davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
ARCADE THEATRE

a, All lovers of real art and tn.
drama in motion pictures , r;''
receive with delight the w.. W.
tbs11 eh that Henry B. W al.
Ina, lnali, the celebrated screen s sts.
VIII appear at the Arcade ia Tlar
atre :, tonight in his first pa ane-
"a "a Play' His Robe of Hono !, a.
Inc story is from the Dem :;
Ethel and James Dorrancce CO. .r ID
concerns the intrigues of n @iIu
tics and the wiles of p DO po.1
posses ss Mr.. Walthall appears
IN the role Of young at tprars
VINO VI has been appointed ir r1es
OF the Supreme Court Of N tbe
State 2, of New York through w the the
influence ,il of a graft-permesattea,d1
political machine which antic;'
pates using him for a tool ,i't IL
serve their ends. "
The story is a graphic exnoSo !
OF the methods used in manv of
the larger cities where Tho pa
bench is controlled bv politics
and gives Mr.. Walthall remark.
able opportunity in the role Of
the trickster lawyer who be..
comes an upright judge under
those innate forces of his char.
acter which are trained and
nurtured by young woman Of
high social position.
The production has been
made under the direction of Rex
Ingram, and is one of the most
pretentious in which Mr.. Wal.
thall has ever appeared. To pet
the production authentic in ey.
cry detail it was necessary to
build an exact reproduction of
one of the mammoth court
rooms which are used by the Su-
preme Court of the State of
New York. A great number Of
the scenes are laid in the most
exclusive drawing-rooms Of
fashionable Fifth Avenue, the
costuming of the actors in
proves to be a veritable
fashion show. In contrast, the
story carries the onlookers in
to the very depths of the I'M
1erworld, the doors unlocked,
The lights turned on, showing in
vivid colors the dens of vice
which are to be found in the
great metropolis, and which are
operating under the protection
Of an organized political ma
,hine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

ute or TWO, shaking his head ouDl-
Dusty.
His mystification was quite expli-
cable. The last time he had seen me
l was going down to earth with a
bullet in my face and my machine do
ing a spinning-nOse dive. He was one
of my comrades in the flying corps
and was in the fight which resulted
in my capture. He said he had read
the report that I was prisoner OF
war, but he had never believed it, as
he did not think it possible for me to
survive that fall.
He was one of the few men living
out Of eighteen who were originally
in my squadron do not mean the
eighteen with whom I sailed from
Canada last May. but the squadron l
Joined in France.
AS we sat on the deck exchanging
experiences, I would frequently no
tice him gazing intently in my face
as If he were not quite sure that the
whole proposition was not q hoax
and that I was an imposter
Outside Of this unexpected meet
ing. my trip was uneventful.
arrived at st. John, New Bruins
wick, and eventually In the little
town Of Momence, ILL.,, on the Kan
kakee river.
] have said that l was never so
happy to arrive in country as l was
when I set foot on Dutch soil. Now,
I'm afraid shall have to take that
statement back. Not until l finally
landed in Momence and realized that
I was again in the town of my child
hood days did 1 enjoy that feeling Of
absolute security which one never
really appreciates until after visit
to foreign parts.
Now that l am back, the whole adj p,
venture constantly recurs to me as a
dream, and I'm never quite sure that |
I won't wake up and find it so.
(THE ENID /
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Miss George Miller of Baton
Rouge, is the guest of her
brother, Mr.. T. Miller.
Miss Dorothy Bass left for
New Orleans yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gleber
are spending a few days in
New Orleans.
Mrs. William Howard, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Ollie
Moncrief, leaves today for sew
eral weeks visit in Asheville
and other noted points in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Yves Terrebonne is Wis
itiing friends lin Covington,
La.
The Misses Dupont of Pla-
uuemine are the guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Lucius Terrebonne.
Mr.. Frank Berneaur of Pat
terson is in town attending
business.
The Review is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. C. r. Brownell
in which he states he has been
i'll for over eight days, confin-
ed to his bed in New Orleans,
This illness has interrupted Q
trip to Michigan which was
started from Morgan City by
Mr.. Brownell and his niece,
Miss Lena Stannard, July 5.
Mr.. Brownell states that his ILL
ness has been diagnosed as
bronchitis fever. His many
friends in this community will
be glad to learn that his condi-
ton is now improving and he
hopes toresume his journey
~ at least Monday, July %.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

front. at the
In other wars from 10 - =
died from disease to ono fu - men
lets; in this war one man dies "' o. 0uI,
disease to every 10 from BULLETS from
do PU not 'n" ose of our fighting men VII,
10 not escape scatheless, tho VINO
eminent under the soldier ana e gov
insurance law gives protect;on sailor
wounded and their dependents ~ lns
to the families and dependents ah .,
those who make the supreme 's Of
nc for their eountry.-w saefl-
Waterman (Franklin). weekly
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
First Box Score

It was just IS years ago, July 3,
1853, that the Knickerbockers and
the Gothams of New York played a
game which was reported in the Clip
per with a tabulated score, giving the
number of runs scored by each play
err. This was the daddy OF the box
score of today, although it omitted
most Of the details now necessary to
the adequate enlightenment OF the
fan. The Knickerbockers won, FL
to IL, every member Of the victor
ious club scoring at least one tally,
while Brotherson and Dick each made
four runs and Adams three. Half of
the IL runs made by the Gothams
were scored by two players, Vail and
Pinckney, who got three each.
The Knickerbockers and the Goth
ans were the leading baseball clubs
of America at that period. In 1854
they figured in the first of the drawn
battles on the diamond, playing IL
innings with final score of IL to II.
In those days the first club to score
81 runs was the victor, and if the
system had been in vogue
the Knickerbockers would have won,
II to 9. 1t was not until some time
after the Clipper and other weekly
had set the example that
the daily press began to pay any at
tention to baseball
Baseball didn't get much publicity
in the early days and the first game
which was dignified by mention in
print was played in 1853. In that
year the New York Sunday Mercury
and the New York Clipper began to
sit up and take notice that there was
'uch pastime.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
!. Notice


Local committees for Food
administration and other rep
resentatives of the Woman's
Committee are invited to attend
a Food Rally" on Thursday
afternoon July 18th to be held
IN the Court House at Frank
lin.
Short talks on Food Conserv-
alton and other things of inter-
est will be discussed.
Meeting opens at 2 o'clock.
MRS. CASS JOLLEY.
Chairman of the Food Admin
istration.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
/; * ,tt.aasS's ss
AornA Amin

Home Again.
That same day, In the evening, ]
was rendered banquet at the Hotel
Savoy by q fellow officer who had
bet three other friends Of mine that
! would be home by Christmas. This
wager had been made at the time he
heard that was a prisoner Of war.
and the dinner was the stake.
The first intimation he had Of my
safe return from Germany and the
fact that he had won his bet was q
telegram I sent him reading as fol-
lows:
Lieut.. Louis Grand:
'War bread bad, SO came home.
"PAT."
He said he would not part with
that message for a thousand dollars.
Other banquets followed in fast sue
cession. After had survived nine of
them I figured that I was now In as
much danger of succumbing to a sur
felt Of rich food as had previously
been Of dying from starvation, and
Tor my own protection. l decided to
leave London. Moreover. my thoughts
and my heart were turning back to
the land Of my birth, where I knew
there was loving mother who was
longing for more substantial evidence
OF my safe escape than the cables and
letters she had received.
Strangely enough. on the beat which
carried me across the Atlantic, saw
IN r. F. G. man-Lieutenlnt Lascel-
les.
walked over to him. hsld out my
aand and said "Helloi"
He looked at me steadily for 1t least |
] minute.
NY friend. you certaialy look IKE
ut OBrien." he declared "but can't
leisvs ny eyes. Who - your
quickly conyiaced Nm that his
- wge still t. y rs11ed upon, ana
N u etarpd at - - another min
L
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Crop News.

A planter in st. Landry sums ur
the situation in the sugar district OF
Louisiana in this one sentence: 1.-The
question of gathering and saving our
crops is our greatest problem" An
other from Avoyeles says: "The
corn crop is the best here in years.
Sugar cane is also fine. All crops
better than in a number of years, "
And in the meantime government Of
hclals are being overwhelmed with
appeals for help in the solution of
the Louisiana sugar industry's dis
tresslng labor outlook. ma
Sugar Planter.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Military Distinctions.

In speaking of American soldiers
IN the present war, the word icon.
script" should never be used, and it
IS better not to make any distinction
by speaking of Volunteers" and
drafted men," They are soldiers
all, fighting for their country with
equal honor, whether they were Ma
tlonal Guard militiamen, or men Of
tne Regular Army, or entered the
National Army by the way of the
selective draft.
Don't shock the sensibilities Of
your officer friend by asking him if
ne is home on furlough?" Officers
II they are fortunate, come home con
ieaVe. Only privates and "non-
CONS" have Observation-Disclosures
Tribune. ol'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
-,'->--'>-~,->~--->-.->--->-
"0UTW|TT|NG
THE HUN"
By
LIEUTENANT
PAT O'BRIEN


|
He seer.ed to be very Keen on every.
thing and when described some OF
the tight holes got into during my
escape he evinced his sympathy. DC.
casionally introduced some of the
few humorous incidents of my adven.
ture and in every instance he laughed
heartily.
Altogether the impression l got OF
him was that he is very genial,
gracious and alert sovereign. I know
have felt more ill at ease when talk
ing to a major. than when speaking
to the king-but perhaps I had moro
cause to.
During the whole interview we
were left entirely alone, which i'm
pressed me as significant Of the dem
ocratic manner Of the present king
Of England, and certainly came
away with the utmost respect for him.
In all my conversation, / recalled
afterwards. l never addressed the
king as Your Majesty" but used the
military :'sir." As l was a British of
ticer and he was the head of the army,
he probably appreciated this manner
OF address more than if I mad used
the usual 'Your Majesty" Perhaps
ne attributed it to the fact that /
was an American. At any rate, he
didn't evince any displeasure at my
0AnQ rfnro frnvo hot to
the usual form Of address.
Before I left he asked me what my
plans for the future were.
why, sir. l hope to rejoin my
squadron at the earliest possible mo-
ment!' I replied.
mo, Leftenant," he rejoined, shat
is out Of the question. We can't risk
losing you for good by sending you
back to a part of the front opposed
by Germans, because If you were I'M
fortunate enough to be captured
again they would undoubtedly shoot
you"
swell. II I can't serve in France,
SIR" suggested, wouldn't it be feas-
ible for me to fly In Italy or Salon
Leaf"
NO." he replied, ''that would be
almost as bad. The only thing that
l can suggest for you to do is either |
to take up Instruction. very valu-
able form of service-or perhaps it |
might be safe enough for you to |
serve in Egypt, but just at present,
leftenant, think you have done |
anyway"
Then he rose and shook hands with +
me and wished me the best of luck, |
and we both said "Good-by."
In the adjoining room l met Earl /
Cromer again, and as he accompanied |
me to the door seemed to be surprised !
at the length of my visit. I
AS l left the palace policeman
and sentry outside came smartly to
attention. Perhaps they figured / had
been made q general. !
AS was riding back to the hotel
In taxi l reflected on the remark
able course of events which in the /
short space Of nine months had taken
me through so much and ended up,
ike the finish of book, with my be-
ng received by his majesty, the
King! When I first Joined the Royal
Flying corps I never expected to see
he inside of Buckingham palace,
much less being received by the king.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Teche Water Is Barred.

A number of exchanges state that
the rice planters located along the
upper reaches of the Teche have been
warned by the government not to
draw from the water supply of the
Teche for their irrigation needs. This
order, it seems, applies to that por-
ton of the bayou above the locks.
All this is necessary on account Of
the prevailing low stage of the stream.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Arsony at Its Worst.

Exchanges report the burning of
dipping watts in the Third and Fourth
Wards of St. Martin parish. They
say considerable evidence has given
birth to the suspicion that opponents
of cattle dipping are responsible for
the destruction of the vats.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Take a Chance!

|. ureat as the danger and large as
the losses in the aggregate. the in
dlvldual soldier has plenty oe ciances
OF coming out of the war un.oa+hod
or at least not badly injured
based on the mortality statistics
OF the allied armies, a soldiers
chances are as follows:
lwenty-nine chances of coming
nome to one chance of being shot.
ror'y-n'ne chances of recovering
from wounds to one chance of dvine
from them. ing
One chance in son of ,o.;
limb. ns
Will live years longer bec.,.o
physical training, is freer from d =.
" 'ne army than in civil life,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Personals

Mr.. George Thibodeaux and
sister, Miss Virginia, accompa-
MED by Mrs. w. Fuhrier of Am
ella motored here Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Blum returned from
visit to Alexandria and New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Terrebonne
and son are spending some time
in Bryan, Texas.
Master Earl Cayard left for
his home in Algiers, after a Wis
it to his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Clement.
Mrs. D. E. GARRISON and
daughter Of Bonner visited
friends here Tuesday
= =
Miss Elva Hunter Of Bonner
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Esther Boudreaux who
spent several days here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. |
Fleury returned to her home in
Bonner. ssm
Miss Esther Drackett return
ed from a visit to New Orleans.
Miss Lillian Ramelli Of New
Orleans is the guest of her Sis
ter, Miss Camille Ramelli at the
Drackett home.
Miss Julia Maitland left today
for New Orleans to be the guest
of her sister.
Lieut.. H. H. White of Waco,
Texas, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. George O'Brien and bro
ther, DR.. A. X. White.
Mrs. ]. J. Goldman and daugh-
ter Miss Fannie, are visitors to
New Orleans.
Mrs. J. C. Bouland of Gibson
was in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Dupuis and chill
dren are spending a few days
with relatives in Jeanerette. |,
Mr.. L. Hebert returned from !,
a short stay in Lockport. 4
Mrs. Cyril Kamian returned '
from a visit to relatives in New !
Orleans. h]s
Miss Maize Bourgeois is the q
guest of Miss Alice Dyer in t
Houston. Il
Il
Miss Anita Winchester of New
Orleans is the guest of Miss Le-
ia PrNhaska. Il
Miss Marguerite Baduc, who
spent some time here the guest
of Miss Irma Dreigbholtz re- !
turned to her home in New Or !
leans. II
Mrs. j. Gruber and daughter ,
left today for a isit to Lumber :
ton, Miss. ! $,,W ,
Mr.. H. J. Boudreaux was a s
Tuesday. .st.a.e, ~ o
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
High Cost of Sweet Teeth.

If you have sweet tooth you had
better have it treated, stuffed with
pickle or extracted, says the Weekly
lberian. 1t promises to become an
expensive pet. If your girl possesses
such molar-play safe by getting
a new girl.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Louisiana Notes
= Straight from the Heart.

The Louisiana Legislature ad-
journed Thursday at midnight.
Thank God ,-Abbevill Meridional.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
OUR BIG PRE-INvENToRY SALE CONG on

We win Start Our Annual Inventory Next week And r.
mas Always Been Our Custom To Reduce Our Stock AS
ucn AS Possible Before That Time In order To Do This
We Have Made Further Big Cuts Prices In Every Depart
ment Of Our Store.
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Genuine Red Seal Ginghams, A Soc Value, Now 29c
4o-nch solid colord voiles, worth &C., special 3 5c
@ Dro sheetng, worth Goo, specially priced at 49c
4o-ncn solid coored organdes worth 75c now only acc
ooncn genuine onsdale cotton worth &c. our price
SPECIALS IN LADIES' ENTERTAINMENTS
Ncey trimmed corset covers, worth Soc our price 2oc
wen made gowns in crepes and long CLOTH worth 90 Soc
Ladies combinations, good material worth ST. co. soc
BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES' WAISTS.
oO doz waists, not in the lot worth less than 81
your choice while they last, only esc
SUMMER SUITS MUST BE REDUCED
We Have On Hand About Summer Suits None Of These
VIII Be Carried Over II You Want Real Good Suit At
About OneHaf It's Regular Price, See Us During This Sale
HENRY LOEB CO. Lid
@The Home OF Hart schaffner MARI C,otb.s.
Il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Mr.. H. j. Boudreaux was a
Tuesday. .4t.sset Il, ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

Mrs. j. Gruber and daughter
left today for a isit to Lumber
ton, Miss. $sM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
DIDN'T CLOSE HER
EYES ALL NIGHT
LONG SHE DECLARES
Canadian Woman Says Tanlac
Strengthened and Built Her
Up Wonderfully.


W hen my husband saw how
quickly Ianlac relieved me, we got
INN bottle, too, and it is doing him
as much good as 1t dld me" said
MIS- H. Oarslde, OF 59z II Rlch-
mond street, London, Ontario, Can
aga, whose husband IS employed in
J4e munltion works OF the Spray
Motor Company the other day.
mad been IN a dreadtuIly run
down condition for a year" she
continued and my stomach was in
terrible condition. / had no ap-
petite and what little l forced down
Soured on my stomach and hIIed me
WIN gas and my heart would tiut-
Ter ike 1t would Jump out OF my
oooy l was subject to smotherlng
'peHS that almost took my breath
away ana suffered agonie' with a
pam IN the lett side OF my chest. My
nerves were shattered so | would
start with excitement at any sudden
nose l would roll and toss from
'iae TO SIDE OF my bed, and many a
'lme ! wouldn't close my eyes all
nlght, and when morning came l
would be so tired and tagged out it
was all l could do to get up and
dress: ! tell OIL. eight pounds and
was last going downhill; in fact, |
hadn't enough strength and energy
ielt to 90 my houSework.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

are attending the stock show at Fort
Worth.
J. H. Hall of Mangum, cattle in
spector for Murray county, has re-
turned TO Davis.
The Boys Debating Club Of the
Davis High school held patriotic
meeting Wednesday night. Five
new members were initiated.
c. ]. Hahn OF the mines was
business visitor here Yesterday.
W. w. Graves Of Oklahoma City
and Ira Garrison of Elk City, Hi
uois, were here yesterday. They
are looking over the Homer shallow
held with the intention OF putting
in a treating plant. They purchased
at Oil City, an so acre lease, paying
Sl5S,000. There are nine producing
wells on the tract.
Doctor Mitchell of Camp Doni-
phan is visiting in Davis.
Payne Kelly was an Ardmore Wis
itor the first of this week.
Carl Kay has purchased the Leep-
er building and another building adj
Joining il, from Charles Hutchins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
DAVIS NEWS NOTES

(Ardmoreite Correspondence
Davis, kla., March l5.-Mrs. NJ.
Sadlcr and daughter, Miss Grace
Sadler, left yesterday for Fort
Worth.
Porter Ware and daughter, Miss
Addie Belle, are visiting in Fort
Worth.
Judge Smith Mathson OF the Grim
inal court of appeals of Oklahoma
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Deputy of Gushing is
the guest of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. 1. w. Saunders.
Paul Aurcll of Oklahoma City was
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Bulard of Ardmore passed
through here Tuesday. He was
driving a new truck from Oklahoma
City to Ardmore.
Col. Graves Leeper of Ardmorc
is here.
Judge Mcmillan, assistant attor-
ney general of Oklahoma, was here
yesterday.
C. II. Parks, w. N. Lewis, Col
Graves Leeper, w, c. Johnson and
!. L. Norwood attended a patriotic
meeting at Sulphur Wednesday
night.
State Treasurer William Alexan-
der OF Oklahoma City was here yes
terCay.
Wyatt Shigley has returned from
Fort Worth.
Doctor Howell has returned from
Oklahoma City.
r. B. Hutchins is in McAlester
on a business trip.
Frank Stedman and Hick Howell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

We have always maintained tina
the worst enemies Gov Cats has II.
Florida are his fool friends. They are
the ones who have on more than one
occasion made him ridiculous by their
tales of fulsome flattery, which often
place the Governor in false posi-
ton. For instance, one Of the papers
which is given to this kind of thing,
In an article claiming for Cats credit
for all the Improvements made at
Camp Wheeler, gravely asserts that
The cut departmental red tape at
Washington by threatening to
issue an order for the return of the
Florida troops at once to Florida, un-
less, he got. attention" To be sure
to be sure! Gov Cats has lust as
much jurisdiction over the Florida
troops" at Camp Wheeler as he has
over the armies of Kaiser Bill: and
MS order to the latter to march all
his forces out into the deep blue sea
would get exactly the same attention
rs his order "for the return of the
Florida troops" But there are Flor
ida editors ignorant enough to pro-
such rot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

From
The Deep
C. Gre e n

It's funny how some women will
"deck" themselves all up just to go to
card" party.
"a whole lot lost, nothing gained"
Moral: Don't be Russian.
Soldiers missing mail should see
General Delivery.
Many bull has rushed in through
Torea-door.
Haven't heart much of Villa lately.
Winter Haven people say the guests
have all gone. (This is deep one.)
Special aviation committee will Wis
it Tampa. Hope they will get soar
ideas of the place.
Sung chow XII blanc gui mi fong
glab it. Japanese for Lets take 81,
beria."
while toting oysters in Key West
restaurant few days ago a man hit
pron something that he thought to
be pebble. Upon investigation he
found it to be pearl. Further exami-
nation brought to light fourteen more.
According to local jeweler the total
lind is worth at least $2OO."-Palatka
Herald. And then they say women
are the only ones with pearly teeth.
It's a grand thing to see newspa-
per man stick up for his own writes
England claims the best Navy"
bat Durham, N. c., turns out a mighty
find brand.
Mules next to our house are very
ay-bore-ly.
have you ever seen a taxidermist
stuff himself?
Whale meat is being advocated.
Many housewives are won't to cry
over a tough steak, so they know
what wail-meat is.