mence their canvass until after the
parade of yesterday morning, con-
sequently most of the canvassing was
done after the dinner hour. While
Mr.. O'Brien stated that he was not
prepared to give out the exact am
cunt representing the subscriptions
of yesterday, conservative estimate
made after interviewing a number
of team members, places the total
subscription up to this morning, at
$8,000-just double the quota.
Franklin, and Garden City have al
SO reported over-subscriptions. These
reports indicate that the parish Is a
whole has very probably exceeded it's
quota before two full working days
have been utilized.
All teams report a very cheerful,
and in many cases, enthusiastic, res
ponse to their requests. This spirit
is not confined to the white folks as
is illustrated by an incident that oc-
Cured yesterday. One of the COL
ored men employed at the Shook
Mill was taken ill Monday night and
was unable to report for work yes
terday morning. He knew that the
mill was to be canvassed during the
day, so he had someone telephone to
the office. The phone message stat
ed that this man was not laying off
so to get out Of making a subscrip-
ton and that he wanted them to
Strictly understand that they all
was to take day Of his pay and
give it to those Red Cross Ladies'"
Lieutenant Urquhart of the Can
adam Army and the Hon. James o.
Connor of New Orleans, will address
a meeting in the City Hall tonight,
at 8:15. The party will arrive in
cars from Patterson this afternoon
and will be entertained by a local
committee. It is planned to take the
visitors on an auto ride through and
around the city. In the evening
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Dance For Red Cross

The ladies Of Berwick Chapter,
American Red Cross, announce that
dance will be held in that city, Sat-
urday of this week. All the money
thus raised will be given to the war
fund of the Red Cross, in the inter
est of which a nationwide drive is
being conducted this week.
The committee-in-charg state
that free ferry service will be pro.
vided on that night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Pershing Sends Congra-
workers
Shipyard Bulletin States That
New Records Are Being
Made Every Day

In Shipyard Bulletin number 4 is
contained the news that General Per-
shing sent q message, just received
by Chairman Hurley Of the Shipping
Board, extending the congratulations
Of himself and men over the splen-
did and important work being accom-
plished by the shipbuilders of this
country. The cablegram follows:
Preference to your cablegram re-
porting worlds record in ship launch
ing, am pleased to say that the spir-
it of patriotism shown by the men
building ships is fully recognized and
appreciated by their American broth
ers on the battleline. The support of
the united army of shipbuilders at
home is essential to the success Of the
united armies at the front. Extend
the armies heartiest congratulations
alike to the workmen and manage
ment for the splendid results already
accomplished by American ship
builders"
The New York World has offered
a prize of 500 to the crew in the
New York or Philadelphia shipbuild-
ing zones that drives the most rivets
in the hull of ship during a nine
hour day. The award will be made
each week for a number Of weeks.
Portland Oregon, claims q new
record in wooden hull con-
The hull Of the steamer
'Caponka" was sent into the water
at the yard Of the Grant Smith Por-
ter Shipbuilding Company in that
city in 40 actual working days. The
best previous time was 81 actual
days made on the hull of the
'Wakan" in the same yard.
Thirty steel ships were completed
and delivered during the month Of
April in the shipyards of the coun-
try. These 80 vessels represent a
;otal of 162,8O5 lightweight tons.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
State Of Louisiana - 2al
Judicial District Count
Parish Of ST. Mary
RECEIVERSHIP OF THE
DYER-LEHMANN CO., LTD,
NO. IA, 347.
IN THE MATTER OF THE

By virtue of a commission issued
out Of the Honorable 23rd. Judicial
District Court, in and for the Paria
of St. Mary, and to me directed, IN
the matter of the Receivership Of
the Dyer-Lehmann Co., Ltd, Of date
April 10Th, 1918, authorizing ordef.
ing and directing me to sell, to pay
the costs and charges of the Recsi-
vershir Of the Dyer Lehman Go.
Ltd, Z Il the debts OF the Dyer-Leh'
mann Co., Ltd, the hereinafter DE-
cribod property will offer for sls
at public auction, for cash, for not
less than two-thirds (2-3) Of its p
praised value, to the last and hleF
est bidder, at the principal 1rops
door of the Court House in the IOWA
Of Franklin, Parish of st. Maty'
State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE sih DAY VI
JUNE, 1918
betwe the hours Of eleven O'CLOCK
A. NJ, aad -FOUR clock P. M. the W.
lowing mentioned and described plo'
perty to-wit:
Steamboat mamie D." A.
Steamboat "Sibilla"
Pull Boat Erie" and equipment
Pull Boat 'Jones" and equipment
Pull Boat "Cracker Jack" am
equipment
All open accounts due the Dy9'
Lehman Co., Ltd, which have ne'
been collected by the Receiver
Gas Boat "Spider"
Gas Goat "Dyleco"
Camp Boat No.
Two (2) small camp boats
Two (2) Barges :,
Inspection of this property can
had and full information concerns
same obtained by anolicatlon :
LEWIS J. BASS, Receiver OF -
Dyer-L ehmann Co., Ltd, at Mo's'
City, La.
La.
April goth, 1918.
LEWIS J. BASS.
Receiver for the Dyer-Lehmann O0
pany, Limited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Monday night there was Red Cross
meeting in the court house, presided
over by Mr.. Rene H. Himel, as Chair
man. Lieut.. IIrquart of Canada was
the principal speaker and gave an in
teresting account of his experience
as soldier and his treatment by the
Red Cross after being wounded. The
Lieutenant was too modest to tell his
auditors that he had been badly shot
through the chest, all his organs
punctured, and that he suffered now
from his injuries. His cheerfulness
was an inspiration to those who knew
his injuries. DR.. Beverly Smith
made a beautiful and touching re
Spouse on behalf of the Chapter.
Mrs. J. Allan Barnett is visitor
to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Edwin L. Bracey Of Camp
Beauregard visited friends in Frank
lin Tuesday.
The dance at Clarendon Shell
Beach Tuesday night for the bene-
fit of the Clarendon Red Gross was
a splendid success. A number Of
Franklin people attended.
The Baldwin Branch of the Red
Cross will give q dance at the Wood
mems Hall tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

II is expected that over $50 young
men in St. Mary parish have become
Of age since June 5, 1918. On June
9Th, 1918, each one will be required
TO present himself for registration in
his precinct. The precinct will be in
the same places as last year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Bring three pounds of large, clean
rags to the Review Office and get
quarter for Thrift Stamp. No knit
ted goods, lace courtains or suit
goods. tt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

The many friends in Franklin of
Mr.. Warren B. Reed, Jr., of Morgan
City learned with interest Of his en-
listment in the Naval Reserve this
week and wish him success.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

have bought q complete ssais
for engaging in tho hat bus;uo.
and ! am now prepared to
CLEAN, BLOCK AND TRIM
All Kinds Of Hats-and -
also doing
Dyeing, Cleaning. Pressing
L. J. ADAMS, PROP.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

JUST RECEIVED-A fresh lot Of
the famous OHASHI line of Carbon
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on eartn. Feather weight carbons
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheets
S cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
bons at $1.00. Adding machine rolls
an' General line of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

The Franklin Red Cross Drive I'M
der the able leadership of Mr.. Wilson
7. Peterman was completed in one
days work, Monday. The tabulated
result has not yet been announced.
but it is stated with authority that
The quota has been exceeded.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Mrs. j. D. Bell, Chairman of the
Women Registrars of Franklin has
engaged the court house for Tuesday
afternoon. The women registrars
Of the Parish have been invited to be
present and explain to each their du-
ties in connection with the "Child
Welfare Campaign" which will take
place this month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

SURGEONS agree that in cases =
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and "o.
the FIRST TREATMENT is nos1 ~
portant. When an EFFlClENA
tiseptic is applied promptly tne'. :.
no danger of infection ara - -
wound begins to heal at once. ~
use on man or beast, BORoloND
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC o.
HEALING AGENT. Buy Z"
and be ready for an emele ~
Price Csc, soc, s1.O0 and sl'oV' ''
by Belanger. Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Beginning next Mond.v -
shrlmps will be IS cents a eall', "
stand and 40 cents per gallon Az
cred. '" 0eil''
F. CHAISSON, 49,