davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
5ran5uien nnb Serben eripettern Mn=
artffsfrn1t tint IL Metlen.

80 SS11 Ma5e6onien ieben sic Ml=
lierten Streitfrafte lire Sffeniibe &C.
gen sic 8ulgoren erfolgrei6 fort. SIS
itn6 bereits mi9ttge Stelnngen err
obert uno etpQ 5000 @efongene &C.
ma9t mor6en. Ser erite 8oritoB ser
Gerben un6 Gran3oien in Ser @egen6
0es Sofol par 10 erfolgrei9, 6aB Sic
Mngriffsfront jett auf cine Strede
bon 12 Weilen ausge6ebnt tpur6e,
an ser bic Mliierten mebr ols flint
Meilen nod Mor6en borge0rungen
iin6. 8eri6ieoene &etben bon @0ben=
5igen iin6 bon Sen 8ulgaren oufge=
geben mor6en, 6ie audi 6as' Dorf
@ru6ei6itna berloren baben. Mit
Ben Mniierten fGmpft cine Dibiiion
bon Sl1ngo!Slaben, sic Sen 8eri6ten
5nfolge 6ie tpi6ttge @0be bon &o5iaf
i'm Mor6often Sen Sofol errei6t bot.
0ie Mftion Ser Muiierten lit offen=
bar auf Sic 5duberung 6es @or6a=
tales geribtet, 1otpie ouf sic 8e6ro=
bung bon Brilep> zines tpibtigen 81
Observation-Disclosures nn6 elmer 8or<
ratsbulis n0r6li9 bon Monal tir. Das
brlgorii6e &riegsamt gibt 5n, 6aB
sic MQiierten in Ser @ebirgsgegenb
oitlt6 bon Monaittr Sorti9ritte ge=
ma6t boben> iagt ie6o@, 6aB Tie
i61pere 8erlulte erlitten baben. Gin
omtli6er ierbii6er 8eri9t beiagt,
sic ouiierten Berluite ieien 3iemli@
gering gepeien.
Sic 8riten un6 5ran5oien fiibren
an ser Sront 5pii6en Opern un6
&beims erfolgret9e Iofale unterneb=
mungen aus. 3mii@en Sens un6
Opern baben 6ie 8riten sic 2tnie elm
menig beridoben, mdbren6 Tie moro.
tpeftlth bon ct. Quentin tpeiter auf
8ergnier gu borgeben, 6as auf er-
bobtem 8o6en ltegt nn6 als ELM gl1=
ter Mnsgongspunft fir eine sSlanfen=
bemegung n0r6li9 bon ct. Quentin
angeieben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
STRoBEL BROS.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Casper
Buettner, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Katharine
Buettner.
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MARCH
1919
at nine o'clock A M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the DER
N%ordstern" as provided by law.
Dated September 9Th, 1918.
(Court Seal) J.. B. HIMSL,
45-3 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
8riten iiberfaQen Deiterreidiide
Stelmnqen in Stalten.

1 8ritiiheSruppen uberfielen> mie
in 8om a1ntlid beridtet miro, Ste
oiterreidil6=ungoriiden Ste1ungen,
oltf ser Mliago=9o6fldde un6 bra4s
ten bent 6eino betrGdtli6e 8erluite
BEL; lie madten II @efangene nno
erberteten beoeuten6e Mengen&riegsz
material.
SIM Hol&m 6es Monte Miolone nab>
men italienilde Sruppen fein6li9e
@te1uneen Elm un0 bebm1pteten tie
gegen beftige @egenangriffe.
Sic Staliener ma6ten @%efangene
i'm Doone=Mrla= nn6 Srnic=Tal un0
beletten Sic 1ii6li6 bon Ronti 81
Hiope gelegene Sniel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
&ea 8rps. 81.
$40 @c&niebt=@ eban6e

Minneappiis, Min11.
Meine @errenl
&c gerei6t mir az groBem @ergniiz
gen, Sbnen mitteilen 81 f0nnen, baB i3
bur9 BEN @ebrau9 Sbrer &eb @roB
2iber gius tpob1tdtige @rfolse seniebe.
5eit bieler Snbren litt i9 unter einem
bebridenben @efibl' rnb batte 6fters
99mer3en in Der 5%er5gegen6. Sd lteB
midi bon beri9ieoeneh promtnenten
Ger3ten nnteriuden, jebo@ obne 2inber<
1ing. Na6bem mir Elm Sreunb anrtet,
SIRE @eb grob 2iber Btus at berfuz
9en, tpel9es i6 tat, brabten mir btez
1eIben er~l tnunentperte &efultate. Na9
8tpei Sagen fiblte ib be1er tpie felt Sabz
rem. @ermeint1i6 beriibrten lie Sen @ib
ser @ranfbeit unb tpuren serabe bas,
tpas i6 ben0tigte. S9 fann lie allen iez
men, Sic in dbnlt9er 8etie letben, berg
5i@it e sassi ef,:&s 81 5offs' SaB Sauien6e
5telen. = Wit I9tung 3eidnet 9enrb
8. &elf6, $50. 651 gIfeItz5 traBe, ct.
Saul, Minn.
8e5ugnebmenb auf obiges Sefimoz
nial, tpiinf6en mir nod gu bemerfen, baB
fpir bic @dtbeit besfelben riGt nGber an
BEL tdrfen brn19en, bn 9err &el1d felt
uber 80 sabren nit Ser BoIfs3eit1nq
berbunben lit unb bie1es 8egnta6ten
nidt abgeben tpir6e, tpenn er Sizes nidt
gept1enbaft tun f0nnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
atf Stem Oorfer Bride &C.
f1tnNpn.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud. Minnesota, on
Sept. 10Th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
- Seem Sort, II. Sept. = Cine
8ombe, sic flint @tongen Dpnamit
entbielt, tpnr6e bon Ser Boli5ei an
Ser Mnffubr CUR @itp Sslan6 8riide
gefun6en. Sic Bride miro INNER
mdbren6 bon @ol6aten nr6 Marine=
lol6oten beniibt> bon 6enen bun6erte
an ser Gitp SsInn6 einquorttert
iin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
SHE Mimneiotaer Der &laiie / merben
einbernfen.

Is. '|HF 49,.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota. on
Sept. 10th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October sth, 1917.
5 Gin Muftrag, 2,789 &egiitran-
ten bon Minneiota fir Dos Comp
Grant, @odfor6, Sa., bonn 7.'bis II.
Oftober ein3uberufen, tpur6e beute
I'M @toats @aupt5iebnngsbnro er-
balten.
Ser Muftrag beitimmt, 6aB Man>
11er ser &laiie l bon Ser &egtitration
1917 5uerIt genommen meroen, Damn
1918 &egi1tranten unb 511m @6lnne
iolde, Sic ont "a. Mnguit regiltrters
ten, 1outes fid cine iol6e Notmenoig<
felt ~eruei1en. =.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
Sic &rte9sla9e.
(S,ortSch,,ro INN Gpitp ~

Wort1ebut1g bon Se1te u
fangenen on bieier 5ront ouein onf
1900.
Sic oeutiden @egenungriffe gegen
Sic poridreitenoen Sran5oien am Ii-
lette Stub erideinen idtpaf, troboem
sic 6rontlinie itarf gebalten puroe.
9ie oeutiden @efangenen iagen, bob
fte Sen Muftrag batten, unter auen
8eoingungen oieie 9inie gu balten.
SSn ibrem Mngriff iiioli@' 6es Mis.
tie Sluiies madten sic 6%ran5oien 5u'
frieoeniteuenoe 6orti6ritte unb mad-
ten ebenio @efongene, aber gin5el'
beiten feblen nod.s
Der Iortldritt Ser Sran5o1en ge=
fGbroet sic oel,tiden &ertei0igungs-
ftell,lngen bel Gbemin 6es 9ornes u.
gleidSeitig al1d 2aon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
Sntale atnerifaniIde &erlnitliite.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
2e @dibington, Is. September. =
Sic totalW @erluite Big beute betra=
gen:
Sn &ompHGtNfeit get0tet (ein=
l9lieBli6 291 CUR See) 5,758; an
@nn6en geltorben 1>764; an &rorf-
beiten geitorben 1874; 6ur@ nnglnd
ODER on6ere l1ria6en Der torben
1876; in &ftatigfeit bertpnn6et
1856; in @ampftatigfeit bermtBt
(ein i6lieBli9. @efangener) 1862.
SIM @eiomten Biz beute 30,619.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
8riten ber5eidnen Tprtidritte 1abe
bon Maegiteert nn6 Operu.

50 2on6on, 16. Sept. = 8ritii6e
Sruppen i6oben bente lire 2inie
in Ser Madbaridaft bon Bloegiteert
un6 gpern in Non6ern Dor, uie ser
be11tige offt3ieue Mben6beri@t 6es
britt1den &riegsamtes mel6et.
Ser 8ert@t iagt:
SIN 6em iii6li6en Seile unierer
6ront brodten nniere Batroniqen
einige @efungene Elm.
nSSn Ser Ma9bari6oft bon Bloeg=
iteert nn6 0itli9 bon Opern pur6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
3uei Sage bDditen @enn1es.

@elang, San5 nn6 munteres @piel
ion Dem Bnblifnm bon ct. Glon6 an
5tpei Mben6en int Menec Ebeoter ge-
boten mer6en. vMmerica Mtpafe" BE-
titelt fi6 Elm Spiel, 6os unter 6en
Nufpiaien ser &nigbts Of Columbus
om 2. nno 8. Sftober iiber sic 8ret=
ter geben miro. Gin mo6ernes floiii=
ides Gpiel, fein getpobnlides @an=
6elbi16, inter Der Mitmirfrng bon
go Iofolen 5Gngern un6 9pielern,
iollte ~Mmerifo Mtpafe" (grmode
MmerifaD Elm beion6erer @enuB fir
&unitlieben6e bil6en. Sic Broben
mer6en iebt in Ser g. 6. @ane abge=
bolten un6 one Eeilnebmen6en 5ei=
gen groBen gntbuiiasmns CUR 5ode
uno bemiiben ii6 eifrigt cine mel
iterbafte 3urltellnng an bieten. @s
sic &ntgbts Of Columbus nit
groBem @tol5e, 6oB iie sos Muffiib=
rl1ngsredt 5u 6ieiem @piele erbiel=
ten. lteberon Iobnte es iih NIT Sen
gr0Bten Grfolgen; Mmertfontsmus
lit Sic 8aiis, onf Ser iih 6ieies Stiid
anfba1t nn6 iene 2on6esliebe 5eigt,
6ie ie6er edte Mmerifoner in 6ieien
in ieiner 8ruit beberbergen
io1te. @ini6meideln6e Mufif un6
8terli6e Tdn5e begleiten sic &an6=
6es Spieles nn6 6urhmegs
es Sen Stempel elmer frobli=
.en l1nterbalhung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
Sn gefabrlid)em 3nitanbe. s

Sn gefGbrlidem 3nitanbe. &err
g. 8ebren6s bon @ilmont, Minnu
idreibt: uS6d muB iagen, 6ab' ftfy
Tornt's Mlpenfrd1tter in 0em SAL
meines fleinen, feds Sabre olten
5obnes gldn5en6 betpabrt bot. Setne
@einn6beit mar ftets cine idma4li6e
un6 angegriffene qetpeien; IT fonnte
tpeber leben nod iterben. SSebt
fpringt> ipielt un6 iingt er 6en gon=
gen Sag" Dies olte &rduterbeilmit=
tel lit ndbren6 uno itGrfen6, nn6
.mirft onf 6as gar3e &orperiDItem.
&c lit feline Mpotbeferme6i5in. @e-
gen Musfunft hen6e man iid an 81.
Reter Sobrnep & Cons Co., 2501
@aibington 8lb6., Chicago, Sa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
MIiierte faien @r1tnb imblt6 BON
MoTfo&

81 Berlin, 16. Sept. - Sn 3n=
iommenitoBen atpiiden Ser gillette
un6 Ser Misne foBte ser Seino IN 6em
iu6Iiden Sell bon 8anep. SUB, mie
oos @riegsbiiro be11te bert9tet.
Die @in5eIbeiten 6es8ert9tes lau~
ten:
Slut oem 2ps B1otea,1, fiio1t@ Beg
Ga BaIiee @aroI unternabmet mir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
r2inie mteber ber9eitellt," beridtet
@fen,

? Sn 6em Miolone Mbidnitt Ger
Observation-Disclosures 6ront, 400
Die Staliener in olterrei6ti6 : I'M
eorilhe Steul1ngen ein6rangen, muir
oe Sic Gage nod einem 0lterrei6iiden
@egenongriff mieoer bergelteut> mie
oos &riegs6epartement beri6tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

uniere 2inien ettpas porgei6oben.
Sin Sen ibrigen Seilen nnierer
Sront lit ni6ts az beri6ten, anber
MrtiIerietGtigfeit auf beioen Seiten
in beri9ie6enen Mbibnitten. N
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19

Cure Nugen an
bern fib gu ieber Belt
Dies fpm1nt BON Dem
a%unebmenoen. Sitter,
benz @eiunobetts5uz
1tanbe, benz Nrbet=
ten bel fun1tlibem
Qibt nno anoeren
urlaben.
Sc 1T midtis, BAT
SW Cure Gngen
bdufig mnterinaeu
faft. Cure 8riaen
maFen ridtis anse'
paft fem, TIM beibes
Cure @einnobeit II.
@nre Sebfraft gu
erbalten.
8ei1er 1T es, bor5n'
ipredjen nnb Gure
Mngen bon mns nm'
terind)en 81 lafen.
@enn SIR feline
Glider gebramdt,
iuer6en mir Gnd 10
iasen, II. memn SIR
bieiaben sebran4t,
,uerben MIR lie Gud
ridttq anpahen.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
Important Meeting Of
Chamber Of Com
merce Tonight

A special meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce will be held tonight at
the City Hall, at s o'clock. Secre-
tary Palmer states that this meeting
is of prime Importance to Morgan
City and Berwick, and urges full
attendance. For his own personal
good as well as for the benefit OF
the entire community represented
on both sides of the bay, every busi-
ness man Of both cities should make
a special effort to be present.
The business of the meeting will
be largely taken up with the selec-
ton of a new Secretary for the or
ganization. The committee
appointed tc find managerial mater
ial are ready for report which will
be rendered at this meeting. Import
ant action in reference to this report
will be taken.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
Louisiana First

Our readers and friends of the T..
NJ. C. A. who have been helping our
soldiers with their contributions viii
be glad to know that Louisiana leads
every state in the union in largest
percentage of subscriptions paid in.
$35,OGO,o00.00 was asked for IN
this drive and not only did the peo-
pie over the state subscribe this
amount, but S18,000,0o0.OO more.
Many letters are coming to headquar-
ters from our boys who are in train
ing or at the front speaking in high
est terms Of the service the Y. M. G.
A. is rendering them. We know
their war life is not an easy one and
anything that will bring a little sun
shine and brightness to them in this
time of stress and lonesomeness, we
are more than glad to do. The peo-
pie all over our state are expressing
their patriotism and loyalty to our ma
ton in promptly answering the call
of the Y. M. C. A. When we have
licked the Kaiser and our boys have
come back, our great state will be
better known and her place among
states more nearly the top than ever
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
MAIL FOR THE AMERICAN EX-
FEDITIONAKY FORCES
RESTRICTED

Parcels for members and indivld-
Lals connected with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Europe will not
be accepted for mailing unless they
contain such articles only as are be-
ing sent at the written request Of the
addressee, approved by his regimen
tai or higher commander or an exec
utive officer of the organization with
which he is connected.
Persons offering mail for this pur-
pose will be required to furnish the
necessary assurance to the postmast-
er or postal employees that the arti-
cles contained in the parcel are be-
ing sent at the request of the ad-
dressee (approved written request) ,
that the written request is enclosed in
the parcel, and the sender will be re-
quired to place on the wrapper Of the
parcel under his name and address
the following endorsement:
"This parcel contains only
articles sent at approved re-
quest of addressee, which is
enclosed"
The approved written request shall
be enclosed in the parcel.
Parcels not being sent in accord
ance with such approved written re-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09

until all those about him say the
task is hopeless, and he, too, yields.
The fourth man pushes on after his
comrades have fallen in the race. at
ter the hopeful have told him the
struggle is futile and even after he
himself, perhaps, has lost hope. he
keeps going because he is going and
because he will not stop. And this
fourth is the man who climbs Gene
terry Ridge, or falls under the shad-
ow of the British hollow squares at
Waterloo, or comes back victorious
from the bloody Froide Terre OF
Verdum. He, likewise, is bound to
succeed.
You may not be brighter, or more
alert. or :. more finished soldier than
the man beside you. Il may be that
YOU seem less skilled than he. But
when the test comes, you are strong
er or weaker than he just in pro
portion as you hold on longer OF
give up quicker than does he. The
will is the way to victory.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
MINSTRELS A FINANCIAL
SUCCESS

Miss Bernice Williams reports to
the Review that $402.05 will be paid
to the American Red Cross as re-
suit of the Minstrels given in Morgan
City last Wednesday night: The
minstrels were presented in Frank
lin on Tuesday of that week and the
total receipts which will be used a.
donation from St. Mary Chapter,
were $1,000. Since members of the
cast were Franklin people and that
town had the benefit of the first
performance, it is matter of pride
to public-spirited citizens of Morgan
City that almost one-half of the to-
tai receipts was contributed from
this city. The Franklin perform
ers are also to be commended for
their patriotic services that made Of
the benefit such huge success.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
Morgan City Possesses
Sites For Ship-Buil-
ders Second To None
Above Expression Was Made
By Mr. I. Il. Tracey Of
San Diego, Calf, Consult
ing Engineer Of A Large
Ship Building Concern

Mr.. T. H. Tracey, Consulting En-
gineer to one Of the largest Ship
building Companies, has had an in
vestigating eye on Morgan City. At
ter the Flag Raising Exercises at
the Ship Yards, Saturday afternoon,
on the program Of which he was a
prominent speaker, Mr.. Tracey Was
interviewed by a representative of
the Review.
He stated that he had visited prac-
tically every ship-yard in the country
and his judgment, developed through
years of experience, convinced him
after an investigation here, that the
work accomplished at Morgan City
was equal and in many cases super
ior to that he had seen in other
yards.
"In my opinion, Morgan City pos
sesses a natural resource pro-
viding sites for Ship-ouilders that are
IDEAL" said Mr.. Tracey. "Many
Companies are building and have
ways on locations not nearly SO ad-
vantageous as those here. Perhaps
they have not been made aware Of
them"
81 feel safe in predicting, that Nor
oan Citv will be known in the not
far-away future, as a most import
ant ship-building point. The natur-
al advantages offered at this Wond'
erful fresh water POI. can not De c.
erlooked for long.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
he will answer Waterloo, Gettys-
burg and Verdun.

he will answer Waterloo, Gettys-
burg and Verdun.
These are not the most important
battles Of history. Others have
been more Immediately decisive.
Others have been equally spectacu-
lar. Others, perhaps, have had
greater effects upon mankind. But
these three, or others like them, are
a part Of every man because they
represented, in different ways, and
in different ages, the height of hu-
man endeavor. To have withstood
the onslaught of the Old Guard at
Waterloo, or to have shared in that
charge; to have swept up Cemetery
Ridge with Pickett or to have hurl-
ed him back with Hancock; to have
stood in those frozen trenches at
Verdun and to have bidden defiance
20 the worst that the Hun could do
these acts called for valor that
stirs the heart of every man who
reads.
We may reason, coldly, that it
took as much courage to fight at
LEIPZIG as at Waterloo. We may
argue that Vicksburg was as heroic
a struggle as Gettysburg, and that
he Virginia campaign of 1864 was
perhaps more important than either.
We may say, in all truth, that the
AlIie defense Of the Yper line in
he winter of 1914-15 called for the
anne valor that inspired the French
IN the great battle for the fortress
IF the Meuse. But somehow, with
I'll our reasoning, we feel that the
'upreme devotion showed by the
participants in the battles of Water
90, Gettysburg and Verdun lift
them, in a measure, above the tall
est and the bravest in the battles of
other days. They we're asked to
make the final sacrifice, and they
made it!
Is not that, after all, the real test
Of man, whether in business, in q
profession or in an army? And is
not the vital difference in men to
be seen just here? One man starts
enthusiastically, pushes on aggres-
sively, and at the first repulse
abandons everything. Another, OF
sterner stuff. pushes on, over obsta-
cles and in the face Of hardship, un.
I'll he comes to the point where the
wait is long or the night is dark OF
the barrier seems too high. Then
he turns back. A third presses on
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
THE MAN, THE SOLDIER

From Trench and Camp Edition,
N. o. Times-Picatune.
Ask the average man to name the
three most memorable battles of
history, including those of the pres
ent war, and the chances are that
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
( Not Use Wheat
'n,r In Any Form"
b.ss Administrator
| laker
4 |, Made To Every
I....ha|d In State --lI1lme-
d, Response Received
I'm Hotel Men

:. following responses have been
- from Louisiana Hotel men
!. '''ser - 10 telegram from Admins
s,' Hoover and subsequent ap-
,,op State Administrator Far
4 . described below;
..,,..ph F. Smith, acting propr'e-
's.r r,;rs. Hotel and store, AleAan
!. II L.: We are at war with hell
,..d no more wheat products
\. osxt harvest &C. c. Gaines.
G ?. Apperson, Hotel Riviera
=, Mss: Turn over all wheat
.l,et, Of any character to near
I re,eu store, to be sold for our
,srt, Let this be done at once
lW. Apperson."
a. lnss Hotel, BrooknaVen
y aiken pledge not to use any
= flour or wheat products. Don't
: a, more after tonight. Dispose
II wheat products on hand at
n riee.-R. T. Scheneck."
M .bove kilograms just about
| 4 d. story Of the first days ses-
= Il the annual joint convention
IL Southern Interstate Hotel AS
Ia and the Louisiana Hotel
ncntion, held Monday in the St.
.|s Hotel
n \. Parker, Administrator for
|aiina aSks that wheat flour in
y Ian be not used in any house
" b he state. This appeal Is
sas following receipt of a wire
hz National Administrator Hoov-
! This telegram states that sever
administrators have advised that
feh Of flour held by hotel-keepers
\ consumers be voluntarily tend
~ for the use of the army and ma
y md our Allies. Mr.. Hoover ap-
psees Of this action and advises that
at most practical method Of hand
sg the stocks is that all flour be ac-
aved regardless of size of package
fair price; same to be determin-
BY hr. Parker in consultation
an the merchants and representa-.
as Of milling division and grain
ap'ations in his zone.
With domestic consumption Gu,
nld Nj. Parker" the jobbers
aa'e more to offer. l appeal to
ay0ody IN every walk Of life to
continue the use of wheat flour
sls y it is 50 urgently needed
- Government. More than 500
y pledged themselves last week
1aaa'hston. not to use any
PRODUCTS At all, and there will
sunssins Of hotel men and res.
ean here Monday and Tues.
ats similar action"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
WAEs MISSIONARY so.
GETTY THURSDAY

: .0nan's Missionary Society
M ). ! lhursday afternoon at 3
|" ne home Of Mrs. William
. Ai members and all 9TH
u !. y. :. the city who are inter-
~ : 'ns work, are urged to be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09
"American's Creed"

"The Americans creed,' for
which the city of Baltimore offered
a prize of $1,000, was made public
here yesterday. Its selection was
the result of a national citizens
creed contest" approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, Speaker Clark and a
host of famous Americans. The
author of the creed, who wins the
$1,000 prize, is William Tyler Page,
Of Friendship Heights, Md, near
Washington.
1t reads:
''The Americans Creed"--I believe
in the United States of America as
d government Of the people, by the
people, for the people; whose just
powers are derived from the con-
sent of the governed; a democracy
in a republic; sovereign nation Of
many sovereign states; a perfect
union, one and inseparable; estab-
lished upon those principles of free
dom, equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacri-
ficed their lives and fortunes.
II therefore, believe it is my duty
to my country to love it.; to support
its constitution; to obey its laws; to
respect it's flag; and to defend it
against all enemies"
The idea of laying emphasis on
the duties and obligations of citizen
ship in a national creed originated
with Henry S. Chaplin and was first
announced by him in September,
1916. The idea was approved by the
President and indorsed by "the Vi
gilantes," non-partisan organiza-
ton of authors, artists and others
for patriotic purposes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09

Don't waste your time endeavorlng to
secure satisfactory results with an old
typewriter ribbon. 1t can't be done
Get a new one at th;, office of the Re
view. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-09

quests will not be accepted for mail
ing.
The Post Office Department be-
lieves that this action IS prompted
by military necessity and that the
public will cheerfully acquiesce in
it.
A card has been received from DR..
C. C. deGravelles who with Mrs. de-
Gravelles are on an extended trip in
the East. This card was sent from
Toronto, Canada and states the
weather is very cold there, snow ev-
erywhere DR.. deGravelles also in
form his correspondent that they
will be home the latter part of this
week.