davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
, PENNSYLVANIA
., Killed in Action
PRIVATE-George Edwards, Taylor.

EEENNoIhNh NlH
., Killed in Action
PRIvATE-George Edwards, Taylor.
yss,.a Died Of Wounds
sERGEANT-AleXander L. Ruddock. 483
East Eleventh street. Chester.
PRIVATEs-Wiiism II. Blei. Roxboroughj
SSa9 ,f pari.n s sfssh'f PEiI SS:PSR SP Lsiiay iSfs
Lehette. 1890 Walton avenue, Philadel-
Die, o. Accidents and Other Causes
son w. Wilcox. Wellshoro...
Died Of Disease
BUGLER Harry McClaln, 1892 East
Observation-Disclosures W. Brown Potts.
yillsa Stanley Loeb, Nantlcoke; william J.
saasthl' ss r%sTsho Street. dPhiiadsIpsIs Edwin e.
Wells. Harrisburg.
Wounded Severely
sERGEAsTs@stAnthSny p. DSXitt 22Ss
sprucs street.. Phlladeiphla; Gilbert Il, Gar
Sin; Stalker; %ilittsm b 2 RlSS; Holidays
Eson; william r, walker 1880 Westmlnster
avenue. Philadelphia Chester !. Enright.
F Fr.s NJ Ratt IsGrf PittsbSfsS: Harry HSsT J.r stons,
29t4 South Twenty-seeond street Philadel'
nudLERs-wiilIsm y. Abbott. 1928
orssnway avenue, PhnGdelphis; Giovanni
st.no. 1855 East Venanso street. Phlladel'
phfa.
sMEcHANIcs - william n. schaener,
COOKS - oliver white, Connellsyille
Lucas Mikedis, Monesson.
Herks street. .Phiiadsiphia; Robert ". Tees
esie. go seYth, Twenty-ssyenth street Phil
1$s,Ss,s s,u, Sns street PhllSSsIpsis: S Angus SOD 3.
MauE, Cory; John 8. Groin. Miners Mills
S: .sSIns;ss !. , MsTSs%; E gjI.:SSri +. bSssIyfSSS.lE.
Plttsbutgh; Walter L., Beringer. 230a NORTH
Daeek. 2aT TaSksr street, philadelphia
a' waar 2. MMiiissinsbdrE! wSiniSm d. TprnpSIi'
xrmstroue cissrneid: Frank X Olson, Pitts
sursh; rsyl Lahshss 1870 PssTi street
Car6an. Archibald; Fred Doyle 81 Nortl
TENTH street. Philadelphia Charles #. Hun
Ser. gi3 Brown street: Philadelghi4; Josspl
ga; SSm j. MATHS. shsmokini Mark y
RspnSeids StstIoni Joseph Peril liss sout!
ssyssths ss.sst, RsilS TSa% p paa SrES 4
Pisasaht street, Mount Airy, Phllsdelphla
ahtfldan Hin Johngtown; Wincenty Lingo
caTnsgfsi rhcmss N McDonaid PittsburEh
40 Luierns street, Phiiadelphiai Benjamin
Cheana,. Plymouth Breslan; DoInlntco ~
qys.n ~ssrsst,,. rniisdslRhiat Shnusl y
s ssas Hs'i Brsddoef: Harry d. Websr, Az
fsss Rspubiie: Richard ~ Kingsley. 8
WegEeFpDEqaHE gSPETER%sIsEpD,
nefSesfd &. smith. 1892 South .Fifty;nlnt
1irfs'.l thlladslPhias Aeivin. 3 Roseneerrl
I.iPssSs ss.sPn ppsssf ns Naaa h hfs5,
L. III W||
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
Rome. ~ dicembre (rltardato).

Ventimiia soldati italiani. recente-
mente conssdati ,dal servisio militare
hanno fstto ,domanda al Commissariato
di Emisrasione per ottenere II permesso
per ritornare in America IL Commits
sariato ~agsecondera' la richiesta, dando
la preferensa nella concessione del pass
aporto "a coloro che hanno famiglia In
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

= OFFICERS LIST
= Killed In Action
> sress5oro. Tenn; Henry N. Russell. wash.
Ia Died Of Wound.
= MAYOR Edward w. Thompson. South
IifGTESANTs-chaE,s. 4, Duffy New
yIyyiis 3 MurTHyy: San saba. Tex; Noble g
Died Of Disease
e efhHRTH!NNNETRye ar F 2: cS1E. T y, e99fSo3:
8. g.. Nj ayr asn r k sGssPS E SSI5s2o w ii. BtDTJl
4. = Land shreysport; L. Otto l." M1wrg'
Buck j. Wynne. viii Point. TEX,
Wounded Severely
LIEUTENANT COLONEL William j
DiaSEsS s ssss';; / S,. EE@;.ss1sy w Ms'e ssss{'s:
, ss SHf IA! HsmsI Gsr.s 5; 6sf94a, &l.l Lynch.
I, nelly; ontcnssog, Mich; John <, Rusan,
I SRyeelHs.d, J Pf;; g 4 Fsot SHiTlero li Msnn' MiHm'
Wilt.fn s. Vsilmer. overbrook;, Pa. GeoIse
Henry Z; Wolff R,di ey'l Faik. N pa r.; WILL %iIl.rm Il. n scott Mf.
Macon. Ga William NJ. stonestreet. Lexihs-
y Wounded degree Undetermined
MAJoRsTJudso9 H. Lipes, Albany. y. Y,
c aeasrAHitss slnfi syF r { chIsGwlsk. Chicago.
Psii T sSiT.is d gaG Gsseh tSf'sss S'T ill., 3o5 jsss ri ) B;
~ ffiffEEE!HTTiESTa,sNrs-Alber, D. Ferris. cl.ye,
!, lsnd' O.; RaymOp w,i Leslie Ai0g MSin \,
sadssSw so5 z ,%iiisS M',i Baird. Skl aG'G S4ssir.5ssjr
Keith; Athens Tenn; Rooer. sHS& rpoIS
VI tG!s'nt 60 Me': H Hs,als ): y s:%2St,, cal I
s,rieE St CLAIR: Pa; Lester Adele Iron
Ill. Harold Q. Moore. Westerly. r. T.
/. f, Wounded slightly
; CAPTAINs-Paul Alphonso Frey. Spring
s:lt: No Es,d LIZ fsm a; svSI S e ser %In RsFnaf KaH'
Ssssus. Wilmington, 3. c; Harry +. Gil
rEiESSfSSS$SFFS e.; aP snIi5y,n N. p R,aisSSsi e.
8 fSm% TSom:! fT rrSi; f RiiFoe. new r%''f T6fE. Z
S iSSss + IT, ks 4T5S N w 7: Chiefs EmSE@ J ~: %I5
Ls~renss. kan: Evan Lewis Davis, Hutch
is:Sn: H kan; c AftsTT F = r ssi9 KoeR c F@Rot =
GeorEe, ~ Harris; Henderson. ~ { EH
(: Ssoa.sri os Mics'; N Mar @"1 F$Sm :s't xnd %SS1
, sssnlH Pss d.ofss W u. G asths~;s' 'j Jrs: F tHGaa
O. Waiter A. Belt, Helena. Mont GeGrg
Mcbride. MurfTsesborS Tenn. 'HqEh. +
len, il. jackson Miss erosion $atcht. 55g$
< Van. dorm, As6ury Park, n. J.; Richar
- Tabor Bennett. Tulsa, okla; Charles 4
~ ham. n, c., John H.. Rodman, owensborC
y Ky; Ellsworth Allen stone; Woodha ven. \
90 r.; Thomas H. Arnold. Mount Enterprise
20 Eek: Edmund ?. ArpiG, Grand Rapid.
{, Thomss il. GsorEs, IT, WellsbErs. ". Va
~ Charles Gregory. Giles. Sloan Springs. Ark
ward j., I.amarche New York. n. Y; Arc
o, Mccartney. Cincinnati. o. Thomas, L
- Nay, Grass valley Ore. Z Charles Sho,
maker. Chevy Chase. Md, Harry II. Werti
y. Bsscom. o.; Dudley w. Woodward, Ne
lss Amsterdam. Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
EDUCATIONAL


Westminster ~. sy. M. Roh. Elev. to 1t.
si2.so up why: $3.50 up daily. SGHh"as.' suSss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

W~RshInEton, ID. O., To uIceTIUTe'
Dispacci ufficiali da Roma smentis-
como recisamente la notizla pubblicata
glorni or sono da parecchi giornali,
ouella cioe' che navi americana avevano
occupato II Porto di Pola, che ~ gia la
p%otento base navale delrAustria. La
notizia sarebbe falsa di sana pianta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
OFFICERS' I s
Died OF Wounds

Died OF Wounds
SECOND LIEUTENANTS- jeremiah j.
Dalton. Rrooklyn. n. Y: Palmer hetner'
Gallup. y. NJ.
Severely Wounded In Action
CAPTAINS-Thomas Z. McEvoy: Chieaso.
NJ; clyde p. MRtteson. Buffalo. wyo.; Mark
A. r fR!!F' GGisTsSf KS; Charles j.
Havcrford. Pa; John a. West. Cincinnati
8" SECOND LIEuTENANTs-Iossph 3. Gar.
derbilt. Pa: William 4. Kfitcri El!za9sth:
H TIilSi Pa swl 4SEi' : som mSTRRis: L Mass. Jay
Xsn HoussH, Elsin, Ill; Donald F. Webb
MISSING In Action
SECoNp Observation-Disclosures Paris,
Rosidaire. III.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
SERGEANT-Paul NJ. spreator, Washing
ton.
vie; ,EirPod T fHHSs% seso East E street,
Died Of disease
CORPORAI-H, d. Richert. 80 High
PsRFiivATE%F., 4. Rudd. .O7 Lincoln
D'''e' Wounded severely
sERGEANT-MIchael Tarker. pittsburgh:
CORPORALS-Ralph w BALDWIN MID
way: Rufus NJ. Hedman' IVOO Iuiip strStt
Philadelphia; Paul w. Reid. Clearfield
County.
PRiVATEs-Joseph A. Cook. MaynesbIrg
Glen A. Murphy. WilkensburE; Emil = Nel
strset t"T PSIiaqsipSIsS ESs%sss MAJ H"sis
Missing In Action
PRIVATE-Altred w. Price. Scranton.
NEW JERSEY
Wounded Severely
SERGEANT-Harry D. Ryerson. Passait
County, 800,
CORPORALS-werner Signer. Union Hill
Lawrence W. Tedesco. Lodi; James II. Ire
lowRr. Franklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

.s1fss2 Z. snsItR. issg South fhy,ninth
~1Ir<sI. fhlladslphiRf Aelvin. s. RosenRerrY.
1924 North. l1dIga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

Q "a pure che 10 nayi jugo -sl mel
porto aycvano inaiberata la handlers
Americana, ,'.t
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

Mr.. A. Mare of New Orleans
is weekend visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
Dr. b, deGravelles SecuresJD h.
tluenza PreventatiiveSe.
rum For Morgan CITY
Sufferers
Services To Ro p.,
Patient Pays Only Cost Of ~
Nedjcines-send Names
To Review Office

. A preventative serum which l..
been used with the greatest succos,
IN New Orleans will in day or two
be available for treatment in M,
gan City, according to an announce
ment made this morning BY DR.
c. deGravelles. In the vast majority
I of cases where this treatment b.,
been used the patient never deyel.
uped pneumonia, and of several
thousand cases thus treated only one
death has resulted, said DR.. deGra.
velles. He has been trying for
number of days to secure shipment
of the serum but has thus far been
unsuccessful owing to the limited
quantities manufactured. Assur.
ance was received last night, how
ever, that daily shipments could be
made of limited amounts.
DR.. deGravelles states that every
person desiring the serum treatment
should leave their names at the Of.
flee of The Review and he would
make his orders for the medicine
from this list. 1t is highly. advisable
that the treatment be taken immedi.
ately following well defined inHu.
enza symptoms. If sufficient names
to justify a shipment are received
today, DR.. deGravelles stated, an
order for serum would be sent in at
once.
Owing to serious sickness in his
home, DR.. deGravelles said he would
be unable to administer the serum
except at his residence. He EN-.
phasized that in all cases his serv.
ices would be free. The patient will
pay only the actual cost of the med
icine. If sufferer is unable to pay
that expense, the doctor stated he
stood ready to be responsible for the
cost, if no other way is provided. No
one will be refused on the grounds
of poverty.
The rule of lrst come, first served
will prevail regardless of personal
conditions.
"The one and only purpose is TO
break up this scourge which is men
acing the health and life OF our CITY,
said DIR. deGravelles. "This serum
has made a wonderful record every
place it has been tried and am sure
it will bring beneficial results here
Everyone and anyone is invlsed 70
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
will exert every effort to keep
sufficient supply to meet the demanu
but in fairness to other cities WIN
are clamoring for supplies ] cannot
order more than know will ac1uais
,e used. This makes the use OF
list of those who want the treatment
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
MORE COAL

New Orleans, La, Oct. 25.-"The
more coal you produce, the sooner
we shall have peace" is the start
lirg statement General Pershing has
cabled to Dr.. H. A. Garfield, United
States Fuel Administrator. A copy
of the cablegram has been received
by John G. O'Kelley, Fuel Admins
traitor for Louisiana. 1t says:
Let there be no shortage of coal
Lack of coal means limiting our war
industries, railroads and shipping are
slowed down and the army cannot be
provided with means to deliver the
telling blows needed to end the war
Without coal we shall be without
guns and ammunitions to use against
the enemy. The man in the mine
helps the man on the firing line.
Every soldier of the American Elk
peditionary Forces expects to be
backed up by the miners of America,
just as labor in every branch of in
dustry at home has stood behind US.
We soldiers know we can depend or
you to do your part as we are doing
ours"
While the cablegram is directed
at coal production, it should be heed
ed in Louisiana as well as other
states. People in this state can help
Pershing by burning wood and say
ing coal. The State Fuel Admins
tration is organizing committees in
every parish to provide wood, and if
the citizens do not save coal they
will be disregarding the request of
DUR Commander-in-C
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
We are the war makers.

we are the war makers.
1t is true that we have laid down
certain abstract sonditions of peace
but these concern only our allies and
ourselves and are not open to Ger
many for discussion.
We have laid one condition of war
one only-and that is to use force.
force to the utmost, force without
stint or limit, until we shall des-
troyed forever in this world the in
decent, intolerable, criminal thing
that now holds out its dripping hand.
Tell your people that, Prince Max
imilian of Baden, and if they can
understand an epoch may begin
New York Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
HOME CARD DRIVE DEF,
ED; DECEMBER |
NEW DATE

Because Of the epidemic of Span
ish influenza throughout the country
the United States Food Administra
ton has postponed the distribution OF
its new Home Card until December
l. The original plan contemplated
the opening of this campaign Octo-
Der 27. However, the new conserva
ton program, which is considered
vital, will be pushed uninterruptedly.
Meetings of all kinds have been
banned on account of the epidemic,
the aid of the churches, the schools,
the four-minute speakers, libraries,
lodges and patriotic workers could
not be secured for the strenuous
campaign in the planning of which
they were essential parts. 1t is hoped
that by December l necessity for
quarantined conditions will have dis
appeared.
Preparatory to the issuance of
10000 home cards on that date. the
Food Administration will have per-
fected, through the cooperation of
the Federal Food Administrators
throughout the country, a plan of
distribution, which it is anticipated
will result in the placing of home
cards bearing the latest suggestions
of the Food Administration in the
hands of every American housewife
simultaneously.
Disregarding the precedent set in
the first home card distribution the
Food Administration will make no
effort to reduplicate the pledges of
more than lively million American
housewives who last year signified
their willingness to cooperate in the
of all fodstuffs. as it
is apparent that American woman
hood will aid the Food Administra-
ton in helping to supply the nutri-
tive sinews of war to the Allies and
our armed forces.
The new home card will Contain
no regulations regarding either
'wheatless" or "meatless" days. but
Will urge as whole the most careful
saving in all edibles, particularly in
The conservation of wheat, meat
'ats and sugar. The significant fact
hat it will be necessary for the
United States to send five and three
quarter million tons more food stuffs
% the Allies this year than last. with
an almost staggering total of sew
enteen and one-half million tons for
he coming year will reawaken the
supervisor of the family market
basket, to the urgent necessity of
maintaining a patriotic watcbful-
less over the spread, of her indi-
'ldual table in order that the 800
100000 Allies sitting at Common
able" with America may have the
tamlna with which to bring the war
o a successful conslusion in 1919 !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

Miss Eunice Beadle of Lafay-
cite is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. l. Bowman,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

signed statement of how he "found
his brother crucified by Uhlans, bat
tie of Ypres, July 21, IS" But if
the atrocity was committed in July,
1915, Sergeant Cole was not a men,
Der of the American Expeditionary
Forces, but was enlisted probably in
the Canadian Army.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
The Daily German Lie.
By Harvey O'Higgins,
Associate Chairman, Committee on
Public Information.

Associate Chairman, Committee or
Public Information.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-An
Associated Press dispatch from Lon
don some time ago reported that
there was current in Amsterdam a
rumor to the effect that soldiers of
the Forty-second American Division
had killed $50 German prisoners near
Rheims on July Is, in retaliation for
alleged losses sustained by our troops
in action. VOLTS Bureau, which is
a German press bureau, endorsed the
story as given ION creditable author
ity" and it was featured in the Ger
man newspapers.
Our War Department has made an
official investigation of the charge.
Testimony has been obtained from
thirty eight officers who were in com
mand of our troops in the action of
July Is. No German prisoners were
killed by American soldiers there,
nor were any mistreated. "On the
contrary" the War Departments
finds, "the prisoners were all well
treated, the wounded cared for and
carefully transported to the rear,
and the prisoners given food, drink
and cigarettes. In at least one case
a wounded prisoner was carried, while
one of our wounded officers walked"
It is obviously wise policy on the
part Of our military authorities to en-
courage the German soldiers to sur
render. To that end, the allies have
been scrpulously kind in their treat
ment of German prisoners and they
have carried word of this kindness
into the German lines in every pos
sible way. 1t is equally obvious that
to make their men fight to the death.
And it is for this purpose that such
stories as the above are invented by
German agents and circulated in
Germany.
Moreover, it has become increas-
ngly evident of late that it is not
merely stories of American atrocities
hat are being invented by German
gents. They are inventing also
tories of German atrocities and cir
ulating them in this country. Such.
tories are frequently suspicious in ;,
heir origin and easily disproved ,
When they are discredited, they have
he effect of discrediting also the
ecord of German atrocities in Bel :
ium. When they are not discred- ,
ed, they act as a sort of counter .
cit "frightfulness." They worry :,
he relatives Of soldiers and Red
ross nurses, who are exposed to the {
LEGGED brutalities. They also lead ::
, popular demand for reprisals .
gainst the German troops. And .
18th the German morale breaking
own, it is not fanciful to assume :
lat the German military authorities !.
ouad welcome reprisals, and encour-
&c the demand for them by means of
'ese fake atocrity stories, in order
} make it difficult for the German 5
'ldier to surrender in the coming
Gttles as he has been surrendering p
scently. n
This appears to be the explanation y
various forged stories of German y
;rocities that are appearing in the n
newspapers. A paper in Z
rburn, Nebraska, published such q
DRY under the heading Tongue u
ut Out by Huns; American doctor p
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

When the chest feels on fire ana w
von need HERBINE to get rid Oh w
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out o'l :.
or feet requires a powerful remedy that a.
will penetrate the flesh. BALLAhD
snow LTNIMENT possesses that pow p :.
or Rubbed in where the pain is lei. :
III that is necessary to relieve suflefi -
and restore normal conditions
Bclangcr's Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
THAT HAND!

What makes this powerful German
thing so horrible is that its soul ha:
been destroyed. From human un
derstanding it is utterly cut off
When the world talks of morality, Of
right and wrong, of faith and human
ity, of something higher than the law
of self-preservation, it leers and
says: "Hyprocricy has its uses
But lets get through with all the
necessity phrases and talk of what
we mean" It does not know what
we are talking about. 1t does not
know fundamentally why we are at
war with what it represents. And
it does not know that it doesn't
know. More terrifying than its
crimes is the unfathomable fact
that it is apparently unaware of its
criminality. Therefore, it cannot
comprehend the horror with which
civilization regards its acts. This
seems a necessary conclusion, for
how otherwise could you account for
the force with which it insults its en-
emies by proposing first a truce and
then negotiations?
The new Imperial Chancellor
speaks of a t'new" German Govern
ment and of ''new" epoch in Ger
many's internal history, dating from
a decree of the Hohenzollerns. He
has the colossal impudence-of shall
we say the abysmal misunderstand-
ing?-to say that at the peace nego-
tiations the new German government
shall use its efforts to stipulate in
the treaties for conditions and in
situations in all lands to improve the
lot of the laborers.
All of that is German rubbish.
The Kaiser also speaks. 1t seems
Incredible. He says:
'But l will only extend my hand
for an honorable peace"
The world will mot touch that
The German Kaiser has but one
peace to make, and that is his own
peace with God. And as we believe
in God so we believe that he cannot
make peace with Him until he has
paid a price beyond the power of
mankind to imagine. That is Gods
own business. He leaves much for
is to do, in our way, with all the
aith and fortitude we have.
Little as the Germans know of /
he moral values which the rest of
is will save or perish in the effort. /
hey seem to know even less about
he temperament of TIE American
eople.
They thought we sold arms and
tothe Allies for profit
My. 80
They thought we shelved the LUIS
tania atrocity from motives of cow
rdlce and greed, commingled.
They thought we were pacifists
nd profiteers entirely.
They thoughe we went into the
var without meaning to fight. |
They thought we were half Ger
nan.
And they now apparently think we
re willing to embrace peace be-
ause. it can be proved that it would 4
e to our material advantage to end Il
ne war.
They address their overtures to us.
retending to accept in priniple the
of peace laid down bv
resident Wilson. But they are
7rong.
We are not the peace makers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
Personals

Miss Esther Lynch returned
Wednesday from New Orleans
Mrs. G. c. Miller returned
Wednesday from visit to Geor
gia.
Mr.. Robert Goula left today
to spend some time in Thibo-
daux.
Mrs. Herbert Stevens of Pat
terson is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. L. N. Smith is visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. Smith, in New
Orleans this week.
Mr.. A. Mare of New Orleans
is weekend visitor here.
Mrs. M. B. Estervan of New
Orleans is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Boudreaux.
Miss Jack Galy of Lafayette
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
F. J. Price.
Miss Eunice Beadle of Lafay-
cite is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. i. Bowman.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gray
Thursday October "a, girl.
Mr.. N. Roth left Thursday for
his home in Thibodaux.
Miss Rose Rentrope of Amelia
was a visitor here Thursday.
Miss Cora Morrison of Lake
Bridge is a visitor today.
Miss Annie May Morvant of
Port Arthur is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. N. J. Boudreaux.
Mr.. Sidney Beadle left today
to visit his son in Alexandria.
Mr.. E. j. Taylor Of Boston was
here this week attending to bus
mess.
Mr.. N. Porter of Elpaso spent
a few days here this week.
Miss Verena Meyer has re-
turned to her home in Franklin.
Miss Mary Parr is back from
a few days spent in Charenton.
Mr.. P. Leonard spent few ,
days with his family. {
Mrs. N. Johnson has returned '
to her home in New Iberia af-
ter visit to Miss Leusia Shell
lburne.
The friends of Mrs. E. Hollo-
way sympathizes with her in the
death of her niece, Miss Marie ,
Hymel, which occurred in Colur- >
bus, Ohio.
Morron C,{xy Doxy,axrv JoJ,ro~oI lie
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

Miss Esther Lynch returned
Wednesday from New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

Mrs. c. C. Miller returned
Wednesday from a visit to Geor-
gia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

Morgan City Review delivered 70
your home ACC month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

Mr.. Robert Goula left today
to spend some time in Thibo-
daux.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25

Miss Jack Galy of Lafayette
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
F. ]. Price.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-14
s s bs* s TheAdoptsdSon athe Nogas Theatre eiy fs

=. =. -
Local residents who have in
vited guests for the convention
should advise headquarters 81
that the invited ones, if MEM
bers Of the association, may be
accounted for on: the record.
Special Horse Racing Time
and place to be announced later.
2his feature is being arranged
by local cattlemen.
Badges - Reception badges
should be called for by all work
ers and reception committet
members at headquarters Oh
Thursday morning before traili
time. Chamber of. Commerce
members who have the regula.
tion key badge should wear
them Thursday and Thursday
night at the smoker.