davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Patriotic Appeal
in Up in the Air

The university musical comedy.
with all is nonsense ami fun. makes
a strong patriotic appeal War saving
stamps are 90 feature. the dangers uf
German propaganda. amt stirring pa
triutIc songs Tho klurkrrH chorus
VIII Dee remembered 1. ono Of the
most original features not only be
cause u is 20 chorus with no singing.
hut because u scores one OF the most
dangerous types of German prupu-
gandn "b1 Your share. That Helps
some and 60 strong patriotic finale
make the third act truly expressive
of n spirit OF the university which
has seen most OF H. uppcr-clis4 mon
ana many OF It's girls po into war
work ~ one kind or another.
"provincialiSm. commcryialism. pa
triotism-thcsc are tue divisions OF
Ut in the Ain and each one is high
ly typical Aside from the patriotic
songs. the hits promise To he IRA
kathc' be IA Some other Place Than
I'm The Place I'm In The cuff
Dwoll' and Dream Faces.
- BuV a BoAp-
Phone .. Rc Rarn. 81 West Cup-
per. FOE first cliss livery. W. d.
Trimblc n Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Probe Indicates That
Vitko Is Loyal Citizen

An TnVrsIIr1IIOn UN D ."TFO-UI
agents office of the department u'
Justice failed Ia hiring to light any cyl-
dcnce 90 iudictc Mike NitSu. material
supervisor at the santa Fr shops. WIZ
not loyal 90 the United states. 20 wa.
announced TODAY. Nltko i~ the mru
against whom -hupu'u made dom
onstratiun. placing o moose about hI-
u,Ck
Vltkp stated that he had obtained
his final citizenship paper. seven HH
eight years ago. II, asked his Wif, TO-
send them from Mnrr. ll Do smith,
Although 81" drew uulN $40 f, month
u- pos no the shops his nwI'. had
subscribed Goo the Ihrrif ...,u rt
N.iIf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Nicolas di Mauro Dies
at rs Years; Musician

Prof Nicolas pI Muuro. % years
old. died late Wcan,sday az hIs home
uu Kent avenue
Professor 10 Mturo was "a musician
81 Iu'usupI uhilHy uud talent and
uwnci ui f'crhuus me only Strad-
ItyrIus violin lu the southwest. Tho
instrument Is valued 40 more than
So 500 A. one time ~ wa suid ru
attempt Nls made to substitute Hu-
other violin 10" 10 when Professor d.
Nuuru sent n away fpr rfp1ir- Tie
detected the change and recovered h.
.trumrut
PROD sor bl Muuro received his
musical education bon the santa Ceccl",
f'usortItnry 40 Nlp'o- No., was born
NlpI,~ and anne 20 the United
states nearly iurty years o.
,r, SON iII1l who la n tne aviation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

tleoo to t25OO Subjects 81 allied
countries admitted 10 examination.
supervising Inspector of ordnance
material tmaleJ $1,000 10 $4,000.
Inspector ~ ordnance material
omllol $500 to s2aO0.
Assistant Inspector 81 ordnance ma
trtill ,mlloi $1,000 10 $1,000.
E%urIu""r tmaiei Geological survey
$4,000 Co 5000
Assistant engineer tmllcl geolnEi-
cal survey $1,000 tn $2ODO
Junior engineer tmalel Geological
survey $1,000
Cost a%orountiur supervisor Cmalcb
$1,000 to $4,000
Mechanical engineer tmalel $500.
List No. g. Examinations IN which
competitors trc not assembled. hut
Tor which applications must be filed
hy the dates specified.
Nav ~. aSsociato siutisticibu ,mulej
$4,000 10 si500
May e. acting assistant surgoon
Ofemalcl $500 90 $500
MAY -. electrical lt@borutorinu
,malci per diem sos
May rs. photo.hcmist tmalci
telo0.
June o., investigator In foreign
marketing OF agricultural products
,malcl $500 10 $1,000.
List No denominations III which
competitors will he assembled for
scholastic tests.
May ,2-2i assistant examiner. pat.
cut offic" DWalc and fpmalpl $500.
May 80 and June 49,. library assist
ont tniale aud fcmplcl . o to $1,000
Information and application BLANK,
may b." obtained from "A. T.. Pagan.
local secretary. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
or e. l. Snyder. district secretary.
%pOstpffirC building SAN E.ancfyro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Commerce Club to
Consider Foster
information Service

The board of directors OF IN"
chamber OF commerce WIN meet nt (
O'Clock his afternoon To- YEAR ward
-. Foster head ct tho ASK Mr. Fos-
ter" tourist bureau service. tell Of
the work of his organization and
present his proposals for introducing
10 Is part o. A~lhuqTcrquc's organized
effort 60 attract tourists ana health
~orSrrs The service IL unique aud
b. probably the most efficient urgun-
iz1tiou Of ia kind In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Will Tell Tale Of
Halifax Disaster
at Temple Albert

Liberty day VIII hc observed at
Temple Albert tomorrow night The
speaker of the evening VIII lee Mrs
g.. ~ sexton 81 ItlifnV. y. g., who
will give % viyid word picture Of the
recent Halifax disaster. Mrs sexton
is nationally known as 10 public
speaker
The services. ir charge of Rabbi
Noise bergman, will start promptly
at lir There b. ne collection iu
Jewish churches The public i- iu-
yitpt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
u. S. Civil Service
Announces Exams

The a. S ciyil service commission
announces open competitive oNamina-
tions u- follows
List No. D. Examinations in which
COM potitufr are mot assembled, but
are rated upon the subjects Of cdu-
cation and training and experience,
and C]orrJhuratc evidence" Npplicu-
f.uus cHl these examinations are r"-
,rIN,d ai au Ntiwr
Plant U]u1rauuu. Inspector tmalel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

corps 90 the United States navy sur
yves. Sick and FollN hi Bla~-i are
uophcws and Hosia and Minnie III
Blussi are nicces.
Fl'uerul services viii bo held ut o
o'clock Friday morning az the Churcn
81 tho immaculate Conception. Burial
WAL "e in calvary cemetery Strlug
Brothers are loo charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
NORTUARY.
Tntnstn GIoNnnctli.


Rnt,lsta Giuvluctti, i5 years old
died an o'clnalt this morning. Tie
was q miner at Gallup and came here
% short time . for medical treat
ment. \ hrother-iu-law. q. ~ Scat
fini. was with him when the end
came. \ sister is % nurse 1T 81
Joscph's hospital The funeral viii De
held i'm Gallup strong Bros VIII ship
the body on santa re train No. .
tonight
William 49,. Irnrtgrnyc.
The body OF William y. H"rtrrovc
who dIrd her. Wednesday. was
shipped 90 SAINTS Pc train 80 . this
afternoon by Strong Rros. TN" funeral
viii hc hold bon Washington. u. c.
Mr. U~lrtrtoyo WAS In the department
81 Justice tt Washington ~ cam"
to Albuquerque On account Of Failing
health
SamurI Marine.
samuel Marine. son Of ~Ncluuuld"s
Marine. Iicd Yesterday afternoon ne
the home Of hIs father RI Los Pc
dIllts tn. father h. q sheep and cat
tlc raiser Funeral services Will Dec
held zoo Los Pud.llaa Friday morning
and burial viii hc In the village come
terry FRED Crullntt II IN charge
Donnriapo Gonynlr,.
rpurriaun Guuzalc9. a. years old
li,1 Wednesday night ~ his ranch
south ct town Hr had been boz fpr
nearly three vrurs. n typhoid fever
was tho immediate cause ~ bits death.
a wi,pw and one son, who o. in ~
pIap. survive The body is ut Fred
CroIott's undortlk KING rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
BEBBER, OPTlCIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

linrh,r -hop- VIII ,~richraIr Iihcrt F,
IoAu dHN hN CLOSING At - m. tnunT-
rIhnN.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
OLD HICKORY PLANT
TURNING OUT POWDER

Nashville, Tenn, July 4.-True to
predictions that the Old Hickory Plant
would be making powder by July 4,
the first finished product was turned
out at the plant The making of nm
ished powder by the plant is three
months a head of schedule time.
The record. pace in con-
structing the plant was first evidenced
when the DUPONT Powder Engineer
ing company startled government Of
ficials and the country at large when
the plant was christened and the pro-
cess of making sulphuric acid was
started June l. three months ahead OF
schedule time.
From now on the Old Hickory plant
will furnish ammunition to the army
and navy. The first unit, which has
Just started operation, will make 100,
600 pounds of smokless powder daily
There are eight more units to be com
pleted. and all of the units will turn
out 900 1000 pounds daily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
|CINNERIES MUST
BURN CORD WOOD
FUEL ADMINISTRATION WARNS
THAT THERE WILL BE NO
COAL FOR SUCH USES

DR.. l.. G. Hardman, fuel Administra-
tor for Georgia, issues statement in
which he gives the ginneries of the
state notice that they will be required
to use cord wood during the coming
season The statement follows:
in view of the fact that the govern
ment has already made some rulings
which materially affet to coal supply
of ginneries, we most earnestly recon-
mend that each gin in this state make
an effort to secure supply of wood
fuel, and that ginneries ask and So
licit each patron to furnish the gin
with sufficient wood to gin his own
crop.
This wood can be prepared by the
customers at times when they would
not Otherwise be engaged and further
more, it will conserve waste wood
which would otherwise not be used,
such as dead trees, fallen trees and
other waste timber which cannot be
cut into wood timber. Gins could pay
prices for this wood, sufficiently re-
munerative to the producers.
1--WE furthe recommend that each
ginnery operate only so many days
per week as may be absolutely neces-
sary in order to handle it's customers
cotton, say four days per week in the
beginning. In this way they will put
in full days ginning, thereby conserv
ing both fuel and labor, as their la
Dor can be otherwise employed on
days when the gin is not in operation.
1.-THE scarcity of coal, or rather the
demand for coal for war purposes, is
increasing so enormously that conser-
walton of fuel is absolutely necessary
in order to carry out the war program,
and gnners are asked to cooperate by
following the suggestions above, in so
far as local conditions will permit"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
YELLOW sTREAKED SHAKER

Now since we've joined the army,
DO you think it's doing right
To treat the Stacker better
Than the man who has to fight?
If he wont defend his country,
He is hardly worth Damn,
And nothing but a nuisance
in the eyes OF Uncle Sam.
From eighteen years to forty,
He is supposed to volunteer,
And buckle on his armor
With but little sign of fear:
But you'll find him chasing girls,
Playing games, or at a dance,
For he'd rather go to HE'LL
Than to take a trip to FRANCE!
We're notsupposed to grumble,
But we think it mighty queer
And all of our drinks are humble.
While the slackers get the Beer.
We must always be in quarters
At eleven in the beautifully night,
And line up in the Morning
With our faces clean and bright?
Sergeant Bryant A. Gunn..
Co. X. 4Sth Infantry U. S. I
Camp Hill, Newport News, Y;
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
BIG NEW STEAMER
SLIPS TNTOtWATER

Savannah, July 4.-Savannah con-
tributed one composite merchant ship
to the nation today in observance OF
the National Ship Launching day. 1t
was the Oglethorpe, launched at the
yards of the Terry Shipbuilding Cor,
poration. The ship measures 2S7 feet
over all, is SO feet beam, $500 tons
burden and valued at 100000. !
Workmen at the plant worked all
day yesterday and through last night
to complete the vessel in time for the
launching this morning. 1t is steel
frame and wood skin. 1t is the second
ship LAUNCHED by the company in the
last 80 days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05

AVIATOR IS KILLED

Dallas, July Lieutenant Freder-
lex R. Clements, age, 25, of Readville,
Mass, was killed at Camp Dick, Dali
las, this afternoon when his machine
crashed to the earth in 500 foot spin.
Lieutenant Clements graduated at Har-
ward in 1915 and at the Fort Sill (Ok)
ground school for aviators last April,
having come here from his station
at Taliaferro Field, Fort Worth.
Clements was flying in formation
with three other flyers when the &C
cident occurred His airplane went
into spin at an altitude of about
500 hundred feet and crashed down
ward. The flyer almost succeeded in
getting out of the spin when he struck
the ground and received mortal inju-
ries. He died while being taken to the
hospital.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
SEWER TRAINING CAMP
TO BE MOVED TO GORDON

Greenville, S. c., July 4.-The Of
ficers' training camp which was es-
tablished at Camp Sewer in May will
shortly be moved to Camp Gordon, Ga,
it was officially stated. More than a
thousand men are in the camp. The
present course of the officers train
ing camp will be completed about
September 1. The majority of the
men in the school are from South Car
DINA, North Carolina and Tennessee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
CARDINAL MARTINELLI
REPORTED DEAD IN ROME

Rome. July 5.-Cardinal Sebastian
Martinelli. project of the sacred con-
gregation of rites. and former papal
delegate to the United States is dead.
Martinelli was the second apostolic
delegate to the United States, serv-
ing form 1896 to 1902. He was seven
ty years old and the nineth on the list
of Cardinal Priests in order and pre-
cedence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
REPRESENTATIVE
LIST OF DONORS
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE GAVE
TO AVIATION FIELD FUNDS

Quite a large number of business
firms and individuals in Cordele, and
even an occasional farmer friend, gave
to the fund for the aviation field
when Messrs Cecil Williams and Jack
Sheppard went after the collections
during the early part of the week.
Those who gave are listed as fol
lows:
Those who gave $40 are: Heard Gro
Gerry. Company, Palmer Jones Com.
pany, and Churchwell Brothers.
Those who gave $500 follow: l. G.
Williams, ]. f. Cannon, c. c. Greer,
M. Wakefield, F. e. Fem, J. r. Viii.
liams, T. j. Slade, Joe Espy Jr., w.
W. Espy, Fl. W. Wheeler, B. N. Will
liams, r. M. Coker, A. S. Denham, e.
e. Harter E. l.. Kiker S. NJ Hunt, J. j.
Williams, P. B. Gleaton, Wayne FAINT,
A. J. Whatley, r. L. Wright, Cordele
Produce Company, w. F. Markert,
Crisp Motor Company, o. T. Cover,
G. l.. Dekle, r. l.. Dekle, Drs. w. B.
and J. w. Elliott, DR.. M. r. Smith, A.
Il. Grant, C. M. Mckenzie, Suwanee
Hotel, Feagle Furniture Company, L.
J. Roobin, j. M. Hunt, Barney Ware,
]. S. Sheppard, James H. Brown, S.
F. Holland, B. o. Mckinney, Mann
and Holmes. Coley Wynne, J. Slade,
l.. A. Parker, l.. L. Helms, Louis Mil
Ter, G. B. Whatley, Cordele Dispatch,
d. Ed Kennedy, J. H. Shipp, Standard
Bakery, A. Wells, Tom Spivey, Lew
is and Thompson, Frank Teuber, j. l..
Wheeler, F. l.. Bartholomew, J. G..
Jones, Wall Street Grocery, J. l.. Lash
ley, DR.. p l.. Williams, Arthur Wheel
'er, l., G. Booth, D. Holmes, F e.
Williams, Peoples Grocery Company,
Coca Cola Bottling Company, j. w.
Garvin. Williams Drug Company DR..
T. ]. Macarthur, l.. c. Mercer, ]. H.
Dumas, B. S. Dunlap, Palace Theatre
Cordele Electric Company U. V. Whip
pie, w. H. Mckenzie, Cordele Motor
Car Company, The Texas Company,
Motor Supply and Repair Works, c.
d. Bercaw, ]. H. Lamb Company, Prid-
gen Brothers Company, Wilkes-Web-
ster Motor Company, w. l.. Roebuck,
j. w. Bivins, VIM. Greer, F. G. Boat
right, DR.. D. J. Williams, B. F. Shop
pard and Brother.
H. C. Wheeler gave $500. Those
making gifts of $3.50 we're: DR., J. S.
Mckenzie, r. Boniske, T. E. Jennings,
G. L. Rifles, w. c. Hinton, w. P.
Scott, E. L. Feagle, J. A. Lasseter, A.
M. Stead, Max e. Land, A. l., Near
thur, G.. S. Harris, w. G. Webb, Col
P. Ellis.
Gifts of $500 each were made by
the following:
A, j. Noble, L. c. Estes, o. H. Ham
mock, Greek Restaurant, Eighth, St,
Cor Twelfth Avenue.
Donations of $1.00 each were made
by the following:
J. H. Eubanks, ]. L. Douglas, Henry
Mccarthy, Lee Sheppard, Henry Swim,
die, ]. N. King, r. C. Cox, c. T. F~,
II. B. Gary, C. G. Ship, Ed Lawler,
l.. F. Smith, A. B. borough, Tom
Wright, r. c. Ray. J. l.. Fem, l.. c.
Ayerett, Lee Ryals, Perry Clements,
Claude Denham, George Hatcher, j.
NJ. Witherington, R. D. Minis, Jake
Sheppard, J. T. Cutler, ]. T. McGlam'
cry, w. 0. Roberts, H. P. Jones, c. o.
Perry, Miss Talulah Atkins. w. A
Morris gave soc, and w. M. Singer
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
NOT TO BE TAKEN IN.

Germany will sing small. very
small. in the end. but Wen answer
her like the judge.
The speaker was Provost Marshal
General Crowder, says the Washing
ton Star
Yes" he went on; well no more
be softened by Germany's penitence
than the judge was by the kidnapper
who wiped his eyes on his cuff and
blubbered:
E" Judge. I'm down and out
=" No. no. my name said the judge.
You're down. but you're not out yet.
You won't be out for seven years
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
G. S. &F. RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE MAY IL, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE COkDELE:
200 P.M-For Jacksonville and

200 P.M.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka via Valdosta.
2:1O P. M.-For Macon, connecting
for points North.
6:35 P. M.-Local for Triton.
$3.50 A. M.-Local for Macon connect
ing for points North.
1908 A. M.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka via Valdosta or Triton.
2:25 A. M.JFor Macon and points
North, "Dixie LIVER"
Valdosta.
1850 A. M.-For Jacksonville via Tiff
ton connecting at Triton fol
2:OS A. M.-For Macon and points
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05

The first record of the discovery of
platinum in Russia dates from the
year 1921, when the metal was dis
tinguished in the working of alluvial
gold in the Urals. At first the discov-
cry attracted very little attention, for
it's value was not appreciated
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05
North, "The Southland"
TRAINS ARRIVE CORDELE:
Southboun6

Southboun6
1:4O P. M.-2:5S A. M.-6:SO P. M
4:42 A. M.
Northbound
1850 P. M.-2:15 A. M.--S:45 A. M
200 A. Nj.
Schedule shown as information, not
guaranteed.
r. L. Huffman, Ticket Agent, Cor
dele, Ga c. B. Rodes. G. P. A., Macon,
Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-05

a mans good name is his best monu
ment
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
C. CUTRONE DEAD

Carmello Cutrone, a native of
Italy, aged 62 years, died at his
home here yesterday. Funeral
services were held at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church this af-
ternoon. Interment in Morgan
City cemetery.
Deceased left a wife and ten
children, all living in Morgan
City. The children are: Mrs.
Joe Fria, Mrs. Luke Rizzo, Mrs.
Leon Resignolia and the follow
ing who are unmarried: John
Luke, Sam, Rosa, Jennie, Sal
vatrice.
Mr.. Cutrone had lived in the
United States 19 years and was
a resident of Morgan City for
ID years. He was born in Sicily.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
A Strong Offensive TO Be
Launched Against The
Trench Rats Over In
France
According To The Stars And
Stripes" A Rat Expert Of
Many Years Experience
Will Command Drive

Washington, D. c., Sept. 12.-The
"Stars and Stripes the newspaper
published for the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, recently
printed the following regarding the
work of former members Of the scien-
tific staff of the Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agri-
culture:
I GAS you may have heard five or
eleven times already, this is a scien-
tifc war. Whenever ar annoyance
or an actual menace to the Army is
discovered, scientific steps are taken
to annihilate the pest.
Even the cootie is doomed. 1t is
said that the research work is in
charge of an officer to be designated
as a Cootenant. But this story is
about rats
"The rat, fguratively, is about to
be trapped. A year or so ago there
was a mana member of the Bio
logical Survey-who had great sue
cess in exterminating the prairie dogs
out in Kansas and Colorado. When
America came into the war, somebody
in the War Department suggested
that maybe this scientific extermina-
tor of prairie dogs was SO good at
that job he might be able to solve the
rat problem in the trenches. So they
ordered him over here to give the rats
a critical and microscopic look.
''He came over and went up front
and studied the rodent. He studied
it by and large, hither and yon, here
and there, and through and through.
He found out what it liked for sup
per, and it's favorite flower and How
it cared for it's young And he doped
out way to lessen it's ravages if not
actually to exterminate it.
''He found out, too, that not all the
rat trouble is at the front. A large
part of it is at the base ports. where
the rats get into the big storehouses,
and cause damage TO the food and
clothing waiting to 90 to the front
Often the rats go right along up with
the food and clothing.
"The rat specialist made his report
and recommended that some men be
sent to assist him. 1t is said that his
request has been granted and that a
successful barrage against the rat al
ready has been laid down"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
GIRL WAR WORKERS

More than three million wo
men are registered for war ser.
vice in this country. Two mil.
lion of them will be called upor
before next summer. 1t is sale
that more than half a million
women are holding positions that
have been held by men who are
row at the front.
This means that a wonderful
army Of women and girls is pour
ing into cities and towns, into
offices and munition factories,
or to homelier labor on the farms.
1t will readily be seen that con-
ditions might easily become in
tolerable; but the Y. w. C. A. is
proving equal to the mighty
emergency. The government has
called this splendid organization
into the field,-though it would
probably have come uncalled-
and has set its seal of approval
on the plans which have been
matured and are being carried
out.
The Y. w. G. A. has organized
a Club House in every thronged
community which is filled with
women war-workers; and that
means that the workers have a
big, jolly room for a meeting
place, with comfortable chairs
and music and pleasant company; !;
that they can entertain their
friends there; that they have
sings and games, and those
who work till midnight have re-
freshments at that hour with a
setting-up drill; that have reg
ular military drills led by army
officers; that they have Satur-
day afternoon hikes. and are
given as fine and normal a life
as girls could ask, anywhere.
This is one of the many ways
in which the Y. w. C. A. has met
the grim emergencies of war,
and is turning them into a bles-
sing for the women war workers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-13
CAPACITY BUSINESS AT
ARCADE

About the biggest house the
management of the Arcade thea
ter has entertained this year,
greeted the showing of the first
episode of Fighting For Mil
lions" a new serial.
The interest of Morgan City
movie fans were Immediately at
tracted when an advertisement in
The Review announced that Will
liam Duncan would be the star.
Duncan is immensely popular
here and seemingly the mere
mention of his name in connec-
tion with a film is sufficient TO
get the crowd.