davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Livingston. April 0-(SpeciaL)-Uncl. Sam asked Sumter county to buy s69,5V of the third Liberty Loan Bonds. Sh' gobbled up this in a flash and ''ther some' The committee reported today s1o0, eco taken and sl0Oo0 more in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
CRACKERS THRICE
 BOW ID LOOKOUTS Graft, Mcdonald and Mayer Star, While Shay Has
 Bad Day at Short

Atlanta, April 2o.-The Chattanooga consecutive time by the score of 10 l. although the local players outhit the visl- tors nearly two to one. Engle's wildness and the errors of Shay were largely re- sponsible for the Chattanooga runs Sem sational fielding by Graf, Mcdonald and Mayer featured the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Cruthers, Bratchi. Stolen bases, Moran 2. Innings pitched, Trieste, Is with 1 run and 5 hits @ on base, out in seventh, when relieved) Wild pitches, Vance, Young. Base on balls, Trieste 5. Young z. Struck out, Trieste ?, Young 3, Vance 2. Hit by pitcher, D. Walsh by Vance Time, 215. Empires, Robertson and Chestnut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Meusel Stars Again
 When the Phillies Win

I Philadelphia, April 20-Marquard was no puzzle to Philadelphia today, and I Brooklyn lost. 9 to 2 Mayer held the visitors to two singles until two were out in the ninth. when Daubert's sim gle and doubles by Mitchell and John
 ston accomplished Brooklyn's scoring
 Meusel. the recruit whose drive won 1 Fridavs 1o-inning game, hit safely his | first three times up today Score: R. H. F. Brooklyn .........,... 900 600 oO2-2 . l Philadelphia ........ 020 502 00*-9 13 i l Batteries: Marauard, Mamaux and
 Krueger; Mayer and Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

score by Innings:
 Mobile ............... 415 900 000-10 New Orleans 010 900 001- 2
 Summary: Hits apportioned: Johnson 4 hits With earned runs in 2-3 in- nlng; smith 6 hits with earned runs III l l-3 innings; Jaynes hits witt, 1 earned run in 1 1-3 innings. Two-base hlts, Tutweiler, Bues, Schepner Sac rlflce hit. Ponds Double plays, Ponds 10 Damrau 10 Hasbrook; Barbare to Bluhm struck out, Jaynes l. Phillips l, Cavet 1. Bases on balls Johnson 2, smith 3. Jaynes 2, Phillips 1, Cavet 1. Hit by pitched ball, Phillips (Cavct, bates). Wild pitch. Smith. Time, 2:o1. omPlres. Kerin and Pfenninger "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Games Today

Atlanta at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Nashville. Mobile at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain. Chicago Cincinnati, rain. Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn ?. New York 5, Boston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
.Stough on the Army

West Point. N. Y. April 20.-The , Army nine lost to Tufts today, ' to 8. The cadets were unable to solve O'Mara delivery except in the fourth inning, when Foster, the second base man made home run. Jones was hit freely. Score: R II. E. Tufts .... ..... 102 004 0c0--7 10 1 Army ...... 900 BOG 000-3 s 4
 Batteries: O'Mara and Mullen; Jones and Wicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham- Nashville, cancelled oi account of rain.
 Chattanooga 5, Atlanta 1. Mobile 10, New Orleans 2, Memphis [, Little Rock 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Rah. Rah. Rah-YaIei

New llaver, Conn, April 2o.-Yale defeated Dartmouth in a we'll played game here today, 1 to 0. Score:
 RH. E. Dartmouth 900 900 0oo--0 0 Yale - 01O 900 00s--1 ' O Batteries: ]. Ross and F. Ross; Tal- colt and Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Yesterdays Results

Detroit Chicago, rain. Philadelphia-W Washington, rain. Boston 4. New York 3. Cleveland 3. St. Louis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Games Today
Sumter "Over the Top"

Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago Chicago o-Detroit-rain At Washington: Washington-Phila- deIphia-raiT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

bdtltu IUT EIIS6I m seventh. Score by innings
 Chattanooga ................. 010 O02 Olo-5 Aliantl VO 100 OO0-l Summary: Three-base hit, Phelan. Double plays, Mcdonald to Munch; Munch to Mcdonald. Innings pitched,
 Engel. 2. with hits and runs Struck out, Merritt ?. Bases on balls, Engel T. Merritt 1. Sacrifice hits, McDowell,
 Leach Picinich, Merritt ? Stolen base.
 Munch. Left on bases, Atlanta ', Chat
 tanooga 2. Passed ball, Picinich Time,
 1:So Empires, Breitenstein and Bren-
 nan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

.Batted for Engel in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Baron Batting Averages

Slapnicka ............ l
 Black .... ........ 0
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Clerks Office,
St. Mary Parish, La

st. Mary Parlsh, La.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Registration Office at the Court
House at Franklin, La, is open fol-
the registration of all citizens not al
ready registered and legally quail
fled to register, and will remain open
for that purpose until night of Aug
10, 1918, thirty days prior to the Pri
maries of Sept. 10, 1918.
Public notice is further given that
pursuant to the registration laws of
this State, that l will in person OF
through a deputy establish my office
for one day at or near each polling
precinct in this parish for the pur-
pose of registering each citizen there
of, not already registered, and legally
qualified to do so:
First Ward-First Precinct, Char
enton Poll, July Is, 1918; Second
Precinct, Sorrel Poll, July 16, 1918.
Seventh Ward - First Precinct,
Julien Poll, July II, 1918.
Second Ward - First Precinct,
Glencoe Poll, July IS, 1918; Second
Precinct, Louisa Poll, July 10, 1918.
Third Ward-First Precinct, Bald
win Poll, July 20, 1918.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09


bread, some hot potatoes and a dish
of scrambled eggs.
Every mouthful Of that meal tasted
like angel-foOd to me and Huyliger
sat on the edge of the bed and watched
me enjoying it, at the same time out
lining the plans he had made for my
escape.
In brief, the scheme was to conceal
me in a convent until conditions were
ripe for me to make my way to the
border. In the meanwhile I was to be
dressed in the garb Of priest, and
when the time came for me to leave
the city I was to pretend that was a
Spanish sailor, because l could speak a
little Spanish, which I had picked
up on the coast. To attempt to play
the part Of Belgian would become in
creasingly difficult, he pointed out, and
would bring inevitable disaster in the
event that was called upon to speak.
Huyliger said I would be given suf-
ficient money to bride the German
guards at the Dutch frontier, and he
assured me that everything would work
out according to schedule.
"YOurs is not the first case, O'Brien,
we have handled successfully" he de-
clared. "Only three weeks ago l heard
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Conserving Feed Stuff.

Every ounce of forage that will do
to feed stock should be saved. Not
a grain of any kind of feed that is
good for stock should be permitted
to go to waste. But it is fact that
tons Of thousands of tons of fodder,
peanut vines, sorghum and hay will
actually rot in the fields this year.
This may happen here in the South
among a certain class of farmers, but
it will not be permitted to happen in
the North, where they have ldng win
tiers and where it is necessary that
conservation be put into practical use
every year. Silos are the solution Of
stock food conservation and every
farmer should build one. There is
probably not q farm in Louisiana
which does not produce scores of
tons of good silage every year, but in
stead of keeping it for his cattle in
winter he lets it spoil in the field and
as result he has a hard time pull
ing his cattle through the wsnter.
Various kinds of things make good
silage and they all grow in a prolific
manner in the southwest on the cut
over pine lands. If the stock bust
ness, so far as home Industry is con-
cerned, is to be success the feed
must be raised and saved. The open
range, while doing very well in spring
and summer, IS merely a make-shift
and will not do to depend upon in
permanent way. People who have
tried to follow this method have al
ways lost. Cattle must have food Of
a substantial nature and the silo is
the solution of the problem.-Lake
Charles Americana Press.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
When There's a Will, Etc.

The War Board has refused to grant
contracts for a shipbuilding plant at
Berwick until adequate housing facil-
tiles could be furnished for the men
to be employed. The town author
tiles of Berwick have gone into the
matter with zeal, and steps have been
taken to meet the boards require
ments. We are only about six miles
from the proposed site of this ship
yard, and offer to meet Berwick half
way in caring for these workers. Pat
terson offers a large number of
homes and unlimited ground for
building purposes. Let's get tos
gether.-Patterson Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
SuRarless Bread.

A method of making bread with
neither sugar nor malt has been
worked out by.a milling company of
Kansas City, according to the Bakers
Helper. The process uses germ mid
during which are ordinarily sold for
live stock food. Seven pounds of
germ middlings are weighed out for
use with 100 pounds Of flour, placed
in a vessel, and scalded with water.
After it has stood for short time the
residum is strained out and the
water is used in making up the dough,
adding as much more water as is
necessary. Sponge made in this way
without the use of sugar or malt
shows an increased expansion, with a
loaf Of fine texture and exceptional
flavor, trifle whittier than when
sugar is used in baking. The pro-
cess has been perfected in the milling
csmpany's labratory, and is now
being applied commercially. Another
process consists in taking per cent
of the flour to be used in the bread
batch and letting it stand for several
hours in five times it's volume of
water of uniform temperature of
$50 derees. This makes sugar UNI
necessary, but does not dispense with
the desirability Of using malt.-Daily
Advertiser fLafayette).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
True Patriotism.

Judge w. C. Baker has withdrawn
from the race for Congress and will
enter the work now being carried on
by the Y. M. C. A, which will take
him across the water. His applica-
ton has been accepted, and he is
waiting orders from the government.
This position will also create va
cancy on the district bench, which
he will resign as soon as he receives
notice to move The new position IS
one of danger, sacrifice and hardship,
and requires the highest type of phys
zeal and intellectual manhood to fill,
but he will be on the job when his
name is called.-Franklin Watch
man.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Fair Play.

The mean practice obtaining OF
expecting the newspaper to do it all
for nothing is being more and more
abused. The Government needs the
newspapers at this time more than
it ever did, and the newspapers are
giving to the Government line of
service it could not obtain in its pub
licity campaign anywhere else. Vet
with it all, the existence of the 4lew5
paper is being made harder and
harder by legislation, tending 20 20
strict more and more it's circulation.
In the face of this, copy for publica
ton, without pay for space is heaped
upon it by the ton from every gov
ernmental source imaginable, to such
an extent it cannot be published, as
it would require the service of one
person alone to classify the little that
can be published. Beyond this local
drives and undertakings also expect
the newspaper to surrender all space
to boost one cause then another. Ere
quently in the distribution of paid
work the publication donating the
most space gets the smallest share of
paid work, and certainly less than its
proportion to what it gives. If the
newspaper should in any manner re-
frain from publishing everything its
patriotism is questioned, it is held up
to ridicule while contemporaries play
ing on the brink of profiteering are
given patronage as condemnation.
Politics should be barred in all civil
an work, but too frequently it is not,
and favoritism and discrimination are
too obvious. We have always done
our share and more and we propose
continuing, but we believe fair play
would require more equitable dis
tribution than has heretofore been
the rule.-Thibodeaux Journal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
More Admirers.

On Tuesday Judge Ventress j.
Smith, Mayor Sealy, Sheriff Landry
and Mr.. M. w. Fisher enjoyed an
auto trip to Morgan City over the
gravel roads to attend meeting of
the committee of the Third Congress
sional District.s They left here dur
ing the early morning and made the
run in about two hours. The entire
trip under moss covered oaks along
that thoroughfare was enjoyed and
the scenery at this season of the year
was never prettier. Willie at Nor
gan City they visited the immense
government shipyards and saw for
themselves the great activity now
existing in that progressive little city.
One immense ship had already been
launched and on Thursday, the 4th,
another was shot out into the water
almost ready to sail as a part of our
merchant marine. AS consequence
of the activity Of the energetic peo-
people of that community the citi-
zens there have never enjoyed such
prosperity. Moran City is now des-
tined to become a city Of thirty to
forty thousand in the next few years.
The party enjoyd few minutes visit
at the hospitable home Of Hon. Eu.
gene Pharr at Avoca plantation and
were much impressed with the beauty
and surroundings.-New Iberia En-.
terprise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Outlining the Plans He Had Made for
My Escape.

from an English merchant who had
escaped from German detention camp
and came to me for assistance and
whom I had been able to get through
the lines. His message telling me of
his safe arrival in Rotterdam came to
me in an indirect way, of course, but
the fact that the plans we had made
carried through without mishap makes
me feel that we ought to be able to do
as much for you"
told Huyliger was ready to follow
his instructions and would do any
thing he suggested.
II want to rejoin my squadron as
soon as I possibly can," I told him,
''but I realize that 1t will take GER
tin length Of time for you to make the
necessary arrangements, and will be
as patient as I can"
The first thing to do, Huyliger told
me. was to prepare passport. He had
a blank one and 1t was comparatively
simple matter to All in the spaces, us
ing a genuine passport which Huyliger
possessed as q sample Of the hand
writing Of the passport clerk. My oc-
cupation was entered as that Of a
sailor. My birthplace we gave as
Spain. and we put my age at thirty.
AS matter Of fact, at that time I
! could easily have passed for thirty
i've, but we figured that with proper
food and decent place to sleep at
night. I could soon regain my normal
appearance, and the passport would
have to serve me, perhaps, for several
weeks to come.
Filling in the blank spaces on the
passport was, as I have said, a COM
paratively easy matter, but that did
not begin to fill the bill. Every genu-
inc passport bore an official rubber
stamp, something like an elaborate
postmark, and was at loss to know
how to get over that difficulty.
Fortunately, however, Huyliger had
half of a rubber stamp which had evil
IDENTIFY been thrown away by the Ger
mans, and he planned to construct the
other half out Of the cork from wine
bottle, He was very skillful with a
penknife, and although he spoilt a
score or more of corks before he sue
ceeded in getting anything like the
result he was after, the finished article
was far better than our most sanguina
expectations. Indeed, after we had
pared it over here and there, and re-
moved whatever imperfections our re-
peated test disclosed, we had a stamp
which made an impression so closely
resembling the original that without a
magnifying glass, we were sura. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
A New Furniture Store
For Morgan City

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THE MOST. COMPLETE STOCK
OF FURNITURE EVER POSSESS
ED IN THIS CITY.
WE ESPECIALLY CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF
ART SQUARES. THEY ARE MADE
OF VELVET, BRUSSELS, WOOL
EN- FIBRE, CREy AND CONGO
LEUM-IN A GREAT VARIETY OF
SIZES AND PRICES.
MY DELIVERY HORSE FOR
SALE. YOUNG ANIMAL. 171-a
HANDS HIGH. IN FIRST CLASS
CONDITION. I INTEND TO IN
STALL MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE.
JOS. YATTER Furniture Store
Dalton Bldg. Phone 12o.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Fourth Ward-First Precinct, Cen,
treville Poll, July %, 1918.
Fifth Ward-First Precinct, Pat.
terson Poll, July %, 1918.
Sixth Ward-First Precinct, Nor.
gan City Poll, July "a, 1918; Second
Precinct, Ramos Poll, July 25, 1918
Eighth Ward-First Precinct, Der.
wick Poll, July 26, 1918.
In evidence witness my official SIP.
nature at Franklin, La, this 9Th day
of July, 1918.
WILBUR H. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court, Ex-Officio Re.
corder of Voters.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

has done everything in its power to
help every good war cause; aid it is
pleased to relate that Lafourche's war
activities have been immensely fur
thered by the unrelenting push put
behind them in the columns of the
Gazette, of that we are convinced.
The press has been duly recog
nized by the government as of prime
Importance in war time; and it is of
prime Importance in peace times as
well-People's Gazette (Thlbo-
deaux).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
New Holiday Coming.

The Fourth Of July marks the day
of independence for our beloved
country. We wonder what particu-
lar date will serve to mark a like
celebration in honor of the victory
of independence for the democracy
loving people of the world. Hasten
the day and date. -Rayne Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

llTo be continued tomorrow
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Backed BY the Papers.

Has anyone noticed, or stopped to
notice. how the papersback all activ.
Ity having - its object the mobiliza-
tion Of American resources to win the
war and how these activities have sue
ceeded largely because of the unstint-
Ing kicking accorded by the papers?
Has anyone paused 10 reflect upon
ehe cppGlfgnt NE the government
akoo Of the Newspaper force in the
sounof
~ asette i among those papers
- - He beginning q the war,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
NOTICES!

TO THE CITIZENS OF THE SIXTH
WARD:
l notice an item in The Review
stating that the office of constable
declared by the Police Jury-to be
vacant. l will state that have never
resigned the office, only stopped &C.
tivity on account of mon-payment of
salaries.
c. M. CLEMENT,
Constable.
Morgan City Review delivered to
your home for 4Oc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Louisiana Notes
Sneakinp of Monkeying.

The only way that Hindenburg
ever will get to Paris will be to &C
company his captors, and he's ap. to
make good his promise to be there
August / if he keeps monkeylng
around the American front.-Lafay-
cite Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
OFFICERS CHASE tlTO
BANDITS; RECOVER can

Automobile thieves were At work In
Gathrse last night They failed 20
land bai gave city and coanty Off
GERS a merry chase
Officers arrived Just in time 70 pre-
vent the thieves from taxing Joha
Scl<~oms car They had torn the
lock or ,Ae garage door and had the
car headed Tor the alley The I've
men who were operating already had
. stolen Baiek car and hsd lifted" a
pair q. wheels and new tires from the
EAinshoure garage when the chase
started BelAg closely pa~ned hA
shersm Sherwood. Depniy Grant Red
nan and City PStrolman Orlando
Kyle. the men Jumped from their car
as IL entered Highland park and dis
appeared in the woods The car was
taken in charge By sheriff Sherwood
and when examined I; vas ioand 20
.crtain ar almost new IS auiomail
revolver One os the men lost his bat
In the chase and the sheriff has that
"a possible clue So Tar no ownei
" iha Buick-s has been found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
VALLEY FAIR DIRECTORS
PLAN FOR FALL EVENTS
l. l Beland. President ] M Nc.
Connell, Secretary, Premium
List Revised Race Pro.
gram To BE Best Ever

The directors of the clmarron VAL
~ Far association met on Wednos .
lay evening ai the office OF Mayo.
Hartman and formulated plan for
taking the fair this year The mn,t
rcceesful event Ia the history u the
ISOLATION.
The dates % the fair are Sept ~. a..
2 and ~ and the general program an
outlined Includes many new and at.
'racfise features including speakers
of national reputation. war and Red
Cross partici. alton a food conser,n ;
ton program. annual llvn stock sale
and biz educational diiylay
The board IL now fully organized
wth l. Beland president " y Mo
kcand and T n Harmon. vice presi-
dents, and N Mcconnell secretary
Fred l. wenn~r. who was the l.adlnR
spirit IN organizing the fair and has
been the secretary sinca its lnccp-
ton declined 10 serve longer and
Mayor } W Hartman T. acting a. 49,
r-iary FOR thse present
The sremium hst has oeen o0m
I'.ctely reyi~ed aud will be- Issued fos
distribution early In June and the
r..cing committee with III Fcnton.
chairman - arranging one 81 the best
sDe.d programs ever put on the
track W " Furrow will be superin
fcnd~n, of track and gronnds aud w
, McKeAnd will head the arricul-
ttral display
The indicafions are good for a big
cattle display this year. tho short
orn Bres~ier-' association having al
ready engaged a number - stalls and
started their preparations Tor dii-
DAY that will attract much attention
Both the Hoistein and Jersey men
ere aiso planning much better srhlbits
than heretofore and the sheep eshibsf
will BE- one of the features q tn
FAIR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-16
ltOk\intN HO\Oltt.D
At & a X MEET

y y Halls q Enid. was chosen De
pariment commander OF tho oklsxt
ma @ A Il IN the closing session 81
the state enoampmcnt AZ Enid other
officers elected are Senior vice
commander. N Rawlings of Barfies
VILE, junior vice commander. y A
Brown Of shawnee. mcdical director
Dr Newton Rector Of lienneescy:
chaplain. " Garner of Perkins.
patriotic Instructor. " Dcnnls of
Oklahoma CITY. Judge advocate. W n
Hornaday Of this CITY. inspector. }
W Roafk Of Enid. chief Of staff. A W
Y Weeks Of Oklahoma CITY. acting
general w soherlch
OF Enid