davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
UNCLAIMED MATTER

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ed at Morgan City, La, b., p''''''''
week ending April g. 1910 ,,.,ss
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wallace, Aucoin, Wallace A''''
~ bradley, Arthur, NSpse' a,,s,
liverv,, Gerganes, Mary
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CLAY, Paul. :. pta
D.-Devingstin, Edna h..i b. csnr.
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.-Eveland, Mary co.ut. o
G,-Gross, Ethe' E., s;, 1o,s'
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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

District Judge w. C. Baker and
Hon. James R. Patterson, attorney
at law, have just returned from
trip through the Parish Of Vermll-
lion. Judge Baker made a canvass of
that Parish in the interest of his cam
paign for Congress. He states that
he met with considerable encourage
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

gameness for sticking to Philadel-
phia, TO the American League and to
baseball In the face of his recent
past experiences
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
NJ INNS HOLDING
DOWN THIRD BASE
TOSU|T MANAGER

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 22-
StufTy McInnis is getting his chance
at third base. Manager Barrow Is
boosting him. but the expert baseball
writers with the Red SoX here are
giving the former Mackman the loud
and raucous hoot.
'As soon as Mclnnis gets the hang
OF the job. he'll more than fill Gard
ner's shoes" says Barrow.
'As a third baseman. McInnis is a
corking hrst-sacker." says one OF the
scribes
Il is significant that McInnis
brought along his first baseman's
glove. lie knows one position he can
NIL. II the worst comes to the worst.
Dick Hoblitzell. last years first
bssemal. has reported. and is hold
ing down the initial corner in the
fielding drills.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
CALDWELL IS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING 80 BATTLES

MACON. Ca, March 22.-"Just put
It in the book that will win thirty
games this year." said Ray Caldwell,
the Salamanca telegrapher. as he
slipped his demi tasse at the Dempsey.
II know I've been saying this for
many a year now. but this year IL
goes. and I'll tell you why.
First OF all, am In the best con-
dition of my career. True. year ago
this time reported here in bully
shape as the result of playing all
winter in Panama But caught cold
on the trip North and was weeks
shaking 1t of.
Then I am going to have a team
behind me that can go out and get
me a run or two. Last season ] lost
game after game by one run Just be-
cause the boys could not clout for
me. Not that they don't try. but they
just couldn't do IL, that's ALL
Team Now Has walIop.
with Bodle. Pratt. and Marsans
added to our offense we are going to
have a walIoping outnt. They are
the kind Of fellows who can get in
there and punch runs across the plate.
won't have to pitch all shut out
games 10 VIII
"I really believe we will have the
hardest hitting team in the league.
Where can you nnd q bunch of fellows
in the circuit. who. as whole. can
wallop with GilhooIey, Marsans.
Bodie, Pratt, Baker. and Peckinpaugh2
Detroit has a lot OF good. healthy bat
swinEers, but no better than our
bunch.
''Yes. stree. this Is the year that
Ray Caldwell Is going to accomplish
an ambition he's been seeking since
1911-and that is to win thirty
games
Old sPeDS In Evidence.
at believe we will win the pen
nant." declared Caldwell ave have
one of the most evenly balanced
clubs I ever saw. We have the hit
ters and we have the pitchers, and
for the first time since I have been
with the Yankees we have q bunch
OF fellows with plenty OF fighting
spirit.
THE old pep Is in every fellow
this spring. Why. even Wally Pipp
Is out there shouting his head off dur
ing practice. I wouldn't be surprised
even IL Baker started Jabbering when
he gets hooked in with this bunch.
"Bodie and Pratt are two lads who
are full OF color and they are in
jecting the ginger into the others.
You writers who have been calling
the Yankees a colorless ball club for
years will have another guess coming
this season"
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
TWO MORE ORGANIZE.

ganized for the coming season on the
diamond. The pages OF the House OF
Representatives at the CapItc!. with
!. Ralph Connors. room 526 House or
fce Building. are seeking games with
siXteen-seventeen-y teams OF
the District, Maryland. and Virginia.
The Washington Naval Reserves are
locking for games with departmental
teams and want letters addressed 10
Charles Rock6eld. yeomsn lower class,
room 40, Navy Department:
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
PALM MBEACHLOOKS
|, LIKE A POSSIBLE
CAMP FOR YANKEES

MACON. Ga. March 22.-Either
Texas or Florida will have the
Yanks' training camp next spring. II
Miller Huggins' plans succeed. Too
much rain and cold wind here has
soured the wee manager on Macon.
though he declines to say much
about it. Its up to Col. Rupert"
he says.
Two years ago tentative arrange
ments were made for the Yanks to
have a camp at Palm Beach and now
II Is rumored that negotiations may
be resumed. Huggins' st. Louis Car
dinals always found good weather
at San Antonio and he may suggest
that city.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
ACADEMY OFFICERS IN :
SPORTS COMPETITION

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March ::.-LIsut.
Charles s Mcwhorter. officer in,
charge OF athletics at the Naval
Academy. is arranging for competi-
tive sports in various branches among
the six companies into which the $50
reserve officers at the Academy are
divided
1t is expected that good results win
come IN every way from this plan. A
survey OF the reserve officers shows
that very large percentage has en-
gagged actively in different forms Of
sport. and that many have been MEM.
bers Of college teams and entered
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
LAJOE WANTS RELEASE
OR HE'LL QUIT DIAMOND

Napoleon Lajoie believes that when
the International League votes to sus
pend he should be declared a free
agent by the Toronto club. so that
he can accept the management OF the
indianapolis team.
Il went to Toronto as a free agent"
says the famous Frenchman, and I
think l should leave under the same
conditions. 1t didn't cost the Toronto
club a cent TO get me, and surely the
club didn't develop me.
"As a drawing card I made money
for Toronto. and ! will not stand to
be sold. ! want my unconditional re-
lease. otherwise l will quit the game
IT. reyer."
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
JOHN HENRY Is CLASS
OF STALLINGS' STAFF

MIAMI, Fla. March 22-Art Will
son was close 10 the leading catch
ers in the Federal League, and rank
ed among the good ones in the Ma
tional League last year. but John
Henry. obtained this winter from
Clark Griffith's American League
club in Washington. is outcIassing
him in the training stunts here. Hen
ry is sure TO be first string receiver
for Stallings' hurlers this season. He
Is captain Of the SeminoIes. the sec
ond team here, and his pep" is much
appreciated.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
CASH And PLATE PUT
IN ARLINGTON RACING

Cash prizes amounting to SS.o0o and
plate will be distributed among the win
ners OF the fifteen races on the program
OF the horse show at Arlington Park.
across tbe Highway Bridge. to take
place April q to q.
Flat and steeplechase races for ANA
teur and military riders have been offer
ed. Saddle and harness numbers as well
as jumping events have been listed.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
Johnny EVers Admits
His Whole Family Is
Possessed of Brains

Johnny Evers. now with the
Red Sox. weighs IA pounds and
has never been any heavier. He
expects to take on nine pounds,
and figures on starting the cam
paign at 135. which will be the
most he ever weighed on a get
away. Johnny weighed 95 pounds
when he reported to the Cubs and
averaged 13s during the playing
season.
DO you know" said the Tro-
Jan. there were never any giants
In the Evers famlly-that is. huge
physical marvels. 1t is intellectu-
ally that the Evers have been
sisantie-pIus all the way on the
gray matter"
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
WELL, IT'S SETTLED NOW.

NEW YORK. March 22-warren l..
Travis, OF Brooklyn. today retains the
worlds title as champion strong man
Travis won the championship strong
mems tournament and $1,000 prize.
and retained possession OF a diamond
belt, emblematic Of the championship.
In the final competition Travis
brought his total lift up to I2.75sS
pounds. His entire performances 81
lifting feats required thirty-four and
one half minutes
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

So great is Comics Eameuess that
handicapped as he is by a lack oi
seasoned pitchers. he declines to sat
isfy Rube Schauer's salary demands
Schauer, refusing to sign for 1918
has been wiped on the slate as q
prospective member OF the Athletics
That's all there is to it, too. He'll be
sent to some other major league club
Or. in the event there being no place
bEill return to. the tall and very uncut.
What Connie Mack Has.
Connie Mack has a team composed
ef certain slow, experienced men. like
Forrest Cady and Larry Gardner, and
green, unseasoned players like Mar
lin Kopp and Joe Dugsn. Right now
his pitching stan consists OF two
aean. Vean Gregg, the former Cleve-
fand southpaw, and Elmer Myers, the
long, lanky right-hander developed
by Connie himself. All the other
mound candidates are unknown to
fame.
young, but slow. He Is always dan
Eerous as a batsman.
Red Shanonn. from Baltimore, is
q; sterling fielder who reached only
the $50 mark in the International
League list of swatters-
Joe Dugan, at short, hit for 1874 in
forty-three games for the Mackmen
last season. He was injured. which
bothered his all-around work.
Larry Gardner. a veteran and slow
starter. is at third. He is one of the
greatest money players" in baseball
today. A consistent hitter around the
SnA l. ~
class OF the Athletics infeld-
TIuIe walker Ia Best.
Tinie walker. who has soJourned
an Washington. ST. Louis and Boston
before landing in Philadelphia, is the
best of Comics outneIders. He is
inclined 10 be temperamental. II
things break well for him. he should
70 like a house ahre. II they don't
he may be benched-
Rube Oldring's second childhood is
dt hand, so he is with the Mackmen.
He will probably act as utility out
fielder. with Charlie Jameson. once
with the GrIffmen, and kopp playing
the gardens with Walker.
Behind the bat are Cady. the Red
Fox workhorse; McAyoy. up for his
second trial, aud Perkins. a young
ater. Cady will do most OF the catch
ing. but McAvoys work with Bslti-
more showed him developing fast and
he may oust Cady as hrst string
backstop before the season ends.
Just as with the Grinmen, II Is
the weak reserve that may worry
Connie Mack. Davidson. a third base
man from Brown University. is the
best Of the substitutes. and he ISM:
much. according to reports from
Jacksonville.
But you have to admire Comics
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

Connie Mack Confident of Team
With q Couple of Good Hurlers
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

Palm Beach May Be Selected AZ
1919 Training Camp For Yanks
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
Batting Order For
Opening Game

On April Is the Griffmen open
their 1918 campaign with Miller
Huggins' New York Yankees,
and. Judging from reports from
both training camps, this will be
the batting order OF each team:
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
CONNIE MACK CONFIDENT
OUTFIT WILL BE STRONG
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tits impossible With maui
ing heaven
chrps Whn Myers pitching won't fear the
league. ahers
develop rockies urvng will
make it interesting everybody"
than half of players
military trades during the
smiling. That's why have to admire him, after ALL
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
NEWMAN IS LOST.

"Gabby" Newman, captain ana
catcher OF the Eastern High School
team, with nve other players, will be
out OF the game for at least six
weeks on account OF scholarship Diff
ficulties according to Coach Batter
sly.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
EHMkE Trims CUBS

Pasadena. Cal. March 22-G.o-
Tyler was the only Cub HEAVIER who
pitched effectively against the sub
marine base team yesterday, and the
navy lads with Howard Ehmke, for.
mer Tiger, pitching. won a 10 to 6
victory
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
STUDY AID TO
SHELL-SHOCKED MEN

SixtF-tive young women are under
taking a unique means of proving
their value to the country, by begin
ming . highly specialized type of war
work that will eventually mean much
10 the labor power Of the country
They are graduates of the Training
School for Psychiatric Social Work at
Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
and are styled "shell-shock experts. y
They will go Immediately to clinics in
New York, Boston, and other cities
to begin six months practical work
with nervous patients.
They will undertake the economic
and physical reconstruction of she'll
shock victims, with the idea of max
ing these unfortunate men fit once
more COR places if industry. 1t is es-
timated that eventually 1900 psychi-
atric aides can be used to advantage in
this work. The Department of Labor
lis cooperating with the War Depart
ment and the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education in the rehabilia-
ton OF disabled soldiers
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
REPUBLICAN RALLY
SATURDAY EVENING

TIE Republican Rally held Al the
Dream Theatre, II red Mems Hall
lass Saturday evening, was the great
q. po,itca, even. OF the season. thus
ar. = Ke.ehiHar. a,tho the night was
se.y stormy ,ha hall was crowded 20
capacity with n enthusiastic audi
eaee. Preliminary . the speaking
re flrst par; Of ! aye-pars picture was
thrown On The screen. after which
Mayer Wakefield the ros-rum with
.he s9eaEers O. Ire evening He first
Introduced Ed. { Russell, candidate
tar Territorial Senator. who delivered
. ye~r telling and interesting address
in which he first informed tie audi
eece that the password o the Gas
rineau Channel Shrine Of Democracy
vas LIAR" henoe the democrats who
ka3 aot been ju1v initiated a. juneau
Rad ~ RICH to use tie word; that he
III understood LAT some one in this
LEGALITY had mai Use OF the express
sion. thus violating a most sacred
usage OF the democracy OF Southeast
era Alaska. as none possesses that
right except those Of the Gas.ineau
Order. His principal remarks were
directed 10 a convincing showing Of the
unparriotic attitude OF VIM. Britt. his
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21

gaaonent which lost him his position
IS Norwegian Consul Mr.. Russell's
speech was Well received.
NJ. Grover c VIM, candidate for
Ia iEolse, Wa then introduced by
the Mayor. who 81 once gained favor
with he audience by informing them
,hat - vas the hlmorist Of the party
tha- ~ YES NJ ing no promises. but
.tstif elected tbs time he would prom
So 10 r. , can i:date to succeed him
500 - enable ITEM to reject him or
er.To*e his ac.s.
Juiee Wickersham was then intro
duced and made the best political
speech ever de.trerad in Ketchikan;
SHY discussing e questions at issue
without personal abuse Of his oppon-
en-. aaj on. ,eferring to him In
measures ccnae led with his public
dulles Il GaneI SIS. He opened with
a.-s INSPIRING patriotic address, an
a.EGirG and Gissecting the Transpor-
--s.o.. measure .5ssed during Mr.. Sui
-ecs iacumbenc.- which thru his ne
.'--s, 3:.cE:...:n ed against Alaska.
lie 80 spoke length, describing
he .a.qai5.es O. the Sulzer Fish bill
Iudsa WicEegshem paid his attentions
ID he S.ackers. save glowing tribute
ID President Y sen and closed amid
res enthusiast, applause.
This section II go strong for Del
egara 1ickersh, Il and the entire Re-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21

influences, they managed to preserve
their speech in its original purity.
In richness of Vocabulary, Lithuanian
is only equalled by English. Many of
it's $1,000 words are almost identical
Wit hthe corresponding Greek, Latin,
CT Sanskrit words. So well have some
Of the primitive characteristics of the
language been preserved in the undis-
turbe1 backwatets of Lithuania that,
if it were possible for the Romans and
Greeks to rise from their graves, they
would have little difficulty in under
standing whole sentences as spoken
by the Lithuanians to-day, while these
could Just as easily understand some
of the phrases Of the Sanskrit.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
HUNTING PARTY NOW
ON WRANGELL FLATS

\ party composed Of the Messrs.
Dale Hunt. c. NJ Taylor. Fremont
King. S. b. Van Zandt and A. r. Lar
son left in the early hours Sunday
morning on board the cannery tender
Leonine, bound for the Wrangell flats
on a weeks duck-hunting trip. Some
one receiving message from the par
ty this morning stated that while the
hunters had bagged no game as yet.
the groans from the dying and wound
ed filled the air
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
VI OMEN HELP HARVEST
CROPS.

The bureau Of employment of the
State Industrial Service, of New York,
called upon 400 girls and women to
assist the farmers in gathering pota-
toes, harvesting crops of all kinds and
general farm work A number of the
workers helped to care for the cram
berry crop.
Each woman was expected to serve
at least three weeks The workers
during their term Of employment lived
in groups under supervisor, a sep
arate house being provided for each
group.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
VIVIAN MARTIN IN over NIGHT"

the use Of it. That gives us one table
spoon, or half an ounce, for cooking
or fo.' sweetening cereals, and two
cubes Of sugar for eat and coffee.
When a person Cannot drink" cot
fee without two Jumps and takes two
cups day, his sugar allowance is
more. and it is a nuisance to think in
terms OF an ounce per day. But per-
sonal likes and petty annoyances
count little befoare the bare facts
that every particle of sugar above the
daily ounce is taken from another per-
sons raton-News Bulletin No. 144.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
LITHUANIAN LANGUAGE
is ONE OF WORLDS
OLDEST.

When the Germans invaded Lithuan-
"a ea"ly in the war, one of their first
steps was to suppress all newspapers
published in the Lithuanian language
and substitute German as far as pos
sitle. Later on they changed their
policy and published newspapers in
Lithuanian, but reserved for them
selves entire control over the news
and editorial columns
The language of the Lithuanian
people is one of the oldest in the
world. 1t strikingly resembles some
Of the ancient tongues and seems to
have nothing in common with the
Slavic and German. Although the
Lithuanians were surrounded for GEN.
turtles by Russian, German and Polish
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
MUST GUARD WOMEN
WORKERS.
Last Time

One firm, which employs 205 women
presented an interesting comment
when asked by the national industrial
conference board regarding the ad-
of the further employment
of women in industry.
The future of the race depends alb
soiu' ely upon the moral strength of
the women, and if the employer of
labor IS not OF the rcaliber that builds
this moral strength, there is great
danger in the employment of women
wrote an executive of this firm
Most employers, the board felt, di-
rected altogether too much consider
alton to the economic aspect of wo-
mems employment. which they found
profitable, than to anything else.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE CO.
Agents
lRL THATCHER OUT
OF HOSPITAL NOW

Mr.. w. A. Bryant received word Sat
urday from Irl Thatcher former en-
ployee of ]. r. Hickman & Company,
now in the Nav at Bremerton. say
ing that he had completely recovered
from mis- attack of Spanish Influenza
and was out of the hospital and again
at wo'k in the hardware department
of the quartermaster department at
Bremerton
Mr.. Bryant also heard from relatives
in Los Angeles, that his son, Arthur
who was also taken i'll with influenza
in mild form. seemed to be improv-
ing.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
AT THE HOTELS

STEDMAN-Gus GILES. Juneau, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kelly. John S. Miller,
Seattle, Craig Miller, Hecta Island. J.
\. Roeolands, Geo. Edenso, Heceta Is
land. z. R. Mitsch. kasaan, Chas. B.
N:chols. Rec Pit, w. Gilchrist, Prince
Rupert, j. NJ. Mcguire, Roe PIT, Robert
P Lampman.
REVILLA-S. ". Brusola, Yes Bay,
S. ". Collett and wife. Adeline Sey-
Gour. Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
YOUR SHARE.

There is just one way to make the
supply OF sugar &C around. No more
will be available until later in the
year. Until the new supply comes in
there is just one-half of our normal
requirements for household use. That
will not hold out
UNLESS
The United States keeps to a ration
Of tvs pounds q month per person in
the home, excepting that used for
canning.
1t has come down to matter OF
arith netic now, and no enc can re-
fuse to worl, his sums.
If America observes this ration, we
can supply our soldiers with what su-
gar they need. France and Italy can
continie their message rations. Neu-
trails dependent upon us for their sup
ply VII receive It.
For ourselves, We reserve two
pounds a month the most that any
one OF us can consume without TAX
ing someone else's share. We have
an aundarce of ether sweets and of
foods which, like sugar, furnish heat
and energy.
When we can or preserve fruit we
must re as little sugar as possible,
and add sugar later, if necessary,
when he new crop come in
But first and foremost, personal
consumption must be guarded; Shall
take my daily ounce in this way or
that?' When We have l lis ounces
a day, II behooyes US to consider we'll
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
Walk-Over Shoes at Field's-adv
LADIES CHORUS NOTICE

TIE Ladies Chorus will meet at
: o'clock this evening at the home OF
Air. and Mrs. Forest j. Hunt All
members are invited to come.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21

Men Suits $1,000 to $4750 over
coats $3.50 to $50 90, Raincoats $3.50
to $25 90, Mackinaws $3.50 to $4,000.
F:a',i. the Specialist.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
NIGHT SCHOOL,!

Class in sten0graphy and type
writing will meet at school house to-
night at seven O'Clock Everybody in
teresJed should Re present.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
NEW ENGLAND FISH
COMPANY OFFICIALS
EXPECTED TONIGHT

0. NJ Arnold, president of the New
England Fish Company, OF Boston,
Mass, and H. Burnett, one of the New
York directors Of the company are ex-
pected to arrive this evening on the
Princess Sophia, on their annual visit
Of inspection to the company plant
tara
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
EAGLES MASQUERADE

The Eagles announce that they will
give their annual masquerade as usual
this year on Thanksgiving night, and
prizes for made IN Ketchikan' cos
tunes will be worth winning.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
EOY SCOUTS

Boy Scouts will meet tonight at
100 in U. S. District Attorney Ragan's
rom at Court House.
SCOUTMASTER.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21

Just received a shipment of Ladies'
winter coats, serge and silk dresses
and Detticoats, at Albert Reinerts'-
-adv3t
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter, al
most new. Reasona BILE. Enquire
Jack Barbour, Liberty Theatre.-adv
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21
MASQUERADE ON
Halloween

M9ssrs. Harris and Peoples, of the
Moose Hall, announce that they will
give big Masquerade On October 81,
Thursday night, Halloween. Many
prizes will be given and all are urged
to put on their thinking caps and get
costumes ready.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-21

PICKED UP-Seine Skiff 80 feet,
dark rad-patched with sealing on in
side.-John Peters, Charcoal Point
adv limo