davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
z JADWIGOWA.

w parafii sw. Jadwigi d~otychczas ma
Oar Narodowy dose pokazne sunny zfo-
zyli nastepujacy ~parafianie:
NJ. Goslinowski, $4,000; Tomasz Su-
cholas, $4,000; Fran. Swie4y. $4,000; Jan
Poklenkowski, $4,000.
Pc $1,000 zlozyli: Mikoiaj Tarabula,
NJ. Jarecki, Jan Pochelski, Tomasz Gbu
rex, Ma0ej Kalfcki, Felix Rogowski, ia
dwiga Rogowska, Albert Nowak, Konst.
Kornatowski, K. Obecna 1 Michal Pasz
kiet.
Pc $500 zlozyli: A. Marciszewski, WI.
RoszkoUski, Aug. Meta, Pawei Ka--
Fran. Malecki, Fran. Smieja, Tomasz
Pacholski, Eufrozyna Warczak, J6zef
Owfeklhiski, Walenty iChwatczynski,
B. Karyta, W}ad. G}omski, Ursula Ka-
karska, Jan Kurek, Miko}aj Hennek,
Szymon Duszynski Wfad. Pietrzak, Kaz.
Citko, Michaf Korzeniewski, Wiktorya
| Guciwa, Aptoni Machalski, Katarzyna
Rak, ]. Mikolajewski, Andrzej Batka,
Jan Chmielewski, Fran. Malczyk, Tom.
Glazinski, Pawel Rybucek, Kasper Ho-
lysz, Tomasz Ratajczak, Pawei Picho-
Wski, Jozef Rykowski, Walenty Lesnle
wski, Jozef Koziowski, Fran. Moeller,
Jan Wisniewski, Ignacy Brzostek, Piotr
Sloma, Stan. Gorzycki, Adam Szczech,
Fran. Kosciuk, Jan Serafln, Klara Woj
CZECH owska, Fran. Mielcarek, Wojciech
Gronek, w. WiSniewski, Waclaw Wo-
ioszkiewicz, Jan Piotrowski, F. Schmidt
Michai Kruszka,, Bron. Wo}oszkiewicz,
Pawe} Ogorek, Ignacy Opark, Jan VII
Pawef Ogorek, Ignacy Opara, Antoni
Poppa, Antoni Kaszenski, Ignacy Kar-
wata, Teofil Pokorny, Roch Fautsch,
Julian Bazkowski, Walenty Sobieszczyk
Piotr Saiata, w. Pilewski, Jozef Wojdy
la, Benedykt Rosiak, Jan Mamach, WI.
! Lukritz, August Soska, Andrzej Jani-
szewski, Jan Kucihski, Stan. Kuzma,
! Stan. Tomczak, Jozef Chubihski, joan
ma Bajerska, Stanlslaw Luczak, Julian
Kutza, W4ad. Grzelecki, Win. Mich
miel, Leon Resner, Wiktorya Emma,
| w. Dudek,
Pc $500 zIo4yli: J6zef Podowski. An
drzej Zemkiewicz, Piotr Michalski / 10
zef Swiatkowski.
Pc $500 zlozyli: Tomasz Kotlarz, Der
nard Mach, Marya Wilszehska, Marta
Thiel, Maryanna Sobieszczyk, M. Ada
mowski, Anna Michoh, Anna Kollasa.
Felix's Lewandowski. Tomasz Skaja, j.
Koda, Jan Ustaszewski, Tomasz Gajda,
Mikolat Mira, Ludwik Jarzembowski,
Jozef Sadkowski, MARGIN Bielawski Leo
nard Chubiiski, Bazyli Honoro wski,
| Jan Szymahski | Jozef Kotwasinski.
Pc $500 zlozyli: Zofia Korzeniewska,
Maryanna Ukleja, Konstancya Reineck,
Ludwik Ludtka, Andrzej Lodygowski,
MARGIN Wisidowski, Fran. Liske, Kata-
rzyna Zimeba, Micha{ Pokorny, Ber--
nard Blaszkowski, Marya Depka, Igna-
cy Jastrowski, Wojclech Tulik, Jozef
Corynt, NJ. F~iafkowski, Adam Polak,
Henryka Andrzejewska, Andrzej Ja--
rzyk, J. J., Kaz. Markowski, Karolina
| Sawera, Marya Giomska, Jan Roszkow
ski, Alexis Zalewski, S. D., JoDfe Tu-
cholski, Anna Matuszak, Pawel Ma
siatka, Fran. Korzeniewska, Frank
Grabowski, Rozalia Twarkowska, Jan
| Kruger, Jakob Tomaszewski, Bernard
/ Czapski, Stan. Swatkowski, Stefan Pa
w}owskl, A. Depa, Wiktorya Spychala,
Tomasz Zawada, Jozef Glomski, Michal
Miloch, August Gierdziewicz, Franc.
| Dobrzycki Jan Banaszek, Jan Fuda1a,
| Plotr Langosz, Konst. KoZak, Anna
! Klucznik, Jozef Kaminski, Maciei Blu
rzynski, Michaf Patka, Tomasz Kaczma
| rex, Fran. Andrzejewski, Magdalena
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
Pierwsza wiesc.
z upowaznienia autora przeto-
zyl F. SobieniOwskl.
J. Conrad

Cztery lata temu, w dnlu pier
wszym sierpnia, W mieScle IRA
kowie mkt ME chcia4 wierzyc, re
wojna nadchodzi. Mole obawy
spotykaIy sic re sfowami: INA
my tie strachy ma Lachy". Ia
niewiara byIa tax powszechna
wSr6d ludzi wiedzy i wiadomo-
sci, re navel ia, kt6ry W ciagu
lat przywykfem patrzec ma woJ-
ne iako rzecz nieunikniona, u
czu{em sic zachwianym w SVEN
przekonaniu. Trzeba zaznaczyc,
ze pod6wczas armia austryacka
by{a czeSciowo zmobilizowana i
luz W przejezdzie przez Slask
zauwazylismy, re wszystkie mo-
sty byIy strzezone przez woJsko'
TAX czy owak, Austrya sic
wykreci"; tego zdania byi lu-
die, dobrze powiadomienl, z
kt6rymi rozmawiaiem W pier
wszym dniu sierpnia. Rok uni
wersytecki byI skonczony ucz--
Movie rozjechali sic lub byli ma
wyjezdnem do roznych czesci
Polski; NATIONALIST z posr6d pro-
fesorow ME wszyscy jeszcze wy
iechali ma miejsca wypoczynku
i w{asnie miedzy mimi, ludzmi
hezwatpienia dobrze powiado-
mionymi, panowai nastroj scep-
tyczny. Wog6le maio byio sklon-
nosci do rozpraw o mozliwosci
woiny. Polacy czuli, re z narodc
wego punktu widzenia ME MOI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
OzDOBYCIE MILION0W.
q Wydziafu Narodowego.)

ran, przy rozpoczeciu kampanii, ola
przykiadu, ola zachety, ola roz.
dmuchania siabo ~jeszcze plonacego
ogniska w 4ywiolowy polar ofiar--
nosci ma potrzeby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cej Ojczyzny.
Me przetrzymujcie zlozonych fun
dusz6w W komitetach, ME trzymaj-
Gle ich W kasach wielkich organiza-
cyl! Ouch o~fiarnosci budzi sic wsze-
die, budzi sic zapai, budzi sic via
ia we wlasne silly, musimy jednak
przekonaG masy, 10 umiemy dzialac
sprezyScie / szybko. Dopom6zmy
wszyscy W usiiowaniach przyspiesze--
MIA tel chwili, w kt6rej og6l nasz
polski zrozumie i odczuje Gala swo-
ja potege i W siie wlasna uwierzy.
Me watpimy ami ma chwile, &c kO-
Ionic, kt6re podobnie jak Lowell -
juz teraz zlozyly bliskO 30 proc. wy
~znaezonej i'm kwoty musi bye o
wiele wiecej, ale Urzqd Skarbowy
tego dotychczas skonstat6wa6 mic
moze, bo pieniadze jeszcze ME wPly-
nelly do kasy. G
Do piracy zatem Rodacy!
Ameryka pred wybuchem wojny,
a sciSlej m6wiac pred rozpoczeciem
slawnych Rampant o wOlnoSciowe
pozyczki, byIa w oplnii caiego Swia-
Ia kraiem zimnych 1 wyrachowa--
nych handlarzy 1 samolubow, gonna
cych w~yiacznie Ia osobistym zys-
klein, IN wygoda zycia 1 jak mai
wieksza suma rozkoszy, stawiajqcych
to sobie IN Gel o~stateczny wszyst--
kich zabieg6w.
1 opinia ia zbyt daleko ME odbic-
gaia cd praWdy.
Widzimy wszyscy CO sic dzieje e.
becnie. Ma kpiny calego swiata ma
razitby sic pred rokiem jeszcze ten'
ktoby zmiane TAXA byi p~rzepowia-
daf. Patryotyczniejszego, gotowsze-
go do po~swiecen / wytrwalszego ma
rodu mad amerykanski, niema dis
chyba ma swiecie.
SprawiIa to nietyle wojna, lie 6w
- TAXI meski i konsekwentny APPEL
do. kieszeni ludu amerykahskiego.
Kto dat ma Czsrwony Krzyz, kto Ia
wszystko co miai, Bondy Wolnoscio-
we zakupii i kto pozycza nawet a
daje, ten Gala dusze ma juz innp niz
wczoraj, odmieniajaca sic i szla--
chetniejlca w miare dawania.
Y tego zas wniosek wyplywa ma
strPujacy:
PoIakiem prawdziwym, interesu-
iacym sic w calej pefni losami naro-
du, odczuwatacym wszystkie jego
drgnienia, mole bye tylko ten. co
da wiecej anizcli go STAG, CO da ty-
lie. re az. ,,bed7ie bolaio". 1 ten
tyIko cd tel chwili stanie sic apostle
lem naszej idei | doioiy reki do tych
wiaSnie usiIowai naszych, aby z
zimnych. ma wszystko obojetnyclI'
ospaIych | nieswiadomych mas ludu
stworzy6 potege mocy swej Swiado-
ma, kt6ra w tel godzinie przefomu o
wieIkoSci Polski zadecyduje.
Do piracy zatcm. do czynu, budz-
cie ducba o;iary, niescie swiatlo,
wielkcSC PGlski budujcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
KOSZTA ULEPSZEN I PO-
WIEKSZEN w PIERWSZYM
OKRESIE -SZESCIOLETNIM,

Podano w ostatnich artyku,
likach spis ulepszeh i .powiek,
szeh W komunikacyi miejskiej,
jake proponowane So W nowym
ordynansie transportacyjnym
ma pierwszy okres szeScioletni
pc wprowadzeniu ordynarsu W
Izycie.
Ponizej slow kilka podamy O
kosztach wykonania tegoprogran1
konstrukcyi.
Specyalna Komisya Transpoc
tacyi i Kolei Podziemnych, ktora
zbadala obecny stan komunika-
cyl miejskiej w Chicago wraz
z potrzebami miasta, azeby ko-
m%unikacya byla dostateczna W
czasie obecnym, jak i w przysz
lynn, gdy ludnoSc miasta wroSnie
do czterech i prawdopodobni
Pieciu milionow, obliczyla w
Swym programme; re koszta kon.
strukcyi nowych linii kolei nli-
cznych, gornych i podziemnyc1
w pierwszym okresie szeSciolet
MIN wra re zupeinem wyekwi-
ipowaniem tychze linii we wszy,
stkie zapasy, wynosic beda $8T,
595,
Nowy ordynans jednakowoz,
ktory przez komitet transporta-
cyjny z rady miejskiej zosta} o,
Pracowany, a przez te rade miej,
ska juz aprobowany, proponuje
w pierwszym okresie obszerniej-
sly program konstrukcyi, a mia.
nowicie: dodaje do programu
komisyi oko}o 20 mil pojedyn-
czych torow ola szybkiej komu-
nikacyi, kt6re z dodatkowymi
zapasami podniosa koszta kon,
strukcyi w lynne okresie wyzej
500, OOO,O 900. Zbytecznem jest do
dawac, re obliczenia tychze ko-
szt6w oparte So ma normalnycll
Icenach.
Re sunny tel s76,oOO,OOO bedzie
wydanych ma rozwoj szybkie;
komunikacyi (rapid transit|
wraz z nowymi wagonami, oraz
ma budowe kolei podziemnej pod
ul. State; a SIS, 900 bedzic
wydanych ma przediuzenia linii
ulicznych, w~laczajac wagony, "a
pasy, ora koleje podziemne ola
kolei ulicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

(Wyciagi z broszury, opracowa-
mel przez aid. H. Captain "a,
przewodniczacego komitetu To-
kalnej transportacyi z Iona rady
miejskiej. - Ordynans ten be-
die wyborcom przed{ozony do
ratyfikacyi w dniu wyborow Ii
stopadowych.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
SPRAWH IRANSPURIACII MIEJSKIEJ,
Tre$G i znaczenie nOWego 0rdynanSu.

Ze sunny $76,OOO,OO kt6ra ma
bye wydana ma ulepszenia W
szybkiej komunikacyi, wiecej niz
100000 bedzie wydanych ma
MOVE wagony ola tejze komunika
cyl. Fakt ten zapewnia dostate.
czna i wygodna obsiuge transpor-
tacyjna ola publicznosci m. Chi
cago, gdy MOVE LIME zostana u
kohczone.
Ze sunny $25, 900, 600, przezna
czonej ma dalszy rozwoj kolei uli-
cznych, niemal $4,000, 600 beda
wydane rocznie ma przed}uzenia
i budowe nowych linii, a okolo
$500, 900 rocznie ma move tram
waje.
I ogolnej sunny, kt6ra bedzie
przeznaczona ma daisy rozwoj
transportacyi miejskiej $50,OOO,-
900 bedzie wyplaconych ma place
robotnikow i funkcyonaryuszy.
ULEPSZENIA w PozNIEJ-
Sym OKRESIE.
Pc upiywie wzmiaRkowanego
okresu szeScioletniego Kompania
bedzie zobowiazana wediug no.
wego ordynansu czynic dalsze u
lepszenia i powiekszenia ma
wszystkich liniach kolei ulicz-
nych, g6rnych i podziemnych,
wraz re zaopatrywaniem tychze
linii w dodatkowe zapasy i UREA
dzenia, jake sic okaza k~onieczne,
ably dac publicznosci m. Chicago
transparency dostateczna i wy
godna.
Komisya Transparency i Ko-
Lei Podziemnych opracowala w
swym raporcie program ma dali
szych ulepszeh i powiekszeh ma
"a lata pc upiywie okresu SECS
cioletniego, ktory to program be-
die pociqgai "a SODA roczny wy
datek w sumie $1,000, 900.
Otto niektore z dodatkowych IT,
lepszeh w szybkiej komunikacyi,
jake Komisya proponuje ma ten
okres i jake zawarte So w nowym
ordynansie:
!. Budowa kolei p%odziemnej Cd
III. 63ciej i Cottage Grove ave. do
Wilson ave.
2. Budowa dwutorowej kolei
gornej mad lub blisko Kedzie ave.
cd Lawrence ave. do Marquette
Park ma dystans Is mil.
3. Budowa dwutorowej linii
kolei g6rnej mad Tub blisko III. 63
cd Ashland ave. do Cicero ave.
4. Budowa dwutorowej linii
kole gornej Cd konekcyi linii
Stock Yards z proponowana LIMA
Ashland ave. ma zachod do Ar
cher ave, a nastepnie ma polud-
niowy zach6d do granicy miasta.
5. Przedluzenie proponowanej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Kto chce czyrac r~ajlcpsze co
izienne Lisno polskie, nicer. sic
uda do psna F m. PAWOLL.
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuje sohie .H7iennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

so zlOiono w prZeciwstawien1u DO
wyZnaczOnej kwoty:
Wyznaczona
kwota
ZIozonO do dis:
Chicago S6,7SO.7S $t,50O,OOO
Detroit SO.946.O9 100000
Buffalo SSO.OOO
Milwaukee 2,OSO.SO 100000
Cleveland 7.669.77 100000
Philadelphia 5000 100000
Pittsburg 100000 10000
Brooklyn S,914.46 $4,000
New York 100000 100000
Toledo 1000 10000
Scranton 100000
Grand Rapids 6,7O4.S7 $4,000
st. Louis 2,1O6.6O $4,000
Jersey City 2,59S.O) $4,000
Erie $4,000 $4,000
Bay City 100000 $4,000
South Bend 100000 $4,000
st. Paul Mimi. $4,000
New Britain S,626.39 $4,000
Trenton $4,000
Wilkes Barre $4,000
NanticOke $4,000
Syracuse 10000
Boston 600 10000
South Boston 10000
Passaic 10000 10000
La Sale - Peru 10000
ShamOkin 4O.OOO
Shenandoah 10000
Amsterdam 1,671.75 10000
Schenectady 10000
Utica 100000 10000
Lowell, Mass. 1914 90 $4,000
WinOna MINI. 6,6S4.72 $1,000
-
Jak SwiadCZy wykaz ten ma pier
VISOR, micjscu stoj: dziS POlacy w
Lowell. MrSS. KoiOnia TO ME wielka,
ME Iirueca rawet 5000 dusz, a no
zyla jUi TX widzimy ~StS,144'52,
czyl: ~" rroc. wy=naczonej i'm W
sumie G., 900 kwoty.
X
Lud pol Ei " Lowell, ten sam CO
wszgdztc, 5ie:jny, bicdniciszy nawet
ri+ tn ZHCN0'z'c, b kOlOnia, jak
wszvstkie W Sta1cCh Novel, Anglii
niCdawno zorGan;z0wana, o lyle jed
max szcz"<liwa, re opiekunem jej
czlOwick z;anv, ~-atryOta dzielnego
ycrca. Ks. 5. Oconowski, kt6ry juz
o. ma Sci~i~ W Detroit zadeklarowal
rcwr'np sumo 100000, czyli
p~~wir rnIv sw6j majatek, bO jest
- nova powiedzie6, cziowiekiem
bic;inym.
DCb-y przyklad cuda dziaia, czego
nai,CrszYm dowOdem kolonia polska
w Lowell i dlateSo oprzykiady po--
Gobnc z calego serca wOlamy.
Pamictajcie Rodacy: DIVA ray
daje, ktO prcdko daje". Podwojna
z,sIn~~ boda mice Ct. CO dada te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
(NOtatk z urzedu SkarbOwegO
w. Ny

Ola dodania impulsu w ~zabiegach
o z~dObycie 1 przekroczenie kwOty
kOloniOm polskim W naszych wick
szych miastach, pOdajemy ponizej lie
w kazdem z Mich do dnia dLiSiejsze-
so zloiono w przeciwstawieniu do
wyznaczOnej kwOty:
WyznacZona
kwota
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Pamictajcie Rodacy: DIVA ray
dale, kto prcdko dale. PodwoJna
1oshIr~ bodn mice CT. CO dada te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Dcbry przyklad cuda dziala, czego
nai,crszYm dowOdem kolonia polska
W Lowell i dlateSO Oprzyklady po--
Gobnc 2 caiego serca wOlamy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Value OF A Dollar
What is a dollar worth ?

What is a dollar wortho
Nothing, except that it is a promise
to pay.
It is good only while the government
which issued it is free ami able to paw it
Go to the home of any old-timer in the
South and YOU will find hidden away in
some old album dozen bits of paper
money of various denomination. They
are promise to pay, signed by the Con
federate States of America.
Why did not the Confederate States of
America redeem them,
We all know the answer. The old
timers knew to their cost.
A dollar note, the promise of the
United States of America to pav. is as
GOOD today as gold, because the United
States is free and wealthy.
What would it be worth if the Ger
mans invaded this country and took pos
session of the government What was
Belgian note worth after the Germans
took Brussels.
The Germans are not licked vet. The
United States Government considers the
so-called peace offer new bit of trick
cry, designed in part to make the Arcri-
can people relax interest in the fourth
Liberty Loan.
1t will do us no earthly good 70 bide
away our &c. ars. If Germany wore or
masters Cur banks could not oav re-
positors, our boarded currency would be
mere scraps of paper, our businesses into
which were poured our money would be
taken away from us.
We have no fear of that, and we need
have no fear while we keep the bows
over there well supplied with food and
ammunition. But why should we hold
on to our dollars, which are merely a
promise to pay without interest, when
we might easily exchange them for GOV
eminent bonds, which are a promise to
pay, with interest?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Southwestern Industrial
Institute Closes But S.
A. I. Corps Votes 10
Remain
Faculty Will Instruct Them And
Officer In Command Will
Induct Candidates Into
Service At Once
Lafayette, La, Oct. 5, 1918.

Lafayette, La, Oct. >, 1913.
With only two cases of influenza III
! the dormitorics, but with the apprehen-
sion that nothing short of miracle
would prevent serious multiplication Of
cases here in few days, President f. L.
stephens Of the Southwestern Industrial
Institute, at assembly this morning, de-
clared a suspension of school for ten
days or two weeks. This, he stated, was
upon the published recommendation of
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, approved
through telephone conversation by Presi-
dent Oscar Bowling of the State Board
of Health. The majority of the men Of
the Students Army Training Corps voted
10 stay here and stick it out, just as they
would do if already inducted into Uncle
Sam Army. The faculty consented to
stay and instruct all the $. x. 7. c. men
who remain. Now that the rest Of the
school is suspended, and the ladies dor
matories vacant, there would be ample
hospital room and accommodations in
the event of an outbreak of influenza in
the s. A. 7. c.. Lieut.. Lynn P. Ginning
of the goth L. S. Infantry is here in
command Of the Army Training Corps,
and he began the induction of the Of
ficer-candidates into Uncle Sam serv-
ice on Thursday, October 10, at 8 a. m.
1t is his opinion that the interruption due
to influenza will not be serious, and that
S. A. 7. c.. candidates should not risk
the loss of their status by delaying their
entrance later than October Is.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Public Notice

As preventative measure against the
spread of Spanish influenza, all schools
and moving picture houses are closed
and public gatherings of every descrip-
ton are prohibited. This order becomes
effective today, October 9, and will re-
main in force until further notice,
Churches of the city are especially re-
quested to observe this order. Parents
are advised to keep their children to
themselves as much as possible. Segre
CATION of individuals is the most effective
weapon to fight the growth of this dis
ease.
c. c. de GRAVELLES, MD,
President Morgan City Board of
Health.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
NOTICE

On account Of tomorrow, Saturday,
being columbus Day. all the banks
IN Morgan City will be closed during the
day, but will open at 6 p. IN. for the
transaction of business.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Beadle have re
ceived word that their son, William. sta
toned at Camp Beauregard and strick
en- with influenza g few days ago, is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
NOTICE

The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Bank of Morgan City will be held at
the office of the bank on Tesdav, Nov.
., 1918, for the purpose of electing Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
F. D. WINCHESTER, Cashier.
2t-a-wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Morgan City Review delivered to
your home 1Oc a month.
Notice

The workroom of Morgan City Branch,
st. Mary Chapter, A. R. c., has been
ordered closed by Chairman G. s. Will
lams, to remain closed until further
notice, account of the prevailing cpl.
demic.
MRS. NJ. P. PALMER.
Chairman Morgan City Branch,
H. Il. G..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Joseph Howard, fireman employed on
the government dredge boat, died sud
denly in this city last night. According
to a report received from Captain Rogers,
the attending physician stated death was
caused by alcoholism.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

The Review delivered to your home for
40c per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder, hands,
or feet requires powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD IS
SNOW EMINENT possesses that pow
er. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is
all that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Sold by
Belanger's Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Morgan City Review delivered to
your home 40c a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Observation-Disclosures

Stren9thlenAmeGea
DO YOU KNOW HOW FAR A
MILLION DOLLARS INVESTED IN
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES GOES
INEMPLOYING LABOR
AND PAYING WAGES?
In the lumber and lumber products industry it will
employ $40 workers whose combined wages equal 271
per cent of the capital invested
In the textile and allied industries it will employ 578
workers whose wages total 1913 per cent of the capital
In the leather and leather products industry it will
employ 469 workers whose wages equal 235 per cent
Of the capital
In the paper and print industries it will employ
367 workers whose wages equal 21.3 per cent of the
capital.
In the iron and steel industries it will employ 284
workers whose wages equal to 16 per cent of the
capital.
In the liquor industry it will employ ONLY SEW
ENTY SEVEN workers w1cse combined wages repre-
sent payments to them of ONLY FIVE and SIX
TENTHS PER CENT of the capital invested.
This statement shows just how much every million
dollars invested in liquor does for the workngman.
- You know what it does to the workingman.
If you believe that the traffic in Alcohol
does more harm than good-HELP STOP IT!
Strengthen American Campaign
his advertisement was prepared by Charles Selzle)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mrs. r. j. Folse has returned from {
visit to Houma.
Mrs VIM. Drews and daughters have
they will reside.
Mr. l. Seager Of New Orleans was here
Thursday.
Mr.. H. Lanier is visiting friends il
Napoleonville.
Mr.. p. W. Boudreaux of Franklin is a
visitor here.
Mr.. Gilmore Pieou Of Algiers spent
Thursday here with relatives.
Mrs. l.. Forbes has returned from New
Orleans.
Mr.. A. Boudreaux is visiting relatives
i'll Houma.
Mr.. R. a. Blackwell of New York is
visitor here today.
Mr. i. E. Maxwell of Jennings was
here Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. Levy of New Orleans was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. A. Schwartz of New Orleans was
a visitor here this week.
DR.. A. Wilson left for Minden, La, to
attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. H
T. Theus, who recently died at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. Meyer Levy is attending the Mill
tary School at Lafayette.
Miss Blanche o 'Brien of New Orleans
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. F.
Storm.
Several of our young ladies have vol
unteered to do nursing here at home and
Berwick. Mrs. M. p Palmer, chairman
OF the Red Cross, placed them where they
were needed.
d.
New Orleans.
Mis- Leah Norman, who is attending
Soule's College in New Orleans, is at
home for few days.
Mr.. I. Isacison of New York is Wis.
itor here.
Miss Freda Bass, who is ATTENDING
school in New Orleans, is spending a few
days at home.
Mrs. Annie Lynch was called to New
Orleans owing to the illness Of her daugh-
", -'ii'o L'thel Ly HULL
Mrs. J. J. Greenwood, Jr, has returned
from visit to relatives in Lake Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fields have returned
from their bridal trip and will reside
here.
Mr.. Charles Smith and mother are WIS.,
ltlng relatives in Lake Charles.
Mr.. W. J. Brown has returned from
Metropolis.
Mr. Ben Sackman of Atlanta is a Wis. !
itor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Owing to DIR. Mackenzie s absence
from the city ON that date there will be
no services held at the Episcopal Church
on this coming Sunday.
The Review delivered to your residence
for Ace a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Personals

Mrs Robt. Aucoin has returned from
New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mrs r. j. Folse has returned from a
visit to Houma.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

DR.. A. Wilson left for Minden, La, tc
attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. H
T. Theus, who recently died at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mr.. A. Schwartz of New Orleans wa
visitor here this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mr.. Meyer Levy is attending the Mill
-
tary School at Lafayette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mr.. Ben Sackman of Atlanta is a Wis.
itor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mr.. NJ. Levy of New Orleans was
visitor here Thursday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Mrs. VIM Drcws and daughters have
joined Mr.. Drews in New Orleans, where
they viii reside.