davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-19

i re go ;nigdy przedtem widzial,
Nadine odowicdzia}, re ME pa
mieta takiej konwersacyi z prok.
Doolingiem.
Procz Mabine'a wczoraj takzc
zeznawali CASTOR B. Means i
szef tutejszego federalnego btu
ra sprawiedliwoci H. G.. Cla-
baugh. Ostatni zezna}, re inwes-
tygator federalny c. B. Ambrose
dostai urlop ma to, azeby zbadac
pewne sprawy dotyczace Meansa
ktore Washington uzna} "a waz-
ne.
Means ME byl wczoraj pytany co
do jego stosunow re szpiegami
niemieckimi. Adv. Reichman eg-
zaminowai 60 co do licznych do
kumentow, lezacych ma stole,
ktore Means zebrai azeby udowo
dnic, re drugi testament Kingl
Jest wazny. Means przyznai, &c
mia} kontrakt z pania King, kto-
rego kopia znajduje sic W North
Carolina. Z wscieksoScia zaprze-
cyl pytaniu, czy miaS kontrakt
Z pania NJ. Melvin, ~siostra PAM
King, ktora stara sic o uznanie
drugiego testamentu jake praw-
ny.
Wyszfo take ma jaw, re PAM
King pragnela. azeby c. T"
Hughes, by} cz}onek nalwyzsze-
90 trbuna}u i kandydat ma pre-
zydenta, zajq} sic sprawl drugle-
90 testamentu i re ma suggestive
Meansa propozycye te przedto-
zy} p. H~ughesowi Carl Shurz' by
" adwokat linii niemieck1el
Hamburg-American. Me wyJa-
wiono, jaka byia odPowiedz p,
Hughesa. Means twierdzi}. re
ME pamieta jaki procent mlaf O.
trzymac wed,ug kontraktu z pa
MIA King. Natomiast adv. Reich
man przedlozyi kontrakt, zreda-
przez C. Schurza, wedfug
kt0rego Means miai otrzymac
22H procent, a Schurz 5 procent'
iesli suma odzyskana bedzle wy"
nosiG 100000 do s4,Ooo!ooo.
PAM King kontrakt ten odrzu-
cha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-19
I POLSK|CA
OKOP0W.

Kapral Moraczewski pisze do
matki swej w Chicago, jak haste
puje:
Armia Polska, 7 czerwca. 1918
Kochana Mamo!
Nareszcie dostafem sic tam,
gdzie pragna}em, otoz znajduje
sic juz w prawdziwych okoPach
ia mySle, re zanim mama list
moi otrzyma, w gazetach bedzie
|juz napisane, re jeden Z pulkow
Polskiej Armii zajal czeSc frontu
francusko = niemieckiego. Otoz
dostalem sic do transz6w szcze-
sliwie i zdrowo, pomimo roznych
przygod ! ~przeszk6w, ktorenas
spotkaly. Me WIEN czy cenzura
przepusci ten list, chociaz ME be-
Ge pisa} nazw Mast przez ktore
przechodziliSmy.
Ot6z, iak mamie wiadomo,
przez Francye ! H~iszpanie pre-
szla fala epidemii Ygrypy - in
f!uenzy"; ot6z i nasz pulk jej
troszke dostai i chorych prawie
setkami mieliSmy W nwaszej lecz-
nicy a ia by1em akurat w ten ty-
dzien dyzurnym kapralem w lecz-
nicy ! roboty miaiem pc same u
szy. Choroba ia ma przebieg ma
stepgjacy: duly Dol glowy, Dol
gardia, Dol piersi, }amanie i dar-
Icie w krzyzu, nogach i kosciach,
przytem wysoka goraczka, pod.
czas kt6rej ME MONA mic jesc, O.
pr6cz troszke zupy, pc 3 Tub 8
dniach choroba skohczona. Otoz
ma te chorobe wszyscy zapadal1
DO kolei zoinierze, oficerzy / ma
wet nasi doktorzy i felczery / sa-
nitaryusze. ia sam 3 razy zapa-
daiem ma te chorobe, ale ponie--
waz ME bylo komu pracowac PREY
chorvch, wiec ME mogiem sic po-
lowe do lozka; mia}em goraczke
blisko SO stopni Celsiusa. Po ia
kimS tygodniu epidemic sfolgo-
waia i ia. mySlaiem, re sobie Cd
poczne. gdy naraz p6zno wieczo-
rem przyszed} rozkaz, re caly
puik wyjezdza ma drugi dzieh ra-
no; musieliSmy do pozna w noe
pakowac lekarstwa i rome instru-
menta, spac posz}em pozno w no.
CIV a ma drugi dzieh ano o tel Wv
czwartek) wymaszerowaliSmy ma
prod, obiad i kolacye jedlismy
w polu, a noe spedziliSmy Pc roz-
rych prywatnych domach, w pia-
tick, sobote, niedziele i %poniedzia-
lex szliSmy wciaz naprzod. We
wtorek juz zaczeliSmy iSc o Kill
ka worst Cd frontu, niemieckich
/ kilka aeroplanow byio w gore
: zobaczyli mas i wnet zaczela ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-19
SENSACYE w PRO-
cESIE

Dalsze sensacye nastapi}y
wczoraj w procesie spadkowym,
gdy ma Swiadka zostai powo}any
Fran. Nadine, adwokat z Move
go Yorku. Pierwotnym celem
adv. Reichmana, reprezentanta
banku Northern Trust Co., ad-
ministratora majatku ]. c. Kinga
wediug pierwszego testamentu,
.by{o tylko sprawdzenie pewnych
drobnych zeznan Gastona B.
Means, giownego Swiadka ma ko-
rzySc drugiego testamentu Kin
ga, oszacowanego ma 100000.
w ciagu krzyzowych pytaii
.jednakze Nadine wyjawil fakta,
.ktore ogolna sensacye wywo}a}y.
Zeznal bowiem, re on take byl
.jednym Z tych ktorzy otrzymali
CRUDE sunny Cd kap. Boy-Ed'a !
kap. Won Papena, herszt6w szPie'
cow i agentow niemieckich W
tym kraju.
Nadine przyznal sic, re byl
wspolnikiem Meansa w projek-
Gle zakupienia 20 iodzi elektry-
cznych do Scigania nur6w dla
rzadu niemieckiego i re byl w
tym ~projekcie doradzca Meansa,
ktory z poczatku twierdzii, &c
IIodzie byiy ola firmy Morris and
Co. w Anglii. Zaangazowany byi
take czlowiek nazwiskiem Wells
ktoremu w obecnoSci Mabine'a
Means kilka ray wyplacai pie
Made. Kontrakt juz by} zawar-
ty ma dostawe tych lodzi z kom-
pania Greenport Construction
Co. Kazda z iodzi miala koszto-
wac $4,000. Means dal kompa-
nil iako zastaw bondow i innych
papierow wartoSciowych ma pei
ma sumo obstalunku. Obstalunei
iednakze zostal cofniety, gdyz
okazalo sic, re wladze federalnc
lnigdyby kodzi tych z portu nowo
yorskiego ME w~ypuSciiy. Nadine
zeznal, re doradzai Meansowi ma
wet wtedy, gdy sic dowiedziaf,
re Means byI agentem rzadu ME
mieckiego.
Co do drugiego testamentu
milionera Kinga Nadine zeznai,
ze Means pokazai mu ten tesla
ment w grudniu +. 1918 aloo W
styczniu r. 1916.
Testament ten zwalcza bank
Northern Trust Co., utrzymujac
re Jest sfaiszowany. Ma pytanla
sedziego spadkowego Hornera
Mabine zeznai, re radzif Means
owl co do ustaw spadkowych
IStanu Illinois, ustawy przedaw'
nienia i liczby wymaganych pod
pisow ma testamencie.
Ma pytanio adv. Reichmana
czy Mabine'owi testament drug
!]pokazal prok. fed. Dooling "
Nowym Yorku w iesieni r. 1917
il czy wtedy Nadine ME wyrazi
sic, re to jest dziwny dokumen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-19
KoMPANIE SA PRZYCHYL!
NE AID. FL
= HER

l. A. Busby, reprezentant
kompanii kolei ulicznych i gor-
nych, ma wczorajszem posiedze-
niu komitetu transparency z ra-
dy miejskiej, doniosl, re wlaSci-
ciele akcyi i bondow tychze kom-
panii zgadzajs sic ma projekt
adv. w. L. Fishera, specyainego
doradzcy komitetu W sprawach
komunikacyi miejskiej. Projekt
ten, jak wiadomo, polega ma tenn,
azeby wszystkie koleje miejskie
oddano pod kontrole i zarzad
wydziaIu opiekunow, ktory ma
utorowac droge ewentualnie do
zupeinego umiastowienia wszy-
stkich kolei miejskich, i azeby ko
lejom gwarantowano zysk o J%
den procent nizsz anizeli kompa
ME zadaja. Wydziai ten ma TAX
re sic zajac budowa kolei pod
ziemnych. Ma urzedowac bezpla-
tnie.
P. Busby ~postawii jeden waru-
mex, ktory dotyczy sposobu wy
b~ierania czionkow wydziaiu opie
kunczego. Obawia sic, re caly
system kolei miejskich moze sic
STAG igraSzka W rekach politykie-
row. Przvznai. re projekt p. FL
shera ma wiele stron korzySt-
nvch i re kompanie Starac sic
beda W zycie 90 wprowadzic. P.
Busbv take uSwiadczy}. re kom-
panic ME NIGGA sic zgodzic ma
zysk, przez adv. Fishera proPo-
nowany. P. Fisher proponuje SO
rocznie, subkomitet 20 porozu-
m;eniu sic z kompaniami propo-
nowal 6.55 p~rocent, a komisya
komunikacyi / kolei podziem-
nych. ktora " zesziym roku
gruntowne bahama przeprowa-
dziia. proponowaIa 6.95 procent.
Wed}ug projektu p. Fishera zyA
kcmpanii bcdzie rocznie wynosi}
81, 100000 mniej anizeli kompa-
ME zadaja. Busby utrzymywa},
re wIaSciciele bondow i akcyi ME
NIGGA sic zgodzic ma uszczuple-
ME dochCdow Xompanii.
Pierwsi czionkowie wydziaiu c
piekunow beda mianowani ma lat
9. t. !. do roku 1927, W kt6rym to
roku nastapi reorganizacya bon
dow obu kompanii, wynoszacych
$150,O0O,OOO. Pc tym roku CO
try lata trzech nowych cz}on-
kow wydziaiu bedzie wybiera-
nych. Pierwsi trzej zaczna urza-
dowac W r. 1923. Ma ich wybie-
rae rada miejska. Te gosie wlaSni
obawia p. Busby. Wyrazii sic, re
taxa metoda wyboru czionkow
wydziaiu moze doprowadziG do
tego, IL koleje miejskie stana sig
celem walk partyjnych, co be-
die wielkiem nieszczeSciem.
Wczoraj aid. Captain, przewo-
dniczaCy komitetu transportacyj-
neo ma polecenie tegoz zamiano-
wal komitet. ktory ma opraco-
wac ordynans, zadowalniajacy
ola wszystkich stron. w skiad
tego komitetu wchodza: aid. Ca
pitain, adv. Fisher, L. A.. Busby,
Prezes kompanii kolei ulicznych,
H.. \. Blair, personal---very. wy
dziaiu dyrektor6w kompanii ko-
lei ulicznych i Samuel insult,
prezes kompanii kolei gornych.
Podczas gdy powyzsi beda
k~onferowali mad ordynansem, ko
mitet plenarny urzadzi przeslu-
chy publiczne w sprawie faz Fl
zycznych projektu transportacyi.
2 PRZESLUCH0W w SPRA'
WE MAJoRA FUNKHOU-
SERA.
Wczoraj pred komisya miej-
ska siuzby cywilnej ma korzySI
majora Funkhousera, drugiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-19
2 P~RZESLUCHoW w SPRA'
VIE MAJoRA FUNKHOU-
r

Wczoraj pred komisya miej-
ska sluzby cywilnej ma korzySI
maiora Funkhousera, drugiego
asystenta szefa policyi, ktory
Jest z dwoma podwiadnymi
pred "a komisya procesowany,
zeznawali s. P. Thrasher, super
intendent Komitetu z Pietnastu,
ktory zajmuje sic zwalczaniem
prostytucyi i Izrael Buckewsky,
bvIy investigator z biura majo-
"a.
Thrasher zeznal, re biuro ma
fora Funkhousera byla nadzwy-
czajnie u~miejetnie prowadzone,
zwazywszy ma wszystkie okoli-
cznoSci i rozmaite obowiazki
majora 1 re tax major jak / szeI
policyi Schuettler chetnie z jeo
komitetem -wspolpracowali.
Thrasher take usiiowai pred
lowe dowody, re cd czasu jak
major zostaI suspendowany, pro
stytucya W miecie sic pogorszy'
"a. a nawet dzielnica ..czerwonyct
swiateiek' I'll. 22giej zaczync
znow przychodzic do zycia. o.
broica majora adv. Miller roz
poczas egzaminacys p. Thrasher;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-19
LIS Neglizowe Koszule pc Sc

Zapas neGlizowych koszul. z
perkali i pOngees, W neck
band stylach. z przyszytymi
krochmal. lub podwoj. mick
KIM mankietami, take
miekkie koszule 2 wyklada-
danym Tub zo}. koinierz. -
glad. bale i W ozod. prazki,
wiel. IA do IS war. 1.25 pc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT Of THE !
ANERCANSNCETT| OVER THERE

bethlehem or Carnegie works. with mo
same roar Of production on L Slant
scale, with furnaces glowing. hammers
and rivctters beating. and armies 81
workmrn-"nliFtrd american soldiers IN
their blue jeans and ovcralls-in their
many branches of work. Inside the main
building was like being inside the l'cnn-
sylvania station in New York. enlarged
several times over
There are l,ioa men at work here"
explained the Baron. all of them skilled
Alnrricnu mechanics enlisted o. soldiers.
working IN three shifts continuously for
e hours
To the left big trench mortars weigh.
ing hundr"u tons each were being pick
cd up by the giant fingers of derrick
and landed On their train of trucks ready
TO be moved forward TO the front To
the right another huge crane wns bodily
picking up a locomotive and passing II
around TO its proper place. These loco
motives come from the United states III
p;trtS packed in crates. Looking at tho
long rows of these giant crates. they
seemed to DC streets Of cottages or
:<harkS. and one wondered how they
could ever bc brought across the ocean
with all the shifts and storing between
docks.
W. watched unc &c these locomotives
as il was taken frum, ITS seven giant
sivt engine. Soon thereafter this loco
motive was moving through the yards
on its own steam. and soon after that
il was on its way TO re-cqIip the state
Hallway Of France. which is one Of the
vital links IF the war game. First Of
all the American double track road up
to the front WIS equipped. and then the
French state railway took It's turn. Tor
they arc all Il part OF the network or
feeders for the allied war service
we turn out six To ten complete loco
motives Il day" said the Baron. land Ivy
September it Will be 20 day. the larG-
est construction Of the kind in the world.
INV thr Baron led the way to some
If the detailed processes of the hugo
plant. Here WAS the hullcr-t':stins plnnt.
Steam WAS up and the big hoileri were
being tested after their voyage across
the OCEAN to sec IF the sta vatcr had
Opened any JOINTS or luoScncd rIrrtS. IT
was surprising. said the fsarun. who we'll
they Stood the voyage with no lonSenlnS
of parts. and practically perfect when
they arriNC.
RrSidcS tho industry Of such hugo
concern. there il besides. the QuipnIent
Of living quarters for the army Of work
ncn-SuldiCrS. Thus 4 EoDd-=EGd city
has sprung UP. with avenues and streets
lined with barracks mess rooms can-
teens, barber shops, dentists office,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

AMERICAN PORT, Western Franco.
20 (CorreSpondcnce Of The AsSocia'eu
s).-There is the crash and Dang Ut
a. grrat cannonade. like a hNtcly Oh
trench mortarS in action But thiS !"
NOT the cannouade of the battle. front
o,o bears here, but another kind Of can
nonade. almost as fierce and earsp'A'-
ting. of trip-hammcrs giant slcdEcs ana
electric rivcttrrs in the gigantic Amer
,c,n construction camp which has SUD
denly sprung into existence here.
Standing in the vast workshops, ABOUT
rho dimensions Of the capitol IN NaSt-
inalon. with tho trob Of great "orh
,,oinp on inside and miles ol aclN''y
stretching away outside IN Th'l"as
wards warehouses. docks ana camps
ono feels this is after all uuitc {"
s,,,ial q par1 in the winning oil the war
~. thc struggle going on further Tor
word for here is tho very FOUNTAIN nH>"
IF nurierI:l for winning the war. h"'c
arc great so lnillim"tr" cannon I'M W.
I"-jncI monsters on American halt"
ch,Ds with all thnIr nnwcrouS ih"u''-
,ups and trucks. huge ?0-t"n l"c"'''"-
,,,.>,,, which nr,. turned out with the IN
credible, Srr.rd Of six TO len Gay cA-
r,.,dinr the output of the great cSl'o
Iishm.lllS in American. anu llht CUR ;:
Freight ears. box cars. tank cars. ana
nh The Other forms Of railway transport
Intiuu turned out hy scores ana mum
tIrr,s ,lIily rs Il baker turns out cakes
from his ovens.
rh,i has been most astonishing to the
J,uruIn.au observer IL that all lhlS FitHt
slprchOuSr nf American energy anu
nroductL,n could b" created IN ~"
months out OF practically nothing. Last
fall the site Of this present plant "aS
vast marsh with the sea water over ~
:u high tide. II WAS necessary llFSl l"
raI;,r the level Of III" ground five TO nine
feet 'rhi" WIS huge engineering I'M
d.r,;tkInl. in ITSELF When II was done
ir.;tr,d ur n marsh with the sea tapping
II The nsiDrlSh"d t"wnspc"plr saw
L. .yh and level plane adjacent To the cltH'
with ltg ocean piers brEinhlhs l"
sr,r.trh uul &.award for the lhG"lninE
mi GRAFTON of American mcn ana mater
,ul.: Soon thereafter rose likr maEic
hug" buildings /" carry on the minnie
diversity If artlvit>rs or tins hlvc or
war industry.
Under the escort nf t:aren p"rrfS. one
of thr chief French officials r"IiI;rrt'd
with thr institution. Tho Associated
press correspondent ln6 an opportunity
To-day IL see the huge "nicrprIs" IN tull
swing II was like going through tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
baths, and all the activities Of Il flour

baths. and all the activities Of Hour
iShing frontier Town.
Rcyund the shops aud barracks arc
the great stretches Of railway tracks
and sidings for this is tho FIRST step III
the intricate system of transportation
nv which american troops and supplies
are moved to the front. When the Amer
leans came here there were two tracks;
now there is Il network OF Il TRACKS
hundreds Of American engines and cars
were moving over these lines as we
went through the yards to-day. and
Some Al newly completed lnconi3t IVES
IuSl turned out Ut the nearD? SHOPS
were starting on their way. And rs
these wen; out. long tTllnS were BRING
ing in more Of the huge crates with the
bodies and wheels and boilers. soon 10 DC
put together in this steady stream OF
vast war construction.
Passing headquarters. word had JUST
come by telephone TINT the German 0l
friIsivr had begun on an Au-kiluinLHre
front. Soon it passed from shop To shop.
and the whole establishment WIS St":-
red and stimulated. Officers and men
hrarnrd Mt the thought that the flgth
was on, With 4 feeling Of confluence that
kilrw no such thing as failure. ana i
feeling also that thcs" snldi"r-wnrkmrn
in their nveraIlS were doing their part in
winning thu fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
BELMONT

Mrs. Maria E.wcrs and grandson OF
Belmont. visited ut S. G. kinncy'S 4 few
days last week.
Miss l-ottir Wilson was 4 caller at
Stanley NO0r.'S Sunday evening.
MIR. Glenn VOC was calling at Belmont.
Saturday,.
. Mr.. Charley Milh"un nf Georgia. who
has l,ccn visiting friends in this rIcIn-
lily tn" past week. returned TO camp
Thursday.
Several from this community attend
Cd the fare ut Columbus. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter
Ruth. Of TarncSvllle. visited friends in
this vicinity last Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Nichols was cullinE ut Bel
mont. Saturday.
:. D. Hatcher visited his son. E1-rie.
A, Camp Sherman. Saturday.
Mcssrs Clarence and Dcibcrt Hatcher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

c;.lct, at Emmett LETTERS Saturday even
ing.
b. +. LETTERS was calling at Belmont.
ON day last week
Harry Hatcher visited friends AT
LAmpSvllc, Sunday.
Mrs. Icy Wilson and daughter, AIRY.
were callers at Belmont. Monday.
Mr.. Victor Kemp was at Belmont. one
day this week
Mr.. and Nrs. William Cation were
callers Mt Belmont. one day last week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Compare Your Baby S
First -Four Years
With This

In 1913 little Marie was born In Wiz
lage not far from MeZieres, ir the
Ardennes.
In 1914 Marie's father, called to the
coiors, fell at the Marine. And Marie
and her mother stayed in the village
which was now In the Germans HANDS
In 1915 q poster was pasted up On
the door Of the village church. ana
that night Marie's mother vanished,
along with score or more OF other
women.
In 1916 Marie was still living In that
village-existing through the charity
Of the few elderly folk the Germans
permitted to stay.
In 1917 Marie, with all the children
under fourteen years and all the ola
people left alive in the village. was
bundled into crowded car ana
shipped into Germany, round through
Switzerland and thence into France,
arriving at Evian. She was underfed.
Of course, emaciated. sickly, dirty. too
lightly dressed for the time OF year.
And she came into Evian with not
relative, not a friend left in all France
10 take care Of her.
Who took her? Your Red Cross!
Over there in Evian your Red Cross
took charge OF her. cared for her II
the Red Cross Children's Hospital
clothed her, fed her, built up hef
strength, taught her to play-and then
helped the French authorities find hel
a HOME.
Multiply Marie by 500 and you Will
have some idea of just one days worh
your Red Cross does at Evian. 1t II
only one Of the Red Cross activities II
! France, to be sure-but for just thai
one alone can you help being proud Of
1T Can you help being glad You an
4 member Of it, supporting its great
work OF humanity? Can you help want
Ing 1t to go on helping the Maries ant
the grandchildren that come In .
Evian?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Tire Factory Wishes To Lo'
cate Here

The Chamber of Commerce IS IN
receipt of a letter from the Cont
mental Tire and Rubber Company OF
New Orleans. They ask for lntorloe-
for relative location of a branch
of their factory here. Manager
Hartman has called the committee on
location of industries TO a meeting
which will be held this afternoon.
A course of action will be deter
mined at this meeting and immediate
steps will be taken along the lines
laid down. The members OF this
committee are: H. l.. Squires, }. +
Bass, J. B. Clark, J. P. Hebert, A. l.
Boudreaux, Chas. Jacobs, J. D Ehr.
Itch, NJ. H. Wilson and w. +. Bow
man.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Negro Killed Yesterday

Dave Perkins employed by the
Brownell-Drews Company as a
swamper, was blown to pieces by an
immature discharge of dynamite yes
terday at one of the Company's
swamps near this city. Perkins
who was unmarried, lived in Kings
Vile. Funeral services were held
today.
The man was using the explosive
to disIodge tree stumps and was
very close to one when the explosion
occurred. Parts Of this body were
never found. The remains were
brought here yesterday afternoon IN
three dynamite boxes. 1t was re-
ported that several workmen were
, nearby at the time and it is remark
, able that others were not killed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
THE TRAIN THAT SAVED
A NATION
How the Red Cross Helped
Roumania.
Roumania.

Have you heard of what happened
in Roumania when that stricken nation
stood in rags and starving before the
shocked eyes of the world? We had
thought ourselves grown used to trag-
edies until this greater horror struck
blow that reused still untouched
sympathies.
And yet we felt so helpless. you and
|, 50 terribly weak in our ability to Of
fer aid. But were We? After all,
were we not the very ones who car
ried new life and hope to the heart u
Roumania? You shall be your own
judge.
Fi2htn. with the desperation Of de-
SPAR, the shattered noumanian army
Stiil struggled TO beat off the Kaiser
BLOODY Huns, who were mercileSsIy
trampling the life out of the little
KINGDOM And the Kaiser sIhiled hrl-
tally rs he saw his wolves at work
and knew that from behind the lines,
B attathiilS TIE Il-hlIiits ttitil VI it't'itti-
MIA from the rear, entering the homes
where mothers Clun- to the frail, lis-
tortctl forms of their habies-waS star
vation
No country around Roumania coula
/ help her-and America was to" far
away Thousands would die before
supplies held i'll our own country cou'h
be sent her.
Hope was gone heith ny hNh2ef
and by the dripping sword Of the i>al-
ser was CLOSING in. A brave little Ia
ton WAS heinz torn Ia pieces
Then came the miracle One morn
ing the streets OF Ja%$y, th' war ctpi-
tai of R"umanla. S"eil"a WEN N''"h''S
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
High School Class Cra-
duates Make Their
Bow Friday Night
II Girls And 4 Boys Will
Pass On From The Life
Of School To The School
OF Life

The High School graduating class
this wear consists of u members,
! Commencement exercise. in honor Of
their faithful attention to school
duties will be held Friday night. 5
clock, at the Opera House. Owing
to the large number of friends and
relatives who will desire to attend,
no pupils below the sixth grade will
be present.
The principal address Of the even
| ing will be made by the Hon. Geo. S.
Guion of Napoleonville. A person
al talk Of appreciation to the class
.wlll be made by Parish Superintend-
ent Colt Mr.. f. d. Winchester OF
the School Board will present the
diplomas. The High School Glee
Club will furnish music.
| Prof. L. A. Laws, principal of the
High School, announces that the
program has been arranged to COW
err a period of one hour and fifteen
minutes. Officers of the Chautau-
qua have assured him that the prln-
cipal features of their program for
that night, will be given after ar
rival of those who attend the schoo
exercises.
The following compose the mem
bership of the Senior Class:
Adrietta McColley,
Gertrude Boudreaux,
Katherine Maitland,
Sarah Maitland,
Eileen O'Brien,
| Agnes Mccormick,
Kathleen O'Brien,
jeanette Greenwood,
Edna Drews,
Vallie Robisheaux,
| Chloe Forgey,
, Alma Hanson,
Violet Thorgeson,
Agnes Price,
Eula Adams,
Esther Lynch,
Olive Jacobs,
| Robert Kline,
Jacob Hebert,
Donald Robinson,
Ion Verret.