davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
representatives From All
Gate Councils Of De-
fense Attending Con-
ference at Capital.
rhairmarl Of War Industries
Roard Makes Public New
List of Constructions
To Be Deferred.

ps,on Rouge, La, Nov. Hon.
..,;n Behrman, mayor of New Or
:. and John Marshall, Secretary
n ~ Louisiana State Council of
..,,r.e leave tonight for Washing
!, to attend conference Of utmost
k~,otance. The following telegram
h. lust been received BY Secretary
|r,., Marshall regarding this confer
y. also listing additional buildings
)nou.essential until after the war,
IA permitting new construction
sere the total cost does not exceed
;o0
Washington, Nov. 5.-Acting on
call issued by D. r. McLennan,
ef Of the Non War Construction
ctnn of the War Industries Board,
resentatives Of every State Coun-
II Defense in the country, in
NV intances including the COVER
Y Of the various states have ac-
utsd the invitation sent out through
\ aeld division Of council for a con-
b,nce with the War Industries
hcd in Washington November II
dl2, This conference will be one
nat importance. It will discuss
N arrange the policy for the hand
= d national-wide problems, more
u6eularly those covering non-war
uhueteipn. In preparation for
! meeting Chairman Baruch Of
u Industries Board has made pub
u following list Of projects
= Aculd be deferred until final
" has been declared:
llt Improvements, sidewalks,
~ picture houses, theaters and
= imusement places, public
- garages, gasoline stations,
4 buildings, commercial enter
- nd store buildings, hotels, Of
huildines, non-war factories,
\ sparment buildings, churches,
~ sewerage systems, grain ele-
~ sas and electric light plants,
1vurf Improvements.
usd3 the plan in operation by
y Industries Board all applica-
= i@ new non-war construction
nads to the State Councils of
|de and II recommended favor
q sent to the Non-War Con-
- Ssction Of the War Indus
Saefd, Warrington, for review.
: : new ruling reference to
sen viii not be required in
- u new construction or ex.
the cost Of which is not
wv live hundred dollars).
. sns are approved in writing
ssats Councils Of Defense.
~ buildinss to cost not ex-
~ 1900 tone thousand dol
het require . license. These
fssnictions gradually will
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. One
or two applications will cure it COM
pletely. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
a month. .-->---. ---,.-. 5-t- .-----.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
.Questionnaires for Is Year
Old Youths and 36 to
IS men Available on
Monday.
Men VIII Secure Copies at H.
dustrial Plants or the Of
flee of Chief Registrar
C. L. Wise.

/ Notice is given all registrants
of Morgan City and the sur
rounding territory that Begin
ming Monday, Nov. II, the ques-
tionnaires for men of 18 years,
and those for men between 36
and 45, will be ready for distri-
button.
Those in the call will please be
guided by the following instruc-
tons:
Employees of the following III
dustries will get their question:
naires and have them filled out
at the places where employed as
follows:
Union Bridge and Construc-
ton Company.
Brownell-Drews Lumber Com
pany, Ltd.
Waddell-Williams Lumber Co.
The Texas Company.
/ J. N. Pharr & Sons, Ltd, at
Avoca office.
Geo. S. O'Brien at Rhoda, La.
for the territory around Rhoda
and Ramos, La.
All other persons can get their
|Questionnaires by applying at
office Of C. L. Wise, or at City
Hall, and have them filled at the
City Hall.
CHAS. L. WISE.
Chairman, Advisory Board
Sixth Ward. !
Mr.. Chas. L. Wise, chief of the
Local Board for Morgan City,
announces that questionires for
the balance of September regis
trants who were not included In
the last call, are at his office and
he urges every man affected, TO
secure his copy Monday. Ques.
|tionnaires sent out in September
were only for registrants be-
tween the ages of 10 and sc.
The young men 18 years Of age
and the older men from SO to As
are now asked to come forth and
tell General Crowder all about
themselves. Under the law =
|registrant is allowed seven days
to fill out his QUESTIONABLE.
A corps Of deputy registrars
!who will assist any registrant to
till out his QUESTIONABLE will be
appointed, said Mr.. Wise, and
stationed at the city hall. Mr..
Wise said he thought the work
would commence on Tuesday.
OF course any registrant is ct
liberty to fill out his question:
naire Immediately after receiv-
ing it, and send It in, If he feels
capable of giving all the infor.
nation called for without assist
ance.
Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Without hOsphOrusNerDes ofSteeL
Weaken, Waste AWay and Die
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.

REID who PhS;UhHS Malt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

IL you want 10 keep your hair N
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampOos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tireIy greaseless). is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather, and cleanseS the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily. and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and IL leaves IL
fine and silky. bright. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. II is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Boston. Mass-Your nerves and
train need phosphorus like your body
needs food, says DR.. Reid. and the
trouble with most of US Is we use up
cur supply OF phosphorus and fnd our
selves all run down and unable TO do
our daily work without feeling all
tired out. We may look strong and
healthy, as II we could do a full days
work without fatigue. but while we
have a certain kind of strength we
easily become all tagged out-we
can't stand anything. We give out
because we lack phophotus and lack
endurance. For months and years
we go on using a little more phosphor-
us every day than We store up. and
the loss is so gradual that II Is I'M
noticed till a crisis is reached and we
fine ourselves on the verge of com
plete nervous breakdown. This con-
dition affects both mind and body.
Nothing interests US as IL once did
and we actually live less-Our nerves
are less sensitive-they are not so
fully alive. When l find this condi-
tion I prescribe phosphorated malt
and have seen il produce astonishing
results in a very short time.
Recently a patient came to me all
run down and on the verge Of a men
tel collapse. His daily work had be-
come drudgery and he got neither rest
nor recreation from his sports or holi-
days. He could neither sleep nor con-
centrate his mind on his work. / ad-
vised him to eat less and take two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

fye-grain tablets OF phosphOrated
malt after each meal. In less than
ten days he walked into my office full
OF vim and vigor, his eyes bright. his
step firm and his manner that OF q
man OF twenty-five though he was
well past fifty.
The value Of malt Is well known to
all physicians. II is a remarkable
tonic and tissue builder. Combined
with phosphorus and phosphates as
in phosphorated malt It increases
mental stamina, balances the blood
and aids the system to convert food
forms OF malt are inconvenient to
take, and most OF them contain alco-
hol, which produces a needless slim
ulation always followed by a depresS-
ing reaction. Phosphorated malt has
the nutritive properties Of malt with
out the evil effects of alcohol After
a few days OF IL you will wake in the
morning vigorous and refreshed, ready
TO begin the days work with redoub-
led confidence, optimism and endur-
ance.
NoTE-The feeling OF exhilaration
often noticeable after a few WeekS
use Of phosphorated malt Is not due
to stimulation. II Is the cheerfulness,
that comes OF perfect healthEa lie
stream flowing freely, carrying the
flushing out the poisons OF which the
hody needs 10 be rid. The fine eNhil-
STstion OF perfect health and fault
Iesa nourishment Is so rare to most
neopie as to be remarkable and
SyranSe Pbosphorated malt Is sold
nv All druggists and especially in the
O'Donnen. Peoples and Gilman Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
POLICE SEEKING
DOG-D|TE VICTIM.

The woman. believed to be wash
ingtonian, who was attacked and BIT
ten by a mad dog Monday afternoon
l. heiug sought today by the police.
The District health department 70
ANXIOUS she know that the animal
which tLTisT its teeth In her Sat
arm vas found by pathologisss OF
the bureau of Animal Industry 10 be
suffering from rabies when II az
tackled not only her. but three other
persons.
The department wants to warn the
woman that il IL imperative that she
take the Pasteur treatment at the
earliest possible moment. for they
fear II she does not she will develop
hydrophobia as the result OF the dog
bite.
The young woman was bitten by
the dog while she was posing for a
picture near Camp Columbia All Of
those bitten by the animal. except
the young woman sought, are taking
the Pasteur treatment at the Hygienic
The dog was shot by
a policeman of Tenleytown, ID. C..
after 1t had bitten the four persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
WOMEN ENROLL IN
DRAFTING CLASS

Completing one OF the heaviest sum-
mer sessions since It was established,
seven years ago, the Columbia School
Of Drafting has taken over an entire
building to meet the demands for
special branches of instruction. The
present building. situated on the
northeast corner of Fourteenth and T
streets northwest, is a much more
suitable location than the Tenth and
q street location.
The enforced demand for women in
he drafting profession has increased
the enrolment of women to several
hundred per cent. The encouraging
idea for the prospective women stu
tents Is the fact that there seems to
be no distinction in the matter OF
salaries between the men and women
in the drafting profession.
With no particular training in
drafting, a recent graduate CT the
school is now receiving a salary of
50 900. The opportunities for rapid
is one OF the desirable
features offered. The school Is al
ways taxed to capacity in order to
supply men and women for the many
requests made upon them.
Courses include mechanical and
machine drafting, architectural,
structural and ship drafting, patent
topographic drafting. mathe-
MATES. machine design, Jig, tool. and
die design. builders course. and blue
print reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
SKIDS;
YOUTH NOW DYING

A youth today is dying from a frac-
tured skull and seven other persons are
suffering from injuries incurred in au-
tomooile' motorcycle. and street car ac-
cidents last night.
Harry NJ. Taylor, 10 years old
slS Potomac avenue southeast. is the
youth In a critical condition. He was
tahn 10 Casualty Hospital with his
Skull broken. after having been thrown
To the street from his motorcycle when
1t slddded on a street car trac, in front
OF al Eleventh street southeast.
Both Legs Broken.
Fourteen-year-old Frederick Simon,
2l3l l street northwest. is at Emergency
Hospital with both legs broken and suf-
fering from internal injuries Is the re-
SUIT OF having been knocked down and
run over by an automobile operated by
Lester Williams. 10 Hanover street
northwest, at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last
night.
While riding bicycle at PennsyI-
vanla avenue and Seventh street
northwest, John Cave. thirteen years
old, or Fort Myer Heights. Va, was
struck by an automobile driven BY
lftO ROAD
northwest, and cut and bruised on the
face and body.
DR.. B. G. Poole, 945 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. and his grand
daughter. Ellen Kellter, nine years
cid, were hurt when the physicians
automobile collided with a car OF the
Capital Traction Company at Four
teenth and Q streets northwest.
Struck By Auto.
Marion Henry, colored. thirty eight
years old, 1904 s street northwest.
while crossing the street in front OF
her home last night was struck by an
automobile owned by the Dulin &
Martin Company, receiving slight in
juries.
Herman Scott, colored. twelve years
old. 1928 Hope avenue southeast. was
bruised on the body when an auto
mobile truck owned by the Swift
Packing Company, operated by Fred
erick Thomas, colored, 1920 NJ street
northwest, collided with a motor car
driven by Charles D. Lowe. 6I2 oil
street northwest, at Massachusetts,
avenue and North Capitol street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
METAL MEN MAY STRIKE

Unless certain demands of the men
regarding the sliding wage scale are
adjusted Immediately, a strike Of the
workers in all sheet metal trades at
hliated with the American Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers
Will be called Monday in the terri
tory east OF the Mississippi
Officials say that such a strike will
tie up a large proportion of the steel
industry and probably result in the
closing OF munitions plants in the en-
tire affected area east OF the Missis-
sippi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
WOUNDED WELL CARED FOR.

PARIS. Sept. 12-Msj. Gen. William
c. Gorgas, surgeon general OF the
United States army, following an in
srection tour OF the Paris military
hospitals where Americans are under
going treatment, expressed his salts
faction with the manner in which the
wounded are being cared for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

wash. Ballard. Charles MeAnIster.
WIS.,, Darlington, WILDER III. Reed.
Wis. MindorO, Scion r. Gunderson.
Wis.,, Berlin. Reid =. Crump.
Wis, NeShkoro, Jake seovicke.
Wis, BrfEESvtlle, Carl Peterson.
WIS.,. Glen Falls, Grover C., Root.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Colo, Paradox. Walter r. ChIIeS.
Conn. UnionyilIe, Fred Bauer.
Conn, SOuthinEtOn, John FrasO.
Conn.,, New Haven. John ). Collins.
Conn.,. Hartford, Stephen iona, Jr.
Conn, New Haven. MIchnIe MartOne.
Conn.,, TnrInvIIIe. Frank Maturas.
Conn. Milford. John RIcI.
Conn, Deep River. Charles r. SiEer.
Conn.,, New Haven, Thomas white
Conn, Seymore. wasyI wOrOchOOk-
Conn. Enfield. ZuoEupas CnrVnicjua
Conn, Windsor Locks, Andrew Gag
nulary.
Conn.,, Hartford. Ramon BaykO.
Conn. Milford. william r. COOIahRn.
Conn.,, New Haven, Frank G. Bacon.
Fla, Denaud, TiIIett Crawford.
Fla, Stark, HerScheII X. Crosby.
Fla, Oak Hill, Sam Dickinson.
F'Ia> Quincy, Albert A. Edwards
Fla, Mulberry. Donald c. Freeman.
Fla, Tallahassee, Abner G. English
Fla. Free Point, Leary Clifton.
FIn., Laurel Hill, Wilson smith.
Fla, CIarksviIIe. Grover l.. Roland.
Fla, ZOna, Willie p. Hull.
Fla, DawlinE Park. Hugh =. Herring.
Fla, Sarasota, Robert J. Williams.
Fla. FIT. Mccoy, Grady II. Revela.
Fla, Miami Beach, James r. Brooks.
Fla, RnIford, Roman Addison.
Fla. Arcadia. Arthur ID. Barron.
FIR Omatiiih, Christopner y
Ga. brunswick. Eugene Davis
Ga. FIowery Branch Henry d h''-
wood.
Ga. Washington. Leon F. Heweli'
Ga. WILDWOOD. Benjamin r. hinnon-
Ca college Pnrk' honie VI. stae
Ga. Eastman, Jacob b. Baker.
Idaho. Idaho FaIIa, Donald A. Ben
nett.
I'LL. Herrin, Joe MARROW.
Ill., CHICAGO. Eurth meyer:
ILL., Marshnh' Joseph MuIeh.
Ill., Opun"ka' Ciyde vi. snoos
ILL.,, Chicnso' Louis Iroya.
no. seottsnurg' Howard Dc DhS
ind.' Mt. vernon Jesse HnrEroNe'
Ind.' New Albany arthur >. Fyhh'
ind-' Michigan CITY Alex. d Cnine'
Iowa, PeIIn, Frank simons, Jr.
Iowa. EIkbOrn. AIVa Thompson.
HANS, Lnrned, William g. Nelson.
Ky., Shawhan, EyIn Mann.
n.y. Carrsville, Ward o. Lawrence.
KY, Louisville, Irwin j. Kaiser.
n.y., Columbia, VeImer Aaron.
La, Delhi, JET Sykes.
Mass, Boston, Thomas O'Dea.
Mass, New BedfOrd' frank Cuhen'
Mass, Cambridge. Joseph c. Durse.
Mass, Lowell, Henry l.. BenueheSne.
Mass South Boston, John f. Men
nedy.
Mass, quincy Jeremiah FIa
Nd. MarriottsViiIe' John W. Niehoi
son.
nien'' Detroit hartIn u.
mIeh' suttonsbay' Martin Gunaersoh'
hIch.' Detroh' Do"W
Mieh.' Detrof' "eoree r. se ,
Mlnn-' bre"ster' nay ~.
Miss.' iuka. GroVer u ihio".
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ohio-' CuIte' EDWARD rose.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

An Easy Way to ReeharEe the System
With Phosphorus and Restore
Health and Strength to the
Weak and Anaemle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-25
BIG OFFENSIVE IS BEGUN ON IHEHALLAN FRONT
PEPI1N CROWDS DEMAND ABDICATION OF1HE KAISER
Allies THROUGH GERMANLLNES NEAR KALENCLENNE
MONEY IN POLITICS.
I'm Editoridl)

IRON Faiont Watson and the Democratic tight m
the state at large both beng conducted and people who take
an interest IN practical politics help beng impressed by the pro
Gous industry of the large and costly organization that maintained
here Stories of the mail that being turned out of the
busy headquarters hotel and of the other activities OF the
Democrats are and here and there the opinion
expressed organization which
willing to make such lavish of money.
But there greater mistake than to that money
deciding political The German General
believed having guns and the largest number OF Gao
tninute infantry all that the and one
does not have military know what to happen
to Germany before very long The that beng spent by the
Democrats Virginia makes this scandal OF the hrst
magnitude which will be Investigated only by the Rouse
and Senate Department Of Justice WELL but that should
not discourage any hopes the Republican candidates VIM
Brains and morale Just politics they war
and there sign great of either has been applied to
The truth that the political situation this state
of their despair and instead of doouragng them should inspire the
Republicans greater The record of the good d
cation the Neither out large percentage
of Its vote showing made by the Democrats Phu as COM
pared the Republicans did All the Republicans will have
to do to their this relative Standing
But they ought and doubt will do better The Democratic
effort to pioteeT collapsed and that without
vncnz issue circumstances the duty of loyal RePub-
lean to ignore expenditure of and not only get out
election day themselves do something toward getting out fellow e
pubcans If that every dollar spent the Democratic
ain will turn of good and the only bne
fcaes army professional politicians who enjoying an
eta of prosperity which comparable only to that OF government con-
tractors working a cost plus basis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-25
JEWISH SUFFERERS
OF war TO GET AID
Campaign in Their Behalf
Will be Conducted in
State.

The campaign in West Virginia to
raise funds for the Jewish war suffer-
ers is now well under way. Prominent
men and women from all over the
state have written expressing their
sympathy and desire to cooperate
With the committee. Community af-
fer community has been organized.
lew and non-Jew have enlisted in the
gerat humanitarian work. me cry OIL
starving children, old men and wo-
men has been heard by all.
News comes from North Dakota
where Governor Frazier has des1gnat.
cd october % as Jewish War Rel1et
Dav. that North Dakota has gone
oxer the top in its drive. 1t has rals-
cd more than one hundred thousand
dollars 70 rthe relief of st1cken Jews:
west Virginia will raise its quota OIL
one hundred thousand dollars.
The state Offices Of the drive re
ro7+e that they are organized in each
If +he counties of the state, IN more
tI,an one hundred and fifty separate
localities of more than eight hundred
-onuIation. These towns with less
man that number are also ORGANIZED
WIDER sro-comnittees, and Their num-
her is more than double the others.
T-he local chairmen of the various
counties have already reported taat
their organizations are ready Tor
work on the dates set for the drive Oy
tHI MI Eugene NJ. Baer, Of wheeling
who is chairman Of the state comn 14e
tee. authorizes the following state
naent:
There Is no question btu that TINS
state will go over the top. me cause
is too big. tie stakes are TOO P' 1905
for 81 west Virginia to fall down. Think
~ three million innocent souls, wait
Ing waiting for bread to eat. and
clothes with which to keep warm
their emaciated bodies. There Is not
a citizen in this state who can think
Of these thinks and then refuse to
Contribute more than his share
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-25
COAL RUN bridge
WILL Be IN USE
BEFORE VERY LONG
But It VIII be Closed to We
hicles For Some
Time.

After the bridge crossing Coal Run
-avine is finished so Tar as the con-
tract OF the John F. Casey company Is
concerned and the structure has been
turned over the city there will yet re-
main considerable work to be done,
as the approaches to the structure
must be built, the wood block floor
laid and the street car rails placed
This will require considerable time,
though it is now believed that q
months time will see all Of this work
done with the exception OF the street
car track which will require much
longer as the concrete must be given
ample time to settle and solidify be
fore the laying OF the rails will BE-
The work Of building the approach
es will largely devolve on the Trac-
ton company though what is not done
by them will be done by the city The
Casey company will do this work be-
fore leaving the city
It is probable that the bridge VIII
be opened to foot passengers before
the month is concluded though action
will be taken by the city board OK al
fairs in this regard.
A portion OF the wooden blocks
which will be used Tor the floof OF the
bridge have arrived and the remain
der will be here soon and this work
will be speeded up. Unless the rainy
weather stops the progress OF the con
crete pourers all the concrete should
be poured this week.
Double street car tracks VIII run
through the centre OF the bridge and
there is a forty foot roadway on each
side Of these double tracks for the
use Of vehicles while foot passengers
VIII be accommodated by the walk
ways on the outer edges OF the struc'
A large force OF men is.at work on
the structure and everything posi-
bic win be done IN an effort to speed
m the work and have the bridge
ready for all sorts Of traffic with the
exception Of street cars by the time
bad weather sets in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-25
Tro1eys an Hour
Later on Sunday

With the turning back Of the clocks
an over the country early Sunday
morning E. B. Moore. general mana
ger OF the Monongahela Valley Trac-
ton company, stated today that all OF
the cars on Sunday would leave an
hour later or in other words by the
actual sun time, which will be again
IN effect Sunday. None of the COM
pany's cars will be en- route and it
viii be easy to make cars run just an
hour later.
It Is understood that on the B. & o.
railroad that trains will stop for an
hour en- route in stances where they
leave before the hour specified for the
change on Sunday morning.