davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T! STOP
DANDRUFF AND BEAUTY
YOUR HAIR
Save your hair! Double its beauty
in q few moments-
try this!

Your hair becomes light. wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a
young girls after ''Danderline hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just 4
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
once. Danderine dssolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses. puri-
fies and invigorates the scalp. for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair GROWING all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and
lots of it, surely get small bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter for few
cents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

JUST RECEIVED-A fresh lot Of
the famous OHASHI lire OF Carbon
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earth. 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
and general line of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

Children who have worms are pale,
cross, fretful, and sickly most Of the
asites WHITE g CREAM vERMIFUGE
is an approved remedy. When the
worms have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust. Price
30 cents per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. c. L. johnson of Alexandria,
was transactting bushes here dur
ing the week.
Miss B. Love of Lake Bridge, was
among friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. R. L. Dicks was business Wis
itor in our city for couple days in
the interest of his Drug House.
Mr.. F. M. Thyer with Marshal
Fields, Of Chicago, spent Wednes-
day here.
Mr. Raul Delas visited Franklin
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mire spent We'd
nesday in Franklin.
Mr.. Leonard Toppine Of New Or
leans, is in our city for a couple of
days representing Toppine, Seiden-
back, and Larose, shoe house.
NOTICE TO ELKS
Regular meeting will be held to-
night. Applications on iland will be
voted upon. All members are urged
to be present.
J. L. FISHER, Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
pAenoaraphic Memory.

phesesraphle Memory.
- Who buy photograph rec
p nrhably have noticed that most
n dsaless possess the faculty OF
u1sing the numbers and do not
= nd to the catalogues when
- b asked for by the title and
kkthe number. It's all a matter OF
- according to a Chamber
= MIR. who said:
1 days work. You see,
)siag TIE numbers Of records Is
I ~ tie same as remembering
800 annbers. Some are good at
ntsnls ore bad, but the average
I'm words usually has the num-
SIT records at his finger tips"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

! tAe Official yeOwOmen's cos
= ~ United States navy. worn
4. rYhel E. Allocate of Wash
: veoman Of the third class.
n Nne serge with the regulation
l.1taaa and white cotton gloves
- n the Uniform. The coat
: ,,moved indoors. revealing a
49, On the hatband is the in
~. sFeayal Reserve Force"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
llDas Il the Cause.

o1ellag It the Cause.
1n1R. " son Is getting to be a
~ night owl. He's all for q
M Be didn't use to be this
II r ~ I recent shOckr
TIT | know Of. What are you
(ar
81 neuCht maybe somebody had
III daylights out Of him"
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
NICK THoME DROWNED

The coroner of FL Paso, Texas sent
word that Anthony N. Thome had been
drowned in canal at that place, and
his son Peter, left Wednesday night
on the Rio Grande to identify the re-
mains and bring the body of his faith
er home for burial. Letters found in
the pocket of the dead man were FROM
his children here and there seems no
doubt but that he is Chick" Thome
who resided at No Name for many
years. 1t is supposed he was working
at Ell Paso and accidentally fell into
the canal.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
AT HIS coUNTRY's GALL

Next Wednesday Ellis Crissman If
this city will leave for Colorado Springs
where he will go into government train
ing at Colorado college, taking course
in mechanical arts and radio work.
Some time ago Mr.. Crissman applied to
the government for a place along me-
chanical lines, stating that he stood
ready to go where he could be used to
the best advantage. He was given his
choice between going to New York as
an instrument maker or taking a tech.
meal course at Colorado college to pre-
pare himself for the work which the
government will require of him at
later date. Mr.. Crissman chose the
college and will soon begin intensive
wrok under government tutorage.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
SURPRISE PICNIC

The ladies of the Methodist Aid co.
ciety arranged a surprise picnic party
foE Mrs. +. f. Westhafer and assem-
bled at Mrs. j. w. Dollison's s Tuesday
morning at ten O'Clock. laden with
lunch baskets and all in readiness for n
delightful day. The party walked out
to the ranch and found Mrs. Westhafer
deep IN the mysteries of cake making.
She was completely surprised, but made
the guests to feel most welcome and
none seemed to enjoy the day more
than the hostess. About noon two auto
loads were added to the list of visitors,
making fully fifty adults and children.
The latter played games while a ma
Jority of the ladies engaged in knitting
and sewing.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
RESULT OF LIBERTY
LOAN CAMPAIGN

The third Liberty loan campaign was
q decided success so far as Garfield
county was concerned, every portion OF
the county meeting her apportionment,
the total for the county being in ex-
cess of the apportioned amount. The
number of subscriptions and the
amounts secured by each of the banks
of the county are as follows:
First National Bank, Carbondale,
46s, $43,s0O.
First National Bank, Glenwood
Springs, 463, $73,050.
Citizens National Bank, Glenwood
Springs, 297, $37 $780,.
New Castle State Bank, New Castle
80, $l9,sO0.
First State Bank, Silt, 45, $500.
First National Bank, Rifle, 333
$4,000.
Union State Bank, Rifle, 20S, $l6,400.
Garfield County State Bank, Grand
Valley, l41, $12,15O.
Total number, 2,04O.
Total amount, $24s,550.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
Some where in France.
April 10, 1918.
Dear Mother and Brother:-

April ~, 1918.
Dear Mother and Brother:-
/ guess I slipped up little on my
weekly letter this time, but there
hasn't been anything to write about.
l have been "Jake" all the time,
working like Trojan every day.
Jerome Reed was over here again
day before yesterday and l had a nice
long visit with him. This is the second
time since we came up here, but the
other time he was here l ddn It get
to see much of him. Gee! He sure
has got himself some job; he is first
class sergeant with the 656th Supply
Squadron and has been all over this
country and has seen some of the
front. Has been in Paris during the
air raids and bombarlment by the
Boches' long range gun and has seen
lots of interesting places.
/ am sending you some real French
money; the larger one is worth eight
cen and three-quarters cents; the
smaller one half Of that much, or
the two Of them are worth about thir-
ty cents, 50 dom spend them both IN
the same place or you II bankrupt the
French government. How would you
ike to have a few hundred dollars
worth of this kind of money! The fel.
lows call it soap wrappers, but It
spends all right if one has enough of
it. That seems to be the trouble; it's
sort of like my stomach trouble.
Say! have changed my mind about
jabbering French; I have been trying
to learn 1t all right, but haven't got
very far yet. All the French that l
know 10 oui, pronounced "we," and
meaning yes. Some speed. Heyi
Well, don't know of any more
news 80 will close for this time, With
lots Of love to all, am
Your loving son, :.
NEIL L. BROUGHTON,
4s5th Res. Squadron,
American Ex. Force.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
TOM BREENE DEAD

A telegram from Dawson, New Mex
leo, announced the death of Tom
Breene May ID, and the remains ar
rived in this city Wednesday, accom-
panied by an aunt, Miss Sadie Hanna,
who resides in New Mexico.
Tom was brother of Mrs. J. E.
Ford, and in a letter received Sunday
no mention was made of illness, death
being due to heart failure. Mr. and
Mrs Tim Tinsley, parents of the de.
ceased, came from Cameo Tuesday
night, sister, Miss Martha Breene, is
expected from Pennsylvania, and two
brothers, Harold from San Pedro, and
Walter, who is attending Harvard, are
looked for by Sunday night. Harold
and Walter are both in the navy.
The deceased received his education
in Dawson and at the time of his sud.
den call was head clerk in the railway
depot although only twenty years OF
age.
Arrangements for the funeral are not
completed but services will be con.
Quoted by Father J. P. Carrigan in the
Catholic church either Sunday or Mon
day, with interment in Rosebud GENE
terry.
Many friends extend deepest sympa,
thy to the family that has been so un
expectedly called upon to surrender
one of its beloved members.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

The hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. R. Sharp has been filled with WIS.,
iting guests the past week. Sunday
George Ozburn and daughter, Miss
Helen, arrived from Cattle creek, Mr..
Sharp's brother, Gus. and wife came
from the Crystal Springs ranch, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Davis and son were here
from satank, the potato buyer, Fred
Bliss, accompanied by his wife, drove
down from Carbondale, Mark Shippee
of Emma and Hrs Joe Hayes were all
guests and the day was one of real
delight. Monday Mrs. Prechtel and
son, Edward, Also Mrs. Ruedi and son,
George, arrived from Miami, Florida,
where they have been spending the
past winter AID stopped over in the
city to be the guests Of M. and lrrs,
Sharp, while en- route to their home in
Aspen. Tho same day Mrs. Dora
Grinsr, An old time friend of Mrs.
Sharp, came for = couple Of weeks'
stay She has been teaching At VOL
colt and At the conclusion Of her visit
will 60 to her home at Red Clin.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
EMERGENCY CALL

The local board on Wednesday re-
ceived telegraphic orders to call a.
once twenty-five men from this county
to leave next Wednesday for Fort Lo.
gan on An emergency call, these men
to be drawn without regard to their
draft Numbers, but to protect Is far
~ possible those actually engaged in
farming The board had not definitely
completed the list at the time the Post
went to press.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
WATCH THE BED oRoas

A Red Cross is to be placed on the
veranda of the Hotel Glenwood to in.
dlcate the progress being made in the
Dig drive beginning May 90. Manager
overlook, through whose courtesy the
cross is being placed, says each light
represents $3.50 subscribed in tho Gar
field county chapter Jurisdiction, which
includes Carbondale, New Castle, Car.
diff and Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
LETTER FROM a1ENwooD BOY

Richard McGuirk of Camp Funston,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. w. McGuirk of
this city, celebrated Mothers day as
all boys away from home should do
by writing a letter to the best friend
boy can ever have-his mother.
Here is the letter Mrs. McGuirk re-
ceived from her son:
Battery F, 34lst F. A.,
Camp Funston, Kansas,
Sunday, May 12, 1918.
Dear Mother:
Well, Mother dear, 1 hope you are
fine. ] am getting along just fine.
We had a splendid program at the Y.
M. c. this morning. The chaplain
gave us a very nice talk, including
some of his experiences while on their
tour of Colorado, and we had some IF
the best music by "Our Band,' which
got back couple of days ago. Then
We were each given a button hole bo-
quet of sweet peas in honor of the
Mothers OF Colorado.
1t makes one feel good to hear that
the people behind us are doing so
much. I couldn't be anywhere else
than in it now the way the sentiment
is. I have absolutely no use for =
Stacker. don't mean by that, all who
are not in the service, but the ones who
should be and are afraid. It has cer-
tainly changed my views of life, has
added at least five years to my way
OF thinking. One can hardly realize it.
We are sure working hard lately, but
our efforts are well repaid in the sat.
isfaction one gets out of being able to
do the work in the hills we'll. This
outfit has the honor of being the best,
and now we expect to keep there as
they use US as an example for tho rest.
Thank you ever 20 much, Mother, for
all you have done for me while here.
Lovingly,
DICK.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
NEW DRAFT CALL

The following class Of eleven regis
tered men has been called by the local
board to entrain for Fort Logan next
Saturday, May IS:
Carl Porter, Raven.
F. L. Hogsett, Raven.
W. U. Blevins, Rifle.
Michael German, Glenwood Springs.
j. I. Buckles, Rifle.
Benjamin Crandell, Debeque.
j. Il. Roatcap, Rifle.
Patricio Martinez, F1orissant.
W. E. Adams, Glenwood Springs.
h. M. Sander, Jr., New Castle.
W. R. Lacy, Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
Gritty G|enwood Aviator is
Taken To Hospital Where
He Writes Abeut Il
JAW BONE IS BROKEN

Glenwood was yesterday made aware
of the great risk taken by those who
enter the government aviation service
when a letter was received by G. W
Smith announcing that his son, Rex,
who some months ago enlisted in tho
aviation service and has since been
stationed at the flying field at San
Diego, had fallen from his car when
a thousand feet in the air. The strange
and pleasing thing about it, if there
can be pleasing feature in connection
with such serious news, is that the in
formation came in letter which Rex,
himself, had written.
The Post is pleased to note that what
might easily have been fatal accident
has ended SO fortunately. Rex has
host of friends in Garfield county who
have watched with pride his career and
who will be glad to know that he es-
capped so fortunately. Here is his let
ter which conveys all the information
thus far received:
North Island, May 13, 1918.
Dear Father:-My first cross country
trip resulted seriously yesterday.
reached my field and started to circle
it. That is all I can remember; the
rest is blank. l fell thousand feet
in tail spin, so they say.
They took me to Ramona, town
nearby, and patched me up the best
they could. The only serious thing is
broken jawbone. Mike Brown, the
famous stunt flyer, came over after
me this morning. He landed his plane
right in the main street of the town.
crowd was out to see us take-off.
l am in the hospital at the Island
now. Tomorrow they will take an X-ray
of my jaw. I telegraphed to Uncle to
come and see me.
Received letter from Mother to-
day. Will try to write tomorrow.
Love to all.
Your son,
REX.
+. S.-Saturday they classified me
as pursuit pilot. This is the highest
OF the three classes, pursuit, reconnai-
Sance and bombing
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Send your soldier boy away with q
smile and smileage Book. These af-
ford the boys entertainment in almost
any military camp in the United States.
Don't let one dollar stand between
you and the soldier. Mail him a tSmil.
age Book today. For sale at the First
National Bank.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
MARRIED IN a1ENwooD

Mr.. Louis Clavel of Watson and Miss
Pauline Ellsworth of Basalt were unit
ed in marriage by Justice @. P. Rice
Monday May 10. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Anson.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
MERL BRoUGHToN IN FRANCE

The following interesting letter has
been received from Merl Broughton of
this city, now serving his country in
the allied ar.av "Somewher, in
France.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Frank Brass of Divide creek motored
to alenwood Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18
Your son,

+. S.-Saturdav they classified me
as "A pursuit pilot. This is the highest
OF the three classes, pursuit, reconnai-
sance and bombing.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-18

Have yOu bought your Liberty Be.As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
F Police
Chief Resigns

Especial TO The Richmond virgintan,'
Hopewell, Va. June l.--Following an
investigation by the police commission
ers, Chief of Police Bernard c. Miles
of the Hopewell police department
today rendered his resignation as
chief of police and his resignation was
accepted by Mayor Harrison.
Sergeant Thurston Is acting chief
until Mayor Harrison appoints sue
eessor to Miles.
The Investigation by the police com
missioners of Hopewell followed the
testimony given by witnesses against
the character of Miles in the recent
trial of Leo Wise. charged by Chief
Miles with conducting gambling
house and with attempting to brihe
him.
Witnesses for tho defense in the
trial of Wise testified against the
character OF Miles and when witnesses
for the state were introduced in re-
buttal. a sensation was sprung when
they testified that Chief Miles had
given them whiskey in his office at
the police headquarters. The Wise
trial resulted in hung jury and Wise
says that Miles framed UP the charges
on him for spite.
Miles became chief OF police OF
Hopewell last October when the Du-
Pont police took over the police de-
partment OF the city. He announced
that Hopewell would be cleaned up,
but It 10 alleged that several gambling
houses have sprsng UP since that
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
City Employees to
Get 1919 Increase

Tire btu provides for a To per cent
increase to all city employees unani-
meusiy passed by the board Of alder
men last night and will go to the mayor
ear tomorrow morning for his sig
nature before becoming law. City
Clerk Alfred Mcdowell will have the
bill before the mayor as soon as II is
engrossed tomorrow morning,
This measure passed the council by
a good vote and the fact that 1t passed
the board of aldermen by such q vote
is good omen of its necessity.
The entire twelve members of the
upper part of the council was present
last night, except Mr.. Gilman. who has
been sick ahed for long while. Each
of the other eleven members voices his
aye" for the hi l.
Only one point OF opposition arose
to the measure as it stood, This was
when Alderman Paul and Fuller arose
and declared that since the section
providing for the increase to the eight
patrolman doing detective work had
been instigated by the mayor, the head
of the police department. they did not
think IT should go through with the
original bill. hut that it should be
either made into n separate measure
or an amendment A lengthy discus
sion arose over this. and when a vote
was taken as to making an amend
ment of the provision there were fve
ayes and six noes. The ayes were AL
dermen Christian. Paul, Fuller, Mitch
e ! and Nelson. The noes were Alder
men Gunst. Grundy, Melton. Powers.
Workman and President Adams. The
amendment was defeated.
This bill affects all city employees
receiving under $1,000 year. The
eight patrolmen doing detective work
win receive the same salary as SER
geants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

ca the front of forty miles extending from Noyon to Cha
eau Thiey the Marine the German drive reach Paris
met today by determined resistance the part the
allied forces
The most encouraging of the day for the allies
the that Foch had thrown his
into the breach making several strong south
OF Scissors with the result that the eneys attempts
tend the salient westward in the vicinity Chouy Neuy
checked.
Attempts by the Germans the Marine also were
repulsed although the enemy did manage his lines
along the Marine from Chateau Terry Verneu distance
Of approximately thirteen miles On this the Germans
claim to have established themselves line Verneu dizzy
Sarcy Champigny.
Another important announcement made during the dav
that American troops had reached the battle and
were ready to take part in the fighting,
The main force of the Germans exerted the west
side of the salient in attempt advance through the
valley of the Ourcq 1t here that the allied reserves were
brought into play having been rushed forward by railway
and motor according to the German official statement
These fresh divisions hurled in by Foch lust in time
stop the advance beyond Chouy Neuy ST. Front
would directly comp'egue the
advances especially no,h
of the Ane claim
o take,
prisoners which
~ -
The impression Of IN.
crcae fdence.
The situation encouraging al
his
in
break
s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
Fuel Situation In
Virginia Relieved

Especial to The Richmond Vircinian. J
Washington. June 1.-The coal crisis
in Virginia has been temporarily re-
l,eved by the personal direction of Mr..
GARFIELD A special shipment of two
thousand tons each day is being made
to State Administrator BYRD. who will
distribute to points where most needed.
Shipments were started Saturday.
Mr.. Byrd conferred with Mr.. Garfield
for two hours on Friday and thor
oughly discussed the Virginia situa-
ton, This coal can only be distributed
to preferred industries and domestic
consumers. Arrangements are being
made TO furnish Virginia with one mil
lipn tons OF coal, which has been d.
verted from Virginia in order to bun
ker ships at Hampton Roads. This
will materially relieve the shortage OF
coal in Virginia, but Mr.. Byrd con-
tinues to view the situation with tho
greatest anxiety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
To Control Sugar
Throughout War

That The United States government,
through the food administration, in
tends to keep strict surveillance over
all the sugar supply and see that II Ia
put into proper use. was borne out
in a telegram received Yesterday by
State Administrator Sproul The mes
sage makes IT clear that the sugar SIM
ply will he controlled throughout ths3
duration OF the war, and. II neces-l
proper.
Administrator Sproul will take Inns
mediate steps to carry out the request
OF the order He will see that all man
ufacturers file statement of their
sugar use by June 10. All sugar hoard
ers will be taken care of by the xtatA
food administrator. The telegram foi-
lows:
Control of sugar allotted 70 manu-S
facturers viii probably C on tinues
throughout the war. All manufactures
ers using sugar In their less essentiAfs
food products must file with the fed.
eral food administrator by June TO-
the required statement showing sugar
used and on hand and their reGutre~
ments and present situation. II sugar
on hand plus amount used to date u
more than 50 per cent of amount used
from January TO July. 1877. the excess
must be turned over to federal food
administrator for his dispositions,
Failing to take cogntxance OF rulan3
they will suffer penalty tor :such fAtteA
ure and In meantime may be proceedelIs
against as hoarders." ss Ms
Il tsigned) Hoow |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
Wants to Waive
Exemption From
National Army

John Herbert Cole, deputy clerk OF
the circuit court of SURF county. has
notified the district draft board
through the local board of his county
that ne desires 10 waive mis- right OF
exemption as state officer and his
classification changed from class ga
10 class and be certified as soon as
may be convenient 10 the military au-
thorities for service in the army.
Edwin +. Cox. chairman OF the dis
trict board for the eastern district OF
Virginia. speaking OF the matter.
commended in the highest terms the
position taken by this young man.
He said. This lis a noble and worthy
attitude for him To assume and it re-
fleets the very highest spirit of pa
triotism and lf-abnegation-
would that every man in Virginia felt
the same devotion for his country"
MIR, Coles letter 10 the local board
is here quoted
"Surry Courthouse.
MAY 81, 1915.
To the Local Board Of Surry County,
Virginia: S.Au
This is to notify YOU that the un-
dersigned, John Herbert Cole, who
was classified by the district board In
class "a. hereby valves his rights
gained by being so classified and de-
sires that he be placed IN class /
physically examined and certified for
military service at such time and in
such manner as your b GARD may see
fit, Respectfully.
tSignedl
JOHN HERBERT COLE"