davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
limited! Thirteen Million
\ i'm To Register Sept
.mber Y For Selec
i've Service
- Registration Is Best Evil
y. r.e Of Patriotism Ameri-
-, Men Can Show To The
World

n. War Department has cut ou'
. a.reulean job for its itself-,tne IL reg
.;.r Of 100000 men in a
. d.v. 1t has planned to list
WY ''.,s man ii. the country IS to 40
49, -, both inclusive), except those
s - registered, on select ~
Service Registration Day, Sept J. ~
~. might we'll be a job for the
-. month of September, but the
- -. department says it must be
=. in . day, and can be done.
y ..n be done if every man woman
i .hild on and before Registration
I, makes it a point to speed the
~ Of registration. It can be made
!. ,,der job if every one plans for
4. A.. builds for the day, and does
rsything in his power to make the
rpsr.dons complete.
N course, the big undertaking b
/. .ducate the men to register with
! DELAY. In this education the War
n,.ar.ment is counting upon the CO.
I,.,,tiou Of leading men and women
/ every section Of the land.
Team Work Everywhere.
No effort which can teach every
n, Of ages specified to realize that
| I must register should be omitted.
Ia must me made to appreciate it as
|, rriotc obligation, the neglect of
| ,Heh brings a penalty of year in
Prison.
This can be accomplished in a
|asusand ways by the men who have
| ise ways at their fingers tips. Mer-
| anh, public speakers, instructors,
|krrising men, preachers all the
|esat spreaders of information, should
|ast their abilities and capabilities
|ssards scattering broadcast the
naning Of Selective Service Regis
him Day.
hey must fix clear understand
\ ii the minds Of those near them
ni employed under them. They
isald use newspapers, billboards,
rksn and cards in whatever man.
u b It their disposal.
lhey must awake a great public
sseisnce towards the obligation of
Idsetive Service.
nat Is today the great work of
F1y American citizen, whatever his
d
Pf1antion BY the Government.
Thousands Of Registration Boards
" Be ready on Registration Day to
e care Of millions who must reg
~ The great organization, brought
eFffection when the men between
nd 81 years Of age registered,
spected to surpass the wonderful
esd they made at the first regis
ina.
40 preparation has been over
'fad BY the Provost Mrashal Gen.
taat would speed the work. The
Nsnment is determined that the
: registration shall be fastened
asasa in the day allotted to it. All
schedule Of placing a huge army
laiope next year is based upon
tdly registration.
Why Speed Is Needed. |
NJ enlarged military program re-
tAs selective Service system,
e s.ost supply the additional
needed, shall have a Class / of |
Mo million available to be |
y yen on and after October.
= eeder to obtain two no;l,;on
!, a.n T. nation must register
e,.tesn million more men for
sIon. These thirteen million
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02
Amelia Notes

Miss Rose Rentrop has returned
home after spending several pleasant
weeks with Miss Irene Thompson in
Baton Rouge.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

A crowd of men of this place went
to Morgan City this week to have
their pictures taken for the new law
OF having their pictures in their mo-
Mr.. Walter Simoneaux was in Nor
morale of the workshop. / don't
know the labor question as we'll as
I'd like, but don't think I'd feel any
differently about that if I'd been
studying it ten years."
Messrs. A. H. Rentrop, Jr., Arthur
Penisson and Eugene Rentrop were
business visitors in Morgan City Sat-
urday.
Miss Rosa Rentrop received let
ter from Private John Blanchard, who
is in France, and has been wounded.
He is doing fine and is anxious to
get to the front soon.
Miss M. Domankue of Ramos is
visiting Miss NJ. Boudreaux this
week.
Miss Mabel Coleman was in Nor.
gan City Friday.
Mrs. E. j. Mini of New Iberia,
formerly Miss Sidonia Blanco, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Blanco.
Mr.. Charles Kerr, son of Major
Kerr of New Orleans, and Mr.. A. H.
Rentrop, Jr., motored from Morgan
City to Napoleonville Saturday.
Miss Alice Smith. and Mr.. Robt.
Morrison went to Morgan City Sat
urday.
Miss Lillian Wall Of Pond, Miss, is
spending some time with Mrs. d. B.
Eells before going to teach in
Schriever.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Miss Lillian Wall Of Pond, Miss, is
spending some time with Mrs. d. B.
Eells before going to teach in
Schriever.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Miss. Alice Smith and Mr.. Robt.
Morrison went to Morgan City Sat
urday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Mr.. Charles Kerr, son of Major
Kerr of New Orleans, and Mr.. A. H.
Rentrop, Jr., motored from Morgan
City to Napoleonville Saturday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Miss Mabel Coleman was in Nor
gan City Friday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Mrs. E. j. Mini of New Iberia,
formerly Miss Sidonia Blanco, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Blanco.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-02

Miss NJ. Domankue of Ramos is
visiting Miss NJ. Boudreaux this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

produced ia New York during The win
ter OF 1917 that much is expected from
i. and ak Barrie as author and Miss
Adams as actress have never disap-
pointed in the past, there is no reason
10 even hazard guess that there is
tne slightest possibility OF their dis
appointing now.
ro ~ Kiss for cinIaGrellar is said to
best lie mixes sense and nonsense.
unFea! WIN deftness that would es-
iabl!Sh his reputation If that had not
already been won for him by The Lit.
tie Minister" What Every Woman
Knows and Peter Pan OF JOYOUS
memory. y poor. half-starved London
; siayey Is IAe heroine of a Kiss for
eat. tho more vivid are her dreams.
With NOR" prosperous folks Il is usl-
ally the reverse. She is AN al;ruistic.
patriotic soul. and as her war time
bit she IS caring for four little chill
drcn, an English lass. a French one
a Hcisian tot, and the fourth--wcll
The waif is in fear Of her life the fourth
Will be discovered and she will be pun
iShed Tor Aa!hoTinS an enemy alien.
y big policeman lea as her sitting out
side her shack waiting for the fairy
four to it.kc her 10 che bail OF her
Imagination.
The ball Of Cinder ,lla's dream is one
81 the most bizarre and fantastic scenes
cocknuy king and queen. the sleepy
lanGuid Prince Hard To Please. n funny
LORD Mayor, the Censor .ittired like a
real Lord High EXccutioncr. II penouin
as a bishop. and all the rest. Gin
dcrclla sper is her days taking care OF
studio building, and her five rivals
At her ha.' are famous portraits of
women hanging on the walls Of one of
the studios. which come to life. The
other character; are pc ople she has
known in real i.c, with the policeman
q d.
In the last act. Cinderella who has
been i'll from starvation and exposure.
is rccuperat!ng il 4 hospital There is
very pretty love scene with Gin
derella reclining in Il hospital bed and
her sweetheart presenting her with a
pair OF glass slippers as a new kind
Of engagement ring And in Barrie
language, each slipper is Il kiss The
play is filled with funny quips and
odd conceits and hidden ANY, in ii is
many an unshcd tear.
II is said OF the work of Miss Adams
in this play that no one can watch its
unfolding and remain a sober mature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
/ all week starting with matinee Mon
LYRIC HAS GOOD BILLS
EON HOTII ENDS Of MEI:N

Patrons of the Lyric Theater this
week Will have little reason to COM
plain OF the character and versatility
rf the entertainers. who are To make
their appearance and TO bid for public
favor Management of the popular
playhouse is confident that the bill
for the regulars Will prove to be as
interesting and diversified as any that
has been offered tcr a long time. and
ferinE will be the verdict. The GUS
tom Of presenting features that arc
entertaining, will be followed closely
The usual I'athe pictures of world
events Will he given at the beginning
OF every performance.
Miss Ethel McDonousl will appear
for the second time with new songs.
new costumes and will seek TO renew
acquaintanccs nade last season. She
is woman of beauty. grace, sings
we'll and knows how TO wear clab-
crate costume with effect and will bc
admired by every woman who sees her.
Iiska and King are members of a
team which Will cause many laugh.
Iiska is a magician of high order. and
lNats which are easy for Iiska, and
just how far the after can get away
with his attempt can be seen whom
they appear. King has several times
sent Iiska back from the stage by rea-
son OF the antics and up-to-t the minute
method of initiating.
Don't Lose Your Nerve" is the Of
fcrinC of Cameron Clemens e. Co. said
TO he one oil the most amusing stories
of the ambitions of an office boy TO
rise in the world. aided and abetted by
the stcnoErarhcr in tho same cStab-
lishmcnt. lie braces the boss for
salary. and is supported by the girl.
putting ono over on the Grouchy old
business man.
Collins and Hart present Il turn which
will produce laughter at any stage OF
the game. They burlcsque strong
men and portray the idiosyncrasies OF
athletes and man. of affairs in way
tina; calls forth their unquestioned
talents. They h;:vc just one thing to
do--to make people forge, the cares
and worries of business and to enjoy
laugh. This they manage TO do with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
"PREJ'rY BUTTERFLY"
A BRUNSWICK STEM

In days Of yore-beforc the time
when Dixie became arid and the rest
of the country's drought impends--wa
were wont to say that a pousse caf
contained everything but the license
To be lawful in spirit--no pun intend
cd-as we'll as in fact something 30 eat
must now be substituted for drink
ablcs. Thus in prohibition times "A
Brunswick stew must take the place
OF the erstwhile cause OF stews.
BY this SANE token Pretty Butter
fly" which will serve as the bill for
the second week OF the Marcus com
pany!S engagement at the Strand "a
the Brunswick stew of the. show bust
ness. 1t contains almost every in
grcdient known t. thcatricals. ard like
the famous Southern dish. is "a most
enjoyable affair. y Eoodiy supply Of
droll wit. Il dash of melody with ius,
- slight suggestion Of sentiment all
enter into what is declared 10 bc one
Of the best bills in the Marcus Musical
Comedy repertoire.
Real brunswick stew favors no small
Butterfly" dissmlar here Chickens
there arc here galore. Who'll. double
dozen of 'cm-blcss en- but uuIik g
the ;oothsomc hunCer-eradicator the
poultry in Pretty Butterfly is of the
broilng and not stewinG age
Pretty butterfly" takes it's name
from the musical spectacle which forms
one of the fcatu 'cs of the performances
IT is in fact "a brief dramatic story told
IN song. The music is by Charles
Abbat". y Japanese setting provides
n delightful environment.
The revue is in ten scenes and boast.
nearly thirty musical numbers Pretty
butterfly Will be seen at the strand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

AUDE ADAMS COMING
TO ACADEMY THIS WEEK
Z Sir j. M. Barrio's new pla Kiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
"nusiSESS BEFORE pLEASJRE"
COMING EOli EDIIi DAYS

ohlNtt foi Ut lS IA -
As soon as ABE" Potash and Nav
russ Perlmutter begin TO hre'n vam-
pire in business Before Pleasure" tho
celebrated Eltimgc Thcater comedy sue
cess which y. III. Woods viii present
at the Academy tomorrow, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday and Thurs
day matinee. the war Is forgotten. and
the audience settles itself 10 three
hours OF continuous and side splitting
laughter For "BusineSs Before Peas
ure." as a whole nation of theatcr-
gocrS knows, introduces or rather re-
introduces, our familiar friends. Abe"
Potash and "MawruSs" Eerlmutter in
an entirely new business--that of NOV
ing picture producers AS such their
savings and doings. their GuaTreiinG
and Observation-Disclosures were never fun
nier Those who remember them as
Perlmutter" and Potash Il lerlmuttcr
in Society" will find new fund OF
laughter in the experiences OF their
old friends In the movie world "busi-
ness Before Pleasure" was one OF the
great and conspicuous comedy sue
ing to capacity audiences month after
month at the Elt!nse Thcater. New
York The authors are Montague Glass.
who created the two characters in his;
classic Saturday Evening Post stories.
and Jules Eckcrt Goodman. the noted
such unanimous approval from press
and public alike. Alan Dale, the fam
ous critic Of the New York American,
said: There were so many laughs that
,s.cadually one grew tired even of the
-flghtcr. can recall nothing that has
Mixed such continuous mirth in n
hg time"
Aide, ADAMS COMING
!, TO ACADEMY THIS WEEK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

for Cinderella" in which Maude Adams
is the pivotal figure. will be presented
by he Charles Frohman company at
the Academy Friday and SATURDAY. and
saturday matinee. Both play and star
are being awaited with considerable
interest SO much has hcen said and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

grown-up. She is so girlish and whim-
steal and winsome that II is small won
der she has as Cinderella in the most
wonderful ball ever given in the inaei-
nation of n child. the Prince Hard TO
Please at her feet.
The incidental music of the play is
important. inasmuch az II adds to it's
humor 1t means nothing to add that
the production is artistic and elaborate.
and that the company is made up Of
competent players. for these arc quail
ties that are expected and invariably
supplied by Miss Adams in the OK
ploitation of her plays. Seats ready to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

ACADEMY Of MUSIC.
"Businceas Before Pleasure. Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Thursday mntinrc.
~ Kiss for Cinderella" with Nauic
Adams. Friday, Saturua! and Saturday
matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Pahiotic Women

will travel afoot to-day
Those who wish to enjoy the SUI
preme satisfaction of being correct
~ and appropriately shod should Sc
lect Sycle footwear.
Brown Shoes in Russia calf and
Kid skin; low and high heels; lace.
Gray Dress Boots and Walking
Shoes; low and high heels; calfskin
and kid; lace.
Serviceable Shoes for patriotic
duty! mahogany leather; wing tips.
We are specializing on black and
white Shoe of very high grade-$S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
STRAND THEkTER.
"Prctty Butterfly" all weeit; matinccS
daily.

LYRIC THrtTI:E.
Vaudeville md pictures all week;
matinee. daily.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17
personals

Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Nicely returned
yesterday from visit to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyder Of Ironwood
visited at Lake Jacobs over last Sun
day
Miss Sophie Tromblay left this
morning for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Escanaba.
Miss Eda Scolattl, stenographer at
the Iron County National Bank, spent
last Sunday at her home at Iron
Mountain.
Dan Stewart was about the happiest
papa in town last Tuesday as he pass
ed the cigars around and announced,
ITS girl" -v-
Mrs G, pfeiffer returned Wednes-
day night from an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Haas, at
Sault Ste. Marie.
A picnic at Spread Eagle last Sun
day attracted a number of Crystal
Falls people to that resort for the day.
All report having had fine time
Miss Esther Holmes had her tonsils
removed at DR.. Larson's hospital
last Tuesday by Dir. Haight. She was
quite sick following the operation, but
is getting on nicely at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson are
making tour OF the peninsula dur
ing Mr. Peterson's vacation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17

Word received from Camp Custer Is
TO the effect that Captain McDonough
will not be sent to Siberia as was the
original intention, but that he will go
to Camp Meade, Md This Is a great
disappointment to Captain McDonough
who wants to go into active service.
but the war department officials deem
his services as trainer paramount
TO all other necessities and keep him
getting soldiers ready for service, a
work in which he has proved himself
to be very proficient.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17

The Negaunee police would like TO
renew acquaintance with man who
spent some hours here last Tuesday
In the guise OF Federal secret SER
vice official and who cause a bakers
dozen OF young men to be locked up
in the city Jail for several hours as
alleged draft eyaders. The man left
here ostensibly to consult with Pros
ecuting Attorney Kennedy at Ishpemi
ing, and when he failed TO return that
evening, Marshal Wasmuth assumed
the responsibility of turning the "pris-
oners" loose for the night
II is now believed that the myster-
ious visitor Is a travelling man, whose
penchant for practical jokes took this
form. There have been 80 many Fed
eral officials here on legitimate mis-
sions, that the local police did not de-
mand advance disclosure of his cred
entails. though this naturally would
have been insisted upon had he en-
deavored to make any disposition OF
his prisoners"
During his stay in town the suppos-
ed government agent would stop q
young man OF draft age and demand
his classification card. If he didn't
have II with him, he was escorted To
Jail If he did have his card, he was
advised that he had been wrongly
classified and was landed in jail Just
the same-this being continued until
there were thirteen thus detained at
the fail Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17

A letter received from Casper Beuar
says that he likes the life at Camp
Custer.
billy" Eldred arrived home Sunday
with an Abbott-Detroit car Mr. Ed
red has bought many fine second
cars to this section in the past year.
A Ford car was wrecked just this
side of Pine Grove Farm last Thurs
day night. Four men In the car es-
capped injury although the car rolled
over in the ditch.
The young men who have become
Fl years OF age since June 5th last
will register on August cath 1t Is
expected that Iron county will show
about twenty-five young men subject
to registration, basing computation
on the last registration.
The insurance adjusters were here
Thursday looking over the Lockwood
ruins.
Mr.. Gillies and Mr. Mcneil are get
ting on nicely and they hope to be
about in short time They are still
very sore
POSITION WANTED-By young
lady stenographer with one year'0
experience. Inquire at this office
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17

Mr.. Robinson got Architect Hubert
OF Menominee. 10 come TO Crystal Falls
Thursday 10 advise with him regard
ing the rebuilding OF the Lockwood
We understand that II is Mr.. Robin
sons plan to build a new hotel II he
can interest enough capital to assure
its success. He will know soon as TO
the probable cost OF such building
as he wants to erect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17

Miss Margaret Kramer went to Sa-
COLA last Sunday to spend the day at
her home there.
Miss Loretta Mitchell and Mrs. STAG
ey went to Appleton and Milwaukee
during the week on a vacation trip.
James Gibson of Munising has been
inCrystal Falls during the week visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. Ira odgers and
Mrs. John r. Mason
Mrs. Moses Cayia, of Crystal Falls.
and Mrs. Will Bridges, of Puritan.
were guests of Florence relatives on
Monday.-Mlning News.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. f. Corcoran mot
ored to Chicago early in the week and
spent the balance OF the time touring
about Chicago and through Wisconsin.
Louis Beaudin OF Crystal Falls, and
Arthur Beaudin, of Wakefield, paid a
visit to their mother, Mrs. William
Helmsdorfer, last week.-Negaunee
Herald, ~ ST.
The street dance and band concert
given last Wednesday evening was q
very great success The evening was
an ideal one and there was large
crowd in attendance.
Mrs. Eta Smith OF Grand Rapids
president of the Michigan Rebekah
assembly, arrived in Crystal Falls on
Thursday evening and was the guest
of Mrs. Thos Conlin.
Fred Bregger came home unexpect-
eddy Wednesday 70 visit his mother.
Fred is on the battle cruiser Hunting
ton and has made several trips across
the ocean with troop transports
III the committee decision goes SOL
das and all kinds OF temperance
drinks will cost more A tax OF two
cents per glass was written into the
soda water item and 10 per cent in
the soft drink item
A crew OF engineers Is stationed at
the Milwaukee station In car. They
are OF the valuation force OF the sys-
tenn under MIR. Frick and are engaged
in naming a valuation OF the branch
from Crystal Falls to Iron River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Geske left early
this morning via auto for Milwaukee
and Chicago where they will visit
relatives They were accompanied
on the trip by Harry Meeker, linotype
operator for The Diamond Drill, who
will spend his vacation in Chicago.
Rev. Poyseor reports having found
several sacks OF beer Give ones) hid
den In his woods last Monday. He
thinks that they had been secreted
there by some persons who got leary
OF being intercepted by the mounted
police He says that he turned them
over to Bob" Wilson, fine proceed
ure for a parson in these days OF uni
versal thirst
Hon. c. T. Roberts returned from
the east early in the week and Is feel
ing very optimistic over the outlooh
at the Hilltop mine. Mr.. Thropp and
Mr.. Hughes are expected here in q
few days TO look the property over
and 10 decide upon the course to b,
pursued A new shaft must be sunk
and other improvements made. We
understand that underground condl
tions at the Hilltop are very encourag
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17

Emerson ID. MacNeil. former resi-
dent OF Negaunee and now general SUI
perintendent for the Corrigan. McKin-
ney Mining Company. had narrow
escape from permanent injury. II not
worse fate. while guest at the
Lockwood hotel in Crystal Falls this
week. Fire in the hotel made 1t neces-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-17

Captain W. ] Richards left last
Thursday morning in his Packard car
for Battle Creek II Is understood that
the Richards family will locate in Bat
tie Creek temporarily while the cap
tain and Mrs. Richards are receiving
treatment at the sanitarium.