davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
PERSONALS

.a,,.,d Hanson of Port %! Az
~. s. : The guest Of ;[ his par +
1d. Mn. VIM. Hanson IN
!. ,ake Of Patterson wa was
r. i Mrs. E. ''''''''' s-..
..,,in oNeill after spena,
= ', d.v, here with his parents ?. et
a.. NJ J. H. o'Neill' left Sat- at
r. y, West Point to resume his
a cs.rline Peterson Of Rhod a
. nj. INST Of Misses Rosa ana
Z. ,s.rs Of Mr.. Farlander
|. Mis- Berniee Guidry v VA
,.d saturday t!ds;. ev mother, a Mrs. t.,s
: caidry. The ceremony was
.ed BY the brides Uncle
: : Toups of Bonner is the
4 Mn. L. J. Fleury.
I, sebving of Lake Bridge is a
r G. Harris and Mrs. F.
.ca,s spent the week end with
n, IN franklin:
s.IE. Ray of Alexandria was
I r.s Of Nh. J. Loeb for a few
\. Reussel Hoard left for her !.
y. i lafayette after visit OF
= weeks to her mother.
m ]. Bernhard Of Napoleon
p |, he guest Of her son. Mr. A.
)sind.
4. Louise Concienne spent a
= In with relatives in Amelia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
fective liver stimulant. It also puri-
fies the bowels, strengthens digestion
and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold
bv RELANGER DRUG &C.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

Mrs. Fred Mensman and children
visited her mother( Mrs. Toups in
Morgan City the early part of this
week.
grandmother, Mrs. Randall in Nor
gan City this week.
Mr.. E. F. Marin visited Morgan
City on business Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. E. G. Como was a business
visitor in Morgan City Thursday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
Landry, Alias.

Landry, Alias.
M.
Nc Cow, George H.
Morgan, Thelma Z
Mequet, B. J.
Mcclure, Daisy
Mats, Arthur.
Pullman, Larke (2)
R.
Refaces, Anney
Robicheaux, Elma
Richardson, Eliza.
Stewart, Walter
Williams, Jessie
Washington, Joseph.
In calling for the above letters.
please say ADVERTISED.
J. P. HEBERT, P. NJ.
Mr.. Chas. Haase of Morgan City
was visitor here this week.
Miss Claire deGravelle visited DR..
and Mrs. C. C. deGravelle in Morgan
City.
Miss blanche Leblanc visited
friends in Morgan City recently.
Misses Emma and Katherine
Roussel visited Mrs. Albert Gotten
in Morgan City this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

TO THE PUBLIC

I wish to inform the public that
on February 1st, ! viii open a res
taurant in the Francioni Building on
Railroad Avenue. 1t will be al up
to-date place, good cooking and reg
ular meals will be served at 35c.
Shrot orders will be our speciality.
Your patronage is solicited
I have named my restaurant
LOTS and | propose to give $1,000
in cash, on the day OF opening, to
anyone who will send me the best
meaning Of that name-LOT'S.
L. J. BOUDREAUX. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred at your home 40c month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

"Save that Shovelfu! of Coal.
School Children VIII Tag Your
cred to your home 40c a month.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
KEPT HER AWAKE


MafksviIle, La.--Mrs. Alice Johnson.
OF this place. writes; "Fof one year !
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and sides. My lief, side was hurting rye
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything. not even sleep
al night. II kept me awake most Of the
night j.. took different medicines. but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui o..
was not able 10 do any OF my work
Tor one year and got worse all the time.
was confined 10 my bed OF and on. got
80 bad with my back that when stopped
down ! was not able 10 siraighicn W
again ~. | decided ! would Try Cardui
|. BY time had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and could
'iraighten ar and my pains were nearly
al gone.
shall always praise Cardu. con-
inued taking II until was strong and
we'll" iyou suffer IRON pains due to
'emale complaints. Cardui may he Just
Shat you need. Thousands OF women
sho once suffered IN this way now praise
,ardui Tor their present good hesiih.
live II a trial. NC-ip
(AdvertiaementD
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
OWN GUNS SlAY FOE
Yankees Take Weapons and
Turn Them on Hun.
Run Out OF Ammunition and Make
Night Raid on Trenches
for More.

with the American Army IN France.
Turning "IIeinic's" own machine
guns back on him Il the newest and
favorite stunt In n certain Americas
outfit.
The boys lust stumbled onto THE
sport. and they IKE II.
Recently IN raids the boys brought
back some German machine guns, after
driving the Germans away from thsif
own strongholds
"why not use these German guns
on the HeinicsT" one thinking dough
boy asked his pals.
you're crazy: we haven't any au
munltion that1l NJ them"
"why cant we go over and get
somef" replied the thinker.
"Never thought Of that" replied the
others; 'we're o."
That night they raIded the German
trenches and brought back plenty Of
ammunition and mother German ma
chine gun. iext day the guns were
playing on the "Ileinics."
They're darned good machine
guns" said one chap enthusiastically
"hut the Heinies don't know how e
use them. We do. though. We're get
ting q little low on ammunition. Guess
we'll have 20 run over Ia Germany to
night and make 'em hand out som,
more"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
Soy Bean More Widely Used.

Among the numerous products
that have been given prominence dur
ing the war IL the oil obtained from
soy beans. This Is largely used for
soap making. also as n salad oil. as
well as edible purposes, such as for
frying. The meal left over after the
extraction Of the oil IL the richest
eattle-feeding material known. Soy
beans have been grown extensively
in Manchurin. but owing to the pres
ent and future difiiculty Of export
from that part Of the world Its cult
wilton has been abandoned In that
quarter, aud preparations are being
made 20 grow II extensively In the
Transvaai.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10


n was a window full Of greeting
cards, the sort that people send now
adays for every occasion. apparently.
except funerals. Cards for birthdays.
cards for weddings. cards 20 congratu-
late you on all sorts 81 happenings.
cards with patriotic sentiments-andi
on each n verse. supposedly clever. and
n picture Of some sort. alluringly color
full.
Justine paused before the window,
attracted by It's gay display. II was
Saturday afternoon. her day "off." ana
she had nothing else 10 do but wander
among the shops looking In on lovely
hats and blouses and flowers which she
could not AFFORD 10 bug. This window.
however. was different. She could buy
cards. that Is ~ she had any oos 70
whom 10 send them. Today most OF
the card. seemed 10 be for soldiers, the
verses told how proud some one WIS
~ them. and how somebody iouged to
see n certain soldier again. Justine
looked and most earnestly wished that
she knew a soldier to whom she might
send o card. She was doing - very,
little about the war. anyway. Sse had
no time 20 knit. and no money 10 give.
II m ght help q very little 10 seod ono
OF these bright cards 10 some homesick
boy in a far-away camp. But the
trouble was she did not know any sol
diers. Since she had come to the city
Justine's days had been too fuli OF
work 20 afford many chances for r-ect'
jng men. and the days hack home IN
O'dport we're now so far awsy. She
racked her brains trying 20 think or
some one TO whom she might send one
of n csc friendly greetings.
There was Mr.. Evans. from the Of
Gee, but she hardly knew him well
enough And Bert Holmes. from Old
port. but he was engaged 20 another
gil perhaps II would not do. The only
soldier whom she could think Of who
Eight be pleased 10 bear from her
was the little Pratt boy az horne. who
had once been In her Sunday school
class. OF course. he was not a little.
hoy any longer. he must be twenty
one NJ least. But he would remember
her. she felt sure. and doubtless he
would like 10 receive a card from the,
big city. so she went In and chose
the very prettIest card Of all. borrow
ed a pen from thu stationer and adj
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
a,uev,co stains From Piano KEYS.

Piano keys. by use. will turn yellow.
To restore the original wilderness, put
one ounce OF nitric acid In II ounces
Of soft water (pour the acid slowly
into the waterloo not reverse this or
The acid win fly up into your eyesl
and apply the liquid TO thu ivory with
, brush. taking care that no acid gets
an the woodwork. Wash on the acid
with a piece Of flannel dipped In clean
water aud wipe with a dry cloth. Re-
.ldes restoring plano keys, this same
mixture Is equally efficacious for clean
Ing the handles Of cutlery and other
,lmilar articles. - Popular Science
Monthly.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
AVIATOR FINDS
PoOSEvELTS GRAVE.
lBy Associated Press

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Wednesday. Aug. 7.-On a
wooden cross at the head Of a grave
at the edge Of wood at Chamery
east Of Fere-En- Tardenois. is this
inscription;
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, buried
by the Germans
German newspapers announced
several days ago that Lieut. Roose-
welt, who disappeared during an aer-
ial combat on July n. had been
buried by the Germans at Chamefy.
but until today the grave was not
discovered. n was found by an
American aviator The inscription is
In English
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

dressed II. on second thought she
found that she was not quite sure what
the Pratt boys first name was.
larence-Curtis-t was
Il. Curtis. Curtis Pratt had a very
familiar sound; she wrote the name
firmly. addressed Il TO the Long
Island camp, where she had heard that
the Pratt boy was stationed. and mail
ed II. Then she forgot all about H.
But two days later. much TO her sur
prise. there came a note 10 her from
Curtis Pratt. He had received the
card. and was very much pleased. He
thought II was 80 good Of her 10 re-
member him. He should very much
like 10 hear from her again. " she had
time, a letter telling something about
herself.
Justine was quite nattered. II Is not
often that a boy remembers his sun
day school teachers with such cour-
tesy and interest, so she wrote the
letter, and a motheriy sort Of epistle
II was. She scarcely expected an an
swer TO n. hut a few days later the
answer came. He was TO have leave
next Sunday; could he come 10 see
herf
Now. this was something that had
never before happened to Justine since
she came to the city. Her sundays had
been lonely days. given over to church
aud books and washing her hair and
solitary walks In the park. To have q
nice boy call on her was something
which she had loSg given up hoping
for. The very thought Of II sent de-
lightful little thrill through her. she
wrote 20 hun 10 come. and sunday
she, staged home from church
and washed hA rthsir IN his honor. She
looked disgraeasuliy young for an en-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
MANY MILLIONS FEWER BORN
War Costs Europe t2,5oo.ooo Poten.
tiaI Lives an {; pert
Reports.

London.-The war has caused the
belllgerent countries of Europe the
loss % not less than i2.50O.O00 poten-
tial lives because ~ the decrease In
the number Of births resulting from
the war, says Sir BERNARD Mallet. reg
istrar general Of Great Britain. This
country. he asserts. has lost In these
potential lives Gb00Do children. He
believes that other belllgerent couu-
tries have suffered In this respect more
than has Great Britain. Sir Bernard
estimated that every day OF the war
means loss Of 1000 potential lives Of
children 10 the United Kingdom.
France. Italy and the central powers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
DIE or HUNGER IN ALASKA
Many Natives In Western Part Of
Country Perish From Lack
OF Food.

Seattle. wash.-Neariy one hundred
natives OF the Kuskokwim mining dis
trict Of Western Alaska died this
spring from want Of food. according
10 officers Of a Seattle schooner which
arrived here recently after carrying
supplies 10 the North. Last winter
was 50 severe. the officers said. that
the natives were unable 10 hunt or
Ash.
The seamen said they rescued twelve
miners from starvation at Good News.
The twelve had lived on moss until
the arrival Of the schooner. which was
delayed by the late breaking up Of
Behring lee.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

That German women have gone to
the front 20 assist the German army
IN standing Of the American and
French attack m certain sector was
an interesting bat Of news in a let
ter from a Hoos.cr doctor. Several
Of the women. managing machine
gun and wearing soldier uniforms.
were captured. and Capt. Hockett
says he saw one who had been
wounded
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

On the Nesle front little fighting
occurred Thursday. except in the pro
cess Of line strengthening operations
on the north bank where under the
almost incessant rain Of enemy shells
both the American and French
troops improved their stands. The
German guns not alone are playing
upon the allied forces but also are
hammering away at bridges across
the stream over which men constant
~ are making their way to the
northern bank Of the stream to re-
ieve their comrades already there.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

teen cans" overheard IN q single
night is q common occurrence.
Hedges says that only one u-boat
has ever dared to open FIRE on his
boat. In this instance a sailor stand
ing about three feet away from He'd
gcs was killed. The average crew
OF a chaser eonsistes Of 100 men.
including officers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

Th- Eussisn government has issued
dgc'a.0.irn that state Of war
exist between England and Russia,
according TO a dispatch to the Lokal
Anreigcr Of Berlin. which prints the
news "with reservation.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
ENEMY AGENT BLAMED
FOR POOR WHEAT CROP

Salcm. O.--Enemy agents ARE
blamed for nm Insect pest which
has reduced Butler townships
bumper wheat crop 10 much less
than normal. The ravages "
the Insect have been trcmen-
dous. Last winter the farmers
now remember an aged man ~
German extraction was oh
served wandering about the
township visiting wheat fields
10 the exclusion Of others. and
apparently digging In them with
his hands. Ms II burying some
thing In the soil.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
ENGINEER ExoNERATEp.

Shcpherdsville. Ky, Aug. g.
A jury here exonerated Engineer -
wolfenberger Of the Cincinnati o. a
N. fast train No. 7 Of blame In con-
nection with the wreck on the l.. a
n. here last December in which over
forty lives were lost.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled TO the use for republica-
ton Of all news dispatches credited
TO il OF not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. Al rights Of republi-
cation Of special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

The BRITISH casualties for the past
week were 1850 For the week
previous the list totaled 1882 This
sufficient answer TO the charge
that England is not doing her share
in the war. This week she has al
ready captured more prisoners than
the Losses she sustained last week.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

Lou's. has ratified the feder-
al prohibition amendment. Rati-
ficaiiou was voted by the house. SO
70 81. following favorable action ear
~ ir the week by the senate.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
THE PRESIDENT ON MOB SPIRIT

II have called upon the Nation To
put It's great energy into this war
and II has acknowledgements
with a spirit and a genius for ac-
ton that has thrilled the world. I
now call upon Il, upon its men and
women everywhere. to see to IL that
its law are kept iuyiolate, its fame
untarnished.
IL can never accept any man as
a champion Of liberty either for our
selves or for the world who does not
reverence and obey the laws Of our
own beloved land. whose laws We our
selves have made. He has adopted
the standards Of the enemies Of his
country. whom he affects TO despise. :"
President Wilson.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
NORTH BOUND.

332 leaves nj 5:35 a. m. for Prince
ton. Psdueah, Cairo and Evans
Vile.
302 leaves at III a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West al
32i leaves nj sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
32l arrives from Princeton at 7;iO
p. M.
3Ol arrives from East and West at
6.i5 y. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

Railroad timetables in hotels have
been removed by order Of the govern
ment.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
Too Personal.

First Barber---I bet that fellow 10 Q
pun actor.
second Barber--whyf
First Bsrber-when I asked him II
Ne wanted an egg shampoo he put %
sls hat and walked right out.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

Japan obtains more than 2,00O,-
900 horsepower from its streams BY
nearly 400 hydro-electrie plants.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-10
Greetings to a
Soldier,
~
By HrLDA MORRIS

scopyrish,. iss sy the Mcclure Ns-sps-
per eyudicatsl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
British Premier Declares
Teutons Could End
War if They Would.
AMERICA MAKES
VICTORY CERTAIN
Arrival Of Million Soldiers from Over.
seas Spells Defeat For kaiser--AiIiss
Not covetins Single Yard Of German
Soil or Aiming to Deprive German
People Of Legitimate Rights, Says
Lloyd George.
GRy the Associated p-sssI,

IRy the Associated p-sss.1
With the American Army on the
British Front, July b.--Until Germany
accepts the conditions lpid down by
President Wilson she can not have
peace. and she can have peace tomor-
row II she accepts them.
David LloydGeorge gave this mes
sage to the American troops training
on the British front today.
The arrival in France of 100000
American troops. he said. had made the
defeat Of the kaiser certain.
The German emperor. he said. had
many illusions concerning the war. one
OF these was that American troops
could not meet the Germans. trained
to the minute.
Not Coveting kaiser's Lands.
Premier Lloyd George reiterated that
the allies did not covet single yard
of German soil and do not desire to dis
possess her of her rightful inheritance
or the German people of their legiti-
mate rights. Mr.. Lloyd George said in
part
President Wilson yesterday made Ii
clear what we are fighting for. If the
kaiser and his advisers will accept
these conditions they can have peace
with America. with France and with
Great Britain tomorrow
But he has given no Indication OF
any intention to do so. That he will
not do so is the very reason that we
are fighting.
1--WE are not here because we covet
"a single foot OF German territory, nor
that we>desire to deprive the German
people Of their legitimate rights
II am delighted to have seen these
men on the field of the greatest battle
the world has ever known. We stand
here. as Il great American has said. "At
Armageddon fighting for the Lord"
AS the speaker concluded the coun-
tryside resounded with cheers in regu-
lation American style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

today that passage of the resolution be-
fore the recess would be requested.
: The president bate yesterday in a let
ter to Senator Martin. majority leader.
indicated what senators believe is a
willingness to have the telegraph reso-
luton go over until after the recess.
The house acted favorably on the reso-
luton by vote of> 221 to 4.
The resolution reached the senate to-
day and the plan was to refer it to the
Interstate commerce committee for
during rec ess.
Senator Martin. announced today in
the senate that the consensus Of opin-
ion in both houses was to have con-
gress recess tonight until August with
out action by the senate authorizing
the president to take over telegraph.
telephone. radio and cable lines.
With the Western Union telegraph
ers scheduled to strike next Monday
morning for recognition of the tel
egraphers union, the house Of repres-
entatives. acting Under strong admin
istration pressure, adopted last night
the resolution authorizing the pres
ident to take possession of the tele-
graph and telephone systems Of tho
country for the remainder Of the war.
The vote on the resolution was 22l
in favor of four against. The measure
will go to the senate today. but action
upon it there Immediately depends
upon the attitude of the president.
Republican senators made it clear
that they would give. the most careful
consideration and deliberation to the
resolution. It would require two or
three weeks to brng about the adop-
tion Of the resolution in the senate.
they asserted. II the administration
insisted upon pushing the measure at
they said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
DRAFT BOARDS TOLD TO HURRY.
Must Rush Tests Of June Reeistrants
for Call Probably in Auuust.

Must Rush Tests OF June Reulstrants
for Call Probably in August
Chicago, July 6.--Local exemption
boards were spurred to renewed efforts
yesterday upon receipt Of orders from
Washington to proceed Immediately
with the physical examination Of the
June 5 registrants.
These may be called to the colors
in August, as Illinois Is not sending
any men this month due to previous
overdrafts.
1t will be several days before the
wholesale physical tests can be given,
as many registrants have not returned
their questionnaires. Until these are
received and classification made the
examinations can not be held
In some districts, however. the new
registrants may not be called until fall,
as the classification Of many de-
feTred men from the first draft Is net.
ting scores for class /.
typical case Is that of District 81.
334O Colorado avenue According to
Judge Grove at least Is per cent or
about $50 men. will be put in class 1
from deferred classifications when the
salvaging is completed.
The change Is due to conditions. not
mistakes" said the judge. 81
Loca, boards are asked to report to
Washington by July 20 the number Of
class men they have from the sal
vaging process and the new resist rants.
Upon these figures the August call will
be based.
The large number Of new registrants
waving exemption claims is pleasing
officials. Seventy-five out Of 1872 waiv-
ed deferred classification in District
No. "a. a6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
Diver Halxerson Id Aid.

Chicago, July 6.-Diver Halvorson,
who at the time Of the steamship East
land disaster In this city, In 1915, re-
covered many bodies from the Chicago
river, will work today in bringing out
the victims OF the Inflated excursion
steamer Columbia.
Thru the efforts OF of tbs Chicago police
department Halverspn was located in
the employ OF the Great Lakes and
Dock Company. President William A.
Lydon. Of that company. ordered Hal
verson to the scene OF the disaster at
once and he left by train this morning,
equipped with complete diving outfit.