davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
FOOD &c CAUSE TO RI
FEATUREn ~

II the Food Administrat;,.
I'e earned out, every ase;I pa,
LOUIS louisiana a will be represented saa 81 \
state Fair, at shreveport,vh;a. At
oGeG0Gr l. Jno. M. parEer ' p
administrator for Louisiana fa
poses p! to call a conference os :, M
DIST District Il. and Parish Food AJ IN ~ y
e tors at that time, and to usss
d" "t'g hal' Outside of the : hs,' '.l
louisiana the gathering is ~. A'ra
to do much to emphasize t Il sApe'tet
"nce Of the food conservat;o, import,
and to impress many of ~ the eau ssa'
@ale5 have been prepared by ss s'''a'
7 Tor the guidance of all conc.s ssps'a
food o. saving or preparation 'V'n s n
VIII be exhibits devoted ex.,. laers
to f@od i: Administration ms an,.a''',
nea "ly III the displays will d;1aa, and
' '@%l.ec..$ touch upon some psr',, y .,
l'''''''' ''" or conservation ''s l q
1..lrs are Icing ENCOURAGE, 10
labor because of the rsco r r,;. as'pss
the demands upon transDort ssi,'a =
labor, because of the reco~ ~' avn aat
their educational value, and NV a,s'0 ai q
F2lr viii be exemplary froa, '.a''
Standpoint TIE Food A.Iri 0'l 'aas
conVc'@c5 will be in the n.tn.'
enco 142@emeat ard endorsemsn4 '' " y
IS iH-e1ded to prove helpful II ~. an'
ing The people to familar;,a g IN
selves with the methods and nr ,.sa
ses of the great war ACTIVITY 1 n.i''
IS organizing the people to helm 4.
1lshtlng forces win the greatest NV >,
in history. HU
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Lard Substitute From Fish Oil,

By treating fish oil with hydrogen
q chemist has produced an oil, and
also solid substance very much re-
scmbling lard. which is entirely taste
less and when used in pastry or bread
produces most satisfactory results, ac-
cording to a demonstration employed
by the bureau of fisheries. The new
product is to be placed on the market
and it is the hope Of the food admin
istratiOn that it will prove acceptable.
Special value attaches to any process
which. like the one referred to- makes
available a fat obtained from sources
heretofore nutilized.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Don't Say That Again!

An Illinois man, remarking about
the low price of wheat, compared to
chicken feed, says: "Sort of indicates
that wheat may go to the chicks,
doesn't it?" Man, don't say that
again! l am afraid it might be over
heard in some broken household in
France, where some widowed mother
tries TO still the cries of her hungry
children by giving them the greater
part Of her own scanty rations. Don't
talk about feeding wheat to the chick
ems !-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Private John Aucoin of our
city, now stationed at Fort ST..
Philip, and Miss Nettie Polasky
were quietly married at the
home of the brides parents on
Three Island today by Judge
Guidly. Soon after the cere-
mony the couple left for Fort St.
Philip. 4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

When the bowels reel uncomfort-
able and you miss The e,,hilarati7g
feeling that always follows a conious
rorning operation, dose IF HER
BINE viii set You ririit If couple
of hours IF taken at tndtima YOU
get its beneficial effect afto~ break
fast next dav Price foc Sold bv
berlanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brizzard
have returned from short stay
in New Orleans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boupre
left today for their home in
Mound City, III.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. S. McDiarmid of New
Orleans is the guest of Mrs.
Fred Hannerford.
Mrs. R. Bergenron Of Patter-
son is visiting relatives hire
for a few days.
Mr.. H. Englehart of New Or
leans is in town today.
Mr.. E. Barnet of Houston is
among the trade here today.
Miss Myrtle Christie is spend
ing several weeks in New Or
leans with friends.
Mr.. C. J. Levois of Lafayette
is the guest Of Miss Edna Au-
coin at her home in Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gaudet and
baby have returned to their
home in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. E. Campbell, after several
months stay here, left today for
his home in Cairo, Ill.
Mrs. l. Greenwall is at home
from a weeks visit to friends in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Pearl Bradford of Hans
boro, Miss, is the guest of her
brother, Mr.. B. G.. Harris.
Mr.. Joe Loeb is a business Wis
itor to Houma today.
Mrs. A. Beadle of Lafayette
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. B. Marley.
Mr.. H. Beck of New Orleans IS
q visitor here.
Mr.. c. L. Perkins of Balti-
more, Nd, was a Friday visitor
here.
Mr.. Emile Bartel Of Gulfport
is among friends here.
Mr.. R. O. Jones of Chicago
was a business visitor here Fri
day.
Mrs. T. E. Dreher and daugh-
ter. Polly, have returned from a.
visit to friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. H. Domangue was a Wis
tor to Patterson this week.
Mr.. Joe Bourg has returned
O his home in New iberia.
Mr.. Henry Poncio returned
rom business trip to New Or
ans.
Mr.. I. d. Edel Of Houston was
visitor here Friday.
Mrs. F. Campbell, who has
zen in Jackson, Miss, for some
mo. has returned here to re-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eldrige Of
Biloxi were visitors here this
week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr.. E. Romero of New Iberia
is a visitor here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
CERTAIN-TEED
ROOFING

ROOF, ON BUNGALOWS AND
COTTAGES, PAGODAS AND
GARAGES, CERTAIN.TEED
RED AND GREEN SLATE
COVERED ROOFINGS CAN
BE EMPLOYED TO PRODUCE
NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL
EFFECTS.
Sold BY
Shannon Hardware
Company Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Miss Myrtle Christie is spend
ing several weeks in New Or
leans with friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr.. C. J. Levois of Lafayette
is the guest of Miss Edna Au-
coin at her home in Amelia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mrs. w. S. McDiarmid of New
Orleans is the guest of Mrs.
Fred HannerfOrd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr.. E. Barnet Of Houston is
among the trade here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mrs. r. Bergenron Of Patter-
son is visiting relatives hire
for a few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. F. Gaudet and
baby have returned to their
home in Baton Rouge.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr.. H. Englehart of New Or.
leans is in town today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr.. E. Campbell, after several
months stay here, left today for
his home in Cairo, Ill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
BRING THEM HOME HAPPY

By the important duty devolving the American this that o bringing the o their soldiers pleasant conclusion, In than year of violent action every hardship and have found their Let the homecoming be stir their hearts with the depth O gratefuncss of the republic.
 Nov II begins the campags of the various welfare agencies for $7O5OOOOO carry relief until the soldiers returned It possible this will not enough the job properly and if this later prepare another fund But just duty toward the present need.
 In the mind there the thought that declaration peace the end of all responsibilities toward t" Nothing could be farther from the truth. War consists in going returning In great have prepared for conflict and soldiers the front must for the safe and happy of those soldiers.
 While peace negotiations going forward the soldiers
 still in the trenches and the firing lines ready for event uay Even after has been signed will be months be the be moved In the meantime they must be forgotten neglected and left shift for themselves They have their share of the happiness and good feeling that their land.
 It is business they made happy and comfortable During the campaign that subscriptions made and that interest is created among ncghbors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
YANK SONGS WILL INFLUENCE ]

The inspirations subjects and multom motives inspired by called forth the amazing quantity ot martial patriotic songs by American The publishers have swamped by them and sooSt and musical director III country had them plenty and spare for the past two years Unlike the normal oupoung of the lyric composers all mcodic effusions had another the cpoca subject back them Most of them patriot ic orn truth Many of them sprang from the nobest emotions pity hope courage generosity such thoughts and feelings activity by the great conflict for world freedom.
 And of the great o songs marches and patriotic ballads already rightly high and enduring of the eruc well III the hearts responsive public Songs which of such genuine significance such degree of musical worth to
 them place the programs of John McCOmck, or to sung with mighty effect by the other grand and the not to be regarded as cphemera insignificant expressions o the people whom they cypress And such have from the ot American composers within the last And the reason manifestations of national impulse music valuable because back of every projected there motvc well fine ability give utcrance the great which struggling dub toward the lips of all of
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
NOVEMBER Il, 1918 1

Monday is American holiday What it will be called is necessary yet speculate, but it be made national spirit of the tremendous which tranSpircd on that morning.
 There body of who will celebrate day annually hereafter long alive. They the American and It would be fitting they choose Nov H. for that the day of the victory directly brought by thelr hard fighting.
 It k matter of congatulaion the part o the generation that the armistcc signed Monday, in stead o Sunday which being the because this brand holiday instead of wasting the chance the cay in the week when school does not keep anyway.
 November II will be memorable anniversary only for the American people world It will be ccc- braed by nations but peculiarly belongs America be- the which day of instead of something else It adds wealth of luStrc and the history of this nation and would be dcc the Americans did celebrate spontaneously for many decades to come
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
FRENCH GIVEN A REAL THRILL BY
 THE TANKS

WITH THE ARMERiCAN FOR CFS IN FRANCE, Nov. 12.-lt was three American privatcs who gave the French civilians of the German occupied village of Thiacourt the ercaFcst thrill of their lives. For four years they had been waiting and then the Americans came.
 When the three privates-au ad- vance guard of swarms of other Americans in their wakc-swung into the war-torn village of Thiacourt not q soul was in the streets. But with in a few minutes news spread among the seven hundred civilians that the Americans were there and men and women and children came in droves from cellars where they had been hiding in terror for two days and nights. And from other cellars and dugouts there came 600 German sol diers who were delighted with the idea of giving up.
 The offensive of the first American army. which wiped out the St. Mihicl salient. began on Thursday morn ing and it was Saturday afternoon when the weary Americans reached Tmacourt. hungry and fatigued from last walking in their eagerness to keep pace with the fleeing Germans.
 Men Cry Openly.
 As the Americans poured into the village and the French realized moro and moro that again Thiacourt had come into her own, men stood in the streets and cried openly and women sat about on doorsteps and bits Of wreckaee caused by shells and ~cpt until near exhaustion. And in the confusion the children oheered but even some of them. the older ones, realizing what il all meant, cried too and kissed the hands of the officers and men.
 , What food they had on hand the French turned over to the Americans. the villagers insisting upon the Americans taking all they wanted of what they had. So in the streets and in the houses, some of them occupied
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
PEACE WITH VICTORY

ended quickly began. Last June, the vic German pressing forward toward Paris and shells from the Kaer big gun dropping in the French capital while the Allied world prepared for the fall Of Paris and prolonged war; although doubt Suddenly when the Huns had reached Chateau They the limit of their advance, something happened They the American and for the first tme the full the United States the applied Chateau Ihier " was the decisive great world just closed
 that until the conclusion of the armistce the force American applied with increasing power and blow delivered by the great Fo and his by the fresh and flashing American who heard order the German military machine rapidly pieces They fought desperately however until minute and the vaor and persistence of the Allied troops these last days of the which brought the Germans to their and peace of unconditional surrender
 The of the armsice under which hosties have ceased unconditional surrender Nothing else would satisfy world has always assumed that
 must come with fall of the Kaiser and his lords The German people the German army could stand defeat cup pressed their lips they turned the
 men system responsible for the and drove them from power almost overnight.
 It difficult intelligent follow the events of today With signing armsice problems equaled world history, confront and the United States leading part solving them Germany is seehng with revolution and Russia and bleeding under
 that life and The reconstruction Europe will be accomplished scale has followed any o the great of medieval modern times.
 military forces great work be done and last of boys sailing home within will be thankful For civilians at home and there will be the hercuan task o rebuilding France and Belgium the rcadjusment of industry home which will be great greater that which followed into the
 b But with peace accomplished will upon these new with vgor and the spirit of unsish service to humanity which took side by the Allies time when they Sorely pressed
 now the midst of joy let forget those who have might live liberty and peace and those among who have sacrificed their loved this great
 The flower of land who pushing the daisies to use expression fighting forces did make the supreme sacrifice in vain To them the world and humanity the supreme gratitude Never before have fought for
 lofty and they take their places beside the greatest heroes of every age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
FARMER PATRIOT HAD PROPHECY
 FULFILLED

"I didn't want to wait to see the big show pulled off and that's the reason I came into Prescott on Sun day night to celebrate on Monday morning." said Judge Geo. A. Aims worth, of Walnut creek.
 This pioneer of Yavapai makes the sauer kraut galore, but not by any means from early association, say ing that the popular Hun diet is a commercial venture and IS not fol- lowed from racial sympathics by any means. Judge Ainsworth, in fact IS an Englishman by birth, but long ago he got under ~Old Glory with both feet periodically planted and IS a stayer all the way through. Or course he has been pulling for Uncle Sam first and Johnny Bull afterward, and by way of coincidence in what occurred Monday he called the turn last March, bys~saying: 'This war will end Ssi1 Gfmber 5: 5: i: :.:I $: ; |!!! ;! ;,,s+ .oucb the hutton
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
ABSENT SOLDIER
 HAS UNIQUE TROPHY
HARRY WILLS, IN FRANCE HAS A BAYONET BUTTER KNIFE FOR HIS SISTER MISS LEONE WILLS, OF SENATOR.

Miss Leonie Wills, of Senator, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Wills. has received the following in teresting letter from her brother, Harry Wills, who is over there on the firing line, from which the fol- lowing is taken:
 My partner and l have the cutest little dugout in France, just big enough for two We have been as busy as ants digging into the hillside and shoeing horses as well. Can hear the big guns roaring all the time and see lots of airplanes pass ing overhead continually. Passed through many villages taken from the Huns and they were sure shot up. Say, sis, you know how quiet i. seems in the hills at Senator at night, when riding alone, well that is how some of the villages appear here at dark as we went through them. There are not many people around ierc, mostly old women. Some ot the boche trenches are sure great things. Big concrete and timber rooms with hunks for the officers in the wall and deep in the ground, Started this letter outside, but it got 100 dark, so crawled into my hole. hung a slicker in front and lit a candle. Some class to this layout. l am afraid | won't be able to get you the kaiser's moustache, but that little apron and two other articles will be fine to show your high school friends. You spoke about wanting a bayonet to cut butter. Made bread knife of one for our cook and will send you one ready to go to work. If hasn't the stamp of being made in Germany, but its the real stuff from there just the same We get vege- tables every day from the garden the boche planted, cabbage, onions. pars- lev. turnips, lettuce and spuds. We also have fresh meat, corn beef, and say. Sis. hot cakes and karo syrup twice a week.
 Wish you could sec the cute httle railroad the boche built in this val ley and the dinky trains the Tanks arc now running over it.
 If I did not hear from my sister often this would be hard war, but when I get a letter from you every thing looks a whole lot brighter
 Another brother of Miss Wills Lewcllyn, also writes her. but it's tone is not so cheerful. He is in a base hospital slightly wounded, and says:
 "A bochc fractured the center fin ger of my left hand. and shot through the finger next to the thumb at the same time, so am laid up tor repairs. Got hit while doing the mon key trick up on the filing line, and it was my third stunt Lucky to get | off so light"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
NECKTOR NICKS FINGER IN A
 GOOD CAUSE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Take the wheel" said Sam F. Necktor in addressing his travelling companion, Harwood Simpson, as they were coming into Prescott from Phoenix yesterday afternoon, "as I can't hold off any longer to cele- brate. Necktor then whipped out a Colts 3S-calibre automatic, and bang went the gun. The shot was ahead of schedule time and the bullet cut through the first finger of the left hand at the first joint. It was jared off by being set on hair trigger and at that moment the front wheel hit T rock on the road while Necktor had his finger on the trigger.
 Sorry it ain't Hun,' said the wounded flour man, when Simpson speeded up and came into town from near the Four Mile House at swift clip. \ focal physician dressed the finger, and Necktor says he will al ways remember the day when he eazes down on that bum member,sas it was due to a good cause anyway. The visitors go to into the Verde val ley later in the week on business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
JOHNSTON PORN SENDS
 LETTER FROM SIBERIA
(From Saturdays Daily)

About the first news to be received from the boys in Siberia came to Charles Born yesterday from his son Johnston, better known among his pals as Bunny" The letter was dat cd on October 18th and sent from Vladivostok.
 b In part Johnson says: Your let ter of September 2nd caught up with me few days ago. Glad to hear that every one is well. l don't hear much about Prescott any more since lost track of Doc Norwood, so your local news is every interesting. | expect the big fair will be all over by the time you get this. It was sure all right of you to want to send me cash, but I really don't need any. About all there is. to spend money for is laundry, tobacco and sweet stuff. They sure make good pastry here. Cream puffs and such stuff. In fact the cooking is fine at the big restaurants.
 "Thc only thing they don't know is speed. It takes just about an hour to get an order of ham and l guess they think it is impolite to hurry, but its no two eggs they give you. They put about six in a little round pan and fry them all together with the ham on top. We used to call good L. s. dollars 'kopcks,' but never again. A kopek is one-hundredth of rouble and a roublc is only worth about ten cents. The money Is ali paper and all sizes and colors. I am sending you a sample, thought 1t might be kind of curiosity. It smells different than Americansky money.
 Give my best to the old timers around town and tell 'em I'm doing my bit every day at meal time, l mean.
 Private Johnston A. Born, Head quarters Company, 3lst Infantry, A. F.. F. Siberia"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
WILLIAMS OPENS AS SEPIDEMIC
 SLOWS DOWN
THEATRE, POOL H ALLS AND OTHER P U B IC PLACES ARE IN FULL BLAST; THE FLU IS PASSING OUT.

The influenza situation has appar- cntly run its race at Williams, and the number of new patients has dwindled to a few during the past week, it was learned from several ar-s rivals in Prescott on Sunday and yes terday The only theatre had been opened again, while all pool halls were running in full blast People are mingling in crowds and business houses are accommodating all who come, no matter in what number. This action is due to the quarantine being lifted and the steady decline of the epidemic. Deaths have not been as large as rumors would indi- cate and those to succumb have been principally Mexicans or those who would not heed sanitary regulations.
 A good report also comes from Flagstaff and Holbrook, where the afflicted has reached the minimum ;n many weeks. Outlying places still remain however without any percep- tible decrease in afflictions.
 Ash Fork is passing through quite a siege, while the situation at Cedar Glade has not improved since Ne last report.
 Further down the line at Jerome Junction, not a single flu case has been reported to date
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

only a few hours previously by Ger man officers and men, the Americans made themselves at home, for a short breathing spell, and the French popu- lation of the village endeavored to satisfy the appetites of their deliver CTS.
 From the time the Germans reach ed Thiacourt in September, 1914, un- til Q few days after the village had been retaken by the American troops the civilians were entirely without fresh meat of any kind excepting now and then a chicken or a rabbit which were raised in cellars without the knowledge of the Germans. All the cattle in the region of Thiacourt were taken by the Germans, but two COWS being left to furnish milk for babies
 Food Sent Via Holland.
 Until the United States entered the war food was sent to Thiacourt by way of the Netherlands by the American relief committee and later by Spanish relief committee. This consisted principally of bacon, flour sugar, rice, beans, peas and some cocoa. Two boxes of condensed milk were received in Thiacourt each month and now and then a shipment of salt meat. Twice several boxes of American shoes arrived for the in habitants and at long intervals there were small shipments of clothing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

ortunity rcesabsh her mercantile Tke opportunity has been provided but obvious that be realized month a year The problem alone of building ships involves the adjustment financial and business ganzaton world have right hope that the ships built and put into service the ncen
 tive will be furnished provide the other factors for a successful mercantile marine.
 The building of ships of the few industries that interruption after the If wish sink back former reliance foreign ship allow interfere with the fine bgg1n- ming that has been made in shipyards