davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

Grace LEsk has reason to express grateful thanks that she was not found guilty of first degree murder instead of taking an appeal from the decision rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

There are still two days left in the week and mighty good use can be made of them iti doing your bit to- ward cleaning up the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

Once again there is evidence to support the belief that General Foch values men higher than territory, at least up to a certain point.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

thing in it's power to build up the self-respect of tie men and avoid everything that tends to humiliate them. In TO other way will a hun dred per cent. discipline be reach ed.-New Haven Jodrnal -Cearier:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
MRS. DOOLEY'S ADVICE TO
 WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee, wis.-''I wish all girls who work and suffer from functional
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

r Greater Londdh's area is about ssS Square miles,. Greater New York's 327. Greater London is the area GOV cred by the city and metropolitan police. Greater New York includes all the five bereughs:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
NOTICE TO GROCERS

On the authority of the Parish
Food Administrator, there has been
issued some Special Sugar Certifi-
Gates which have been placed in the
hands of the practicing physicians
to be issued by them to families who
are otherwise unable to secure sugar
for the mixing Of necessary medi-
cines. These Special Certificates are
printed on blue slips of paper and are
good for one pound each when signed
by the doctor issuing same. All deal
ers are authorized to sell sugar on
these certificates.
Special Sugar Certificates issued
by doctors will be redeemed by the
Parish Food Administrator, R. E.
Brumby, Franklin, La, in the man
ner as sugar sold for preserving pur-
poses.
(Signed) c. E. KING,
Food Administrator Sixth Ward.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Expected Work or
Fig|t Proclamation Published
l.,.l,,entiaI ministries Named and Effect
Able Bodied Males Of Ages II to As In
dusiye

managers, clerks, coks, or other en-
ployees, unless they are engaged in
the serving of food and drink, or
either, and does not apply to dining
car walters.
10. Persons, including usilers and
other attendants engaged aud occu-
lied Ill, and in connection with the
atrlcaI and similar amusnnents, ex-
cepting owners and managers, actual
performers, including musicians, in
legitimate concerts, operas, motion
pictures, or theatrical performers and
skilled persons who are necessary to
such productions, performances or
presentations.
90 Public porters around depots.
21. Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in stores and other mercan-
tile establishments. This does not in
clude store executives, managers,
superintendents, nor heads of such
departments as accounting, financial,
advertising, credit, purchasing, de
livery, receiving, shipping and other
departments; does not include reg
istered pharmacist, or registered drug
clerks employed in wholesale and re
tail drug stores or establishments; and
does not include travelling salesmen,
buyers, delivery drivers, electricians,
engineers, carpet layers, upholsterers,
nor any employee doing heavy work
outside the usual duties of clerks.
The words "sales clerks and other
clerks" include the clerical force in
the office, and in all departments of
stores and mercantile establishments.
The words ''stores and other mer-
camille establishments" include both
wholesale, and retail stores and mer-
camille establishments engaged in
selling goods and wares.
22. Selling cigars and tobacco.
%. Selling soda fountain sup
plies.
"a. Selling soft drinks.
25. Selling tickets, except those
under Federal Government control.
26. Selling vinous, malt, alcohol
ic, or other Intoxicating liquor.
27. Shoe shining.
%. Shops where pressing clothes
is the principal business.
20. Window cleaning.
further reserve the right and au-
thority to issue supplemental procla-
nations under the aforesaid act.
In testimony whereof | hereunto
set my hand and cause to be affixed
the Seal Of the State Of Louisiana, at
the Capitol, in the City Of Baton
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Sam Citrano Dead

The funeral services of Sam Cit
rano, a native of Chiafulo, Sicily
Qtaly), were held this morning al
10 O'Clock. He was taken sick Tues
day at 5 p. m., and died Thurs
For a good many years the deceased
has been in business in Morgan City
keeping fruit and vegetables stane
on Front street, near Shannon Hard
ware Store. He was about AZ year.
old at the time of his demise. He
leaves his wife to mourn his prema
ture loss, but no children.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
TWO BILLIONS SHORT


washington, IL. u. Oct. IL, 1915
Morgan City Daily Review,
Morgan City, La.
Subscriptions reported and estimated to Thurs
day amount four billion dollars leaving at least two bill
lion dollars complete the Fourth Liberty Loan Only two
days left within which to raise this vast No
country earth but America could raise vast in
short time America can do it and must do it.
The destnies of the world and the hopes of civilization
are centered upon America shall fail in everything
fought for and hope to gain in this if the Fourth
Liberty Loan defeated Let true American citizen
today examine himself under the white light of patriotism
and say whether he has done his utmost in this
emergency.
The highest obligations of duty and patriotism command
American Immediately to his bank to his
Liberty Committee and subscribe to the limit of his
ability the Fourth Liberty Bonds. Don't delay-dont
wait be urged-be quick to do part in this Fourth
Liberty battle soldiers in France quick to
obey the orders to charge the enemy.
Buy Liberty Bonds on the nstalment plan if you can
not buy them for cash. every patriotic bank will help YOU
every patriotic citizen will do his duty today victory
for the Fourth Liberty Loan is ceran the continued vic
tories armies in Europe the certain defeat of our
enemy; the glorious triumph of the of Liberty de-
pends upon what the American people do in the remaining
two days of the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign.
w. G. McADOO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Epidemic Still Spreading
But Slight Decrease
In New Cases
Reported
Red Cross And Doctors State
Shortage of Nurses Is Serious
And More Volunteers Are
Called For.

Three deaths are reported from
Morgan City and vicinity from Span
ish influenza during the past twenty
four hours and probably fifty new
cases of the disease are recorded for
same period. This is a decrease Of
about twenty cases for the preceding
period of twenty-four hours. Many
of those attacked are responding
rapidly to treatment and especially
those who have the care of a nurse
who is acting under doctors direc-
tions.
The Red Cross committees and the
doctors are calling for nurses and
claim that they are in serious need
of volunteers to attend those who
are stricken. Unless more can be
secured there may be an unnecessary
number of fatalities. Every person,
man or woman, who can do so should
at once offer his or her services to
the physicians or to Mrs. Palmer, in
charge of the Red Cross relief work
here.
Nurses are also needed for Ber-
wick and vicinity Nineteen new
cases are reported from that com
munity this morning.
Read again the suggestions sent
out by the Board of Health officials,
published elsewhere in this issue of
The Daily Review.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
MILITARY EXAMINATION
SUSPENDED
October 16, 1918 &c P. N.Y.

October 16, 1918 (6 P. N.Y.
Examination Of men for military
service is hereby suspended until fur
ther notice, by order of the Parish
Board of Health, due to the prevail
ence of influenza in the Parish of St
Mary. g
The Local Board concurs in thi:
order and directs all registrants tt
disregard any notices received, sum
,moning them to FRANKLIN for physica
examination.
Due notice Of the resumption o
| examination will be given.
CHARLES PECOT, Chairman.
WILBUR H. KRAMER, Clerk.
DR.. B. W. SMITH,
Examining Physician.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Shipyard Worker Dies

Adolph Burras, aged 81 years, died
last night as result of the Spanish
influenza. He was an employee of
the Union Bridge & Construction
Company and made his home in a
house boat on Bayou Boeuf, near the
foot Of Federal avenue. The body
was taken to Charenton, La, for
burial. The deceased was a native
of this parish and resident of Char
enton until he came here a few months
ago to work in the government ship
yard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Offer To Fill Prescriptions
For Poor

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Greenwald of the
Speciality Store have authorized the
statement that they will see that all
prescriptions will be filled for Spanish
influenza sufferers who are unable
to buy medicine for themselves. Such
people should advise Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwald of their needs and they
will be taken care Of promptly.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

ID, the authority vested in me
N Numbered One Hpndred ana
|s,ty " Nine of the Acts of the Gen
4 assembly of the State OF LOUIS
I. . tor the regular session OF the
4, oue thousand nine hundred
4 ,;ehteen, | hereby issuethis Proc
.,;on declaring it to be the duty
.v,rv ablebodied male resident Of
!, st,te, between the ages of sew
~ m and fifty-five (55) years,
.usive, to be habitually and reg.
.rly engaged in some lawful useful
4 recognized business, profession.
,uuation, trade, or employment, Tor
l.sst forty-eight rours per week;
4 That such useful activity is neces-
s and essential for the protection
\ Welfare of this State and the
rat,d states during the existence OF
4. mar in which the United States
tpE engaged.
1se following occupations are
,yhy declared to be nonessentlal,
Il 10 able bodied male resident OF
Il state, shall be engaged therein:
|. All idlers.
4 Barber shop attendants.
i Billiard rooms and poolrooms.
i Bottling and bottling supplies.
s Bowling alleys.
Candy, making, except the
enists making the candy and his
III assistant.
I. Confectionery.
I. Dancing academy.
4 Delicatessen establishm ent.
u. Driving pleasure cars for the
aEe,
Il Driving pleasure cars for
Ihaie individuals unless driver IS
hpged in essential work for the en-
ger, in addition, forty eight (48l
Iln per week.
y Fortune telling, clairvoyancy,
nistry and the like.
u Fruit stand.
a Gambling and gambling plac
II all kinds.
y. Passenger-elevator operators.
! attendants, and doorman, foot
9, carriage openers, and other at
adshts in clubs, hotels, stores,
nnent houses, office buildings
tsth houses. The wccds other
eadants' include bell boys, and al
include porters unless such porters
! ngaged in heavy kork
y Pavnbroker.
y Peanut vending.
y Persens engaged in the SER
9 food and drink, or either in
3 plaeeA Tbs does not include
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion, and
you need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out bad.
ly digested food, strengthens the stom.
ah and puriies the bowels. Sold by
Belanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
WIFE OF ABEL GROW
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Mrs. Abel Grow, wife of Abel
Grow, farmer on Avoca Island, died
at their home there Thursday Death
occurred after short attack, of Span
ish influenza which quickly developed
into pneumonia. She is survived by
her husband and eght children.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Spanish Influenza

Influenza and pneumonia are in
fectious diseases.
Influenza and pneumonia are
caused by germs carried in spit and
in droplets when people sneeze, or
in matter coughed up by sick, or by
some person who shows no signs of
illness.
! Anyone not in good health usually
is not able to resist the attack of the
germs.
If everyone will follow advice
strictly, the spread of influenza will
cease.
| CARE OF THE SICK.
! Those who feel i'll and whose symp
toms suggest an attack of influenza,
pneumonia, or other infectious dis
ease, should promptly go to bed This
precaution will frequently shorten
the attack and prevent dangerous
complications.
A person suffering from these dis
eases should have a separate room
and sleep alone.
A sick person should cough, sneeze
or spit into handkerchief; or better
still, into a small piece of gauze or
cheesecloth. Such gauze or cheese
cloth should be burned Handker-
chiefs, pillow cases, bed sheets, bed
covers, and gowns should be disin-
fected by boiling. If for any reason
boiling is not practicable, such linen
which may contain the infectious dis
! charges from the nose, mouth, throat
and lungs should be disinfected by
soaking in 5 per cent carbolic solu-
ton for at least two hours.
All dishes, glasses and other uten-
slls used by sick person should be
used exclusively by that person, and
should not be used by any other in
dlvidual until they are washed in boil
!. ing water.
! All visitors should be kept out OF
the room occupied by the sick person,
especially elderly people and chiA
dren.
Persons should stay in bed at least
two days after the fever, in influenza
has subsidized.
In all cases, physician should be
called in and no patent medicines o,
advertised remedies should be EN-
ployed. One never knows at the be
ginning which case will turn out to
be mild, or very serious.
| LOUISIANA STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
U. S. P. H. SERVICE.
October Is, 1918.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
To The Public

The doctors of Morgan City are
working night and day to relieve
he EPIDEMIC conditions now pre-
vailing in this community. Calls
for every physician are being
constantly made and these calls
are being answered as they come
in. If you call for a doctor and
he is delayed in reaching you it
is because he has prior calls
which demand his attention. Do
not be alarmed, for the doctor
will get to you just as soon as it
is humanity possible for him to
do so.
Help the doctors by being pa
tient. Use the precautions which
have been suggested and they
will prevent illness. However, if
you do become i'll, do not expect
any doctor to drop all other cases
to attend you. He will reach you
just as soon as he can.
Remember that every doctor
has his hands more than full. Do
your part by making them under
stand that you appreciate their
labors and do nto worry them by
unnecessary calls or BY insisting
that your case be given prefer
enee over others.
(Signed)
c. c. deCRAVELLES, M. D.
President Board Of Health.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

Rouge, on this the 10th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1918.
(Signed) R. G. PLEASANT.
BY the Governor:
(Signed) JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary OF State.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
RYE ON OWN DEMOCRACY
Quoted Having Could Not Run for Senate
Without Negieeting His Duties

Governor Thomas begun speaking of the
the interest candidacy Democratic senatorial nomination
campaign appear the policy of Pres
recently that politics adjourned
speaking aag only divert the
ton people which thousands of Americans
offering democracy shall perish
from the 0 earth.
Senator seeking the United States
Washington
Tennessee believing
people by remaining these
critical times.
Rye position honor in Ten
responsibilities of the
the the interest Of
doing this he be neglectng the duties Of
office o governor.
long
quoted newspaper supporting regarding
senatorial
people fill office The
additional end office
upon incumbent There called
consider affecting
growing
the these important vital the public wafare would
be neglected gain the mind neglect these
important duties imposed ouch time to become candidate
for United States candidate
necessity neglect these things
quoted
friendly his candidacy
the fact remains that his his Nashville
duties of the have been heavily
should abandon this speaking remaining
constantly at his Washington
pie and the nation in this hour of peril
1t appears that the against
untimely
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
SHIELDS AND SIMS
denomination of Present Faithful Officials Be Another
Victory for America and Her Allies in the
OF War

of
accomplished Europe
soldiers America her
and make certain the complete
that the conduct the be left in the hands
should General great
of the allied armies Phg
forces General
the Pave in disorder replaced
tary he 1.-THE suggesn)
at a traitor o a
Many people this between
such suggestion Pershng
and the suggestion being made political parans
political Senator John Shields
w. Sims representative Washington with men
unfamiliar with the situation the capital had no
legislative experience.
Senator Shields elected six years ago
the nominee of the going Washington
has to be the a
porters of President Wilson the administration
He has been frequently called advice
great legal sought followed by
dent Wilson and the other of the leading
members Of the judiciary regarded probably
the abest either Senator Shields
this critical time history inexperienced and UNI
trained man would be nothing short of public calamity.
The same true in the of Judge SIMS
reelection The experience of
Eighth district coupled unquestoned loyalty to
and Ienneseeans offering their lives that democracy
As chairman of the interstate and foreign CONNIE
he will have important shaping VII policies of
nation but in arranging the affairs coun
Men who have in the military the nation;
who have friends in the navy Interested IN the
of America and her allies afford to
against Senator Shields and the August primary
they not going against them
The lives of American boys fighting fight the Huns
Europe be protected the election trained and loyal
to the andco congress
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
Correspondent Discusses Elevation of
Paul Rye to First Lieutenant.

To the Editor of The Partisan:
Saturdays issue Of the Nashville
Banner called the attention of the
reading public. to an article publihsed
by the Columbia Herald calling the
attention of the people to the great
sacrifice the governor was called up
on to make for his country when his
only son Paul, enlisted as a private.
The Banner went further into detail
and alluded to the fact that the son
Paul was not allowed to linger long
as a mere private soldier, but was
elevated by his father, Governor Rye,
to a second Lieutenancy, and short
time later to first Lieutenancy by
Gen. Tyson, the Governors appoin-
tee,
Dismissing entirely the smack of
trade in this affair, which smells to
heaven, there is more serious, and
at the same time laughable, side to
the question. This stripping SON of
the governor of Tennessee was given
preference by : his daddy over the
thousand or more efficient and well
drilled soldiers of the old First Ten
nessee Infantry that had seen a year
or more of service on the Mexican
border and had come to be consider
ed as one of the best guard regiments
IN the service. Every man in that
regiment was more competent to hold
an officers job than the governors
son. What do you suppose they
thought when mere youth of abso-
lutely no military training or strength
was appointed over them to command
them? Very evidently their thoughts
would not look well in print. And
further, to ignore entirely these wor-
thy and efficient men of that regi-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
LET EVERETT ANSWER.

Judge S. j. Everett, of Jackson,
who seems to think that he is run
nlng against Representative I. w.
Sims for congress, said in his speech
here a few nights ago that Mr.. Sims
should not be nominated because he
would not make strong candidate
against Republican in the Novem-
be- election.
While the Eighth district is usual
ly close between Democratic and
Republican parties, Mr.. Sims has al
ways been returned a winner after
receiving his party nomination and
this year will be no exception.
By the way, Judge Everett, why
didn't you tell the people that there
is not and cannot be Republican
candidate for congress in the Eighth
district this year?
Under the new state primary law,
both Democrats and Republicans are
to make their nominations in the pri-
mary August 1. Qualifications for
candidates for congress closed June
1--sixty days before the primary
and no candidate for the Republican
nomination is in the field
Apparently the Republicans, as
al xious to win the war as are Demo-
Gratis, have decided that this is not a
good time for political agitation and
are willing that Judge Sims be re-
elected this year without opposition
+ en- their party
Tote fair" with the people, Judge
Everett. Tell them that there will be
no Republican nominee for congress
in the Eighth district, the law forbid
Ding nominations except in the gen.
eral primary August /
1t would seem when the Republi-
cans have thrown aside politics and
united with the Democrats to win the
great war, that Democrats like Judge
Everett should not attempt to satisfy
their personal ambition at the ex-
ponse of the nation, the state and the
boys who are dying in France that
Prussianism may be crushed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
PRESS FOR SHILDS.

AS evidence of the strength of Sen
ator John X. Shields in his race fol-
denomination it is only necessary to
refer to the fact that an over.
whelming majority of the daily pa
pers in the state ale openly supp ort-
ing him.
Following is the line up of the
leading daily newspapers as between
Senator Shields and Governor Rye,
according to our information:
For Shields-Memphis News Scim
itar, Memphis Commercial Appeal,
Nashville Banner, Chattanooga
Times, Knoxville Sentinel, Bristol
Herald Courier and Nashville Com.
nercial Daily.
For Rye-Columbia Herald.
The Nashville Tennessean is against
Senator Shields but has not yet ad.
vocated the nomin alton of Rye; the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune Is a
Republican newspaper but has corried
editorials favoring the denomination
of Senator Shields as matter OF pa
triotism and step toward winning
the war; the Chattanooga News is
probably for Rye, although we have
seen nothing in its columns openly
advocating his candidacy.
This would indicate that a large
per cent of the daily papers are for
Senator Shields and the weekly
newspapers of the state are almost
unanimous in their support Of his
candidacy.
Newspapers usually reflect the
sentiment of the voters and land
slide majority for Senator Shields
in the August primary now seems as
sured.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

ment and appoint an inefficient
youngster over. them was an act that
ought to be condemned to the limit,
and is condemned and will be most
"emphatically condemned on August
first next. Another most laughable
thing is that the governors appointse
Gen. Tyson almost Immediately detec-
ted powerful intellect of the young
military genius and made him first
lieutenat so he could have him around
to help him run his end of the war.
Laugh yourself to death if you want
to-; we can't help it.
Seriously, just such stunts as the
above have been pulled off all over
the United States since we got into
this war, and it is just such things
as this that makes it SO hard on eff
cent national guard and volunteer
officers, They have to suffer at the
hands OF veteran regular officers who
nave become Disguised with the glar
ing lnefficiency OF officers landed
through the power of political pull.
Jackson, Tenn, July 7.
]. M. d.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

.
Speaker Champ Clark said that
"Une good term deserves another"
All who agree with Mr.. Clark will be
found in the Shields colum August
/.
Il notice your editorial this week.
At is certainly gratifying to know
that Paris has paper with con-
science and not afraid to condemn
where it is necessary and right to do
so, writes an ut-of-towh CORES
pondent to The Partisan. Many
thanks. 1t is always our ann to
Speak truth-not so much as W.
would but as much as we dare and we
dare little more as we grow older"
a. "a