davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

proven of some benefit to the fuel
using public.
Yours very truly,
LEO s., WE'LL,
Administrative Engineer for Louis
lana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

The Review delivered to your
home for 40c . month. ri
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for fun
by J. Levy. The only Levy in town
11.27 nt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

FOR Subdivisions come,
Price and C Street. Furnished
or unfurnished. For price and term,
inquire on premises.
L. l.. Morse. 12.5-tfs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Letters from France arrived III
Franklin Saturday and made many
homes happy, all written since the
armistice.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

How about the boy with the air
gun? Has he the right to preamble
up and down the streets of the city,
epdangering the well-beimg Of the
citizens? Some day we are going to
hear Of . most distressing accident
which can now b avoided.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Ms. Nina Stirling is in receipt OF
a letter from her son Alex, written
from France, in which he states that
his machine gun company had been
through several fierce engagements
and had lost the bulk of its member
ship and that the company had prac-
tically been wiped out and its men,
bers had to be assigned to another
company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Christmas. eve Characterization
$1.00; ladies free. Morgan City
Fire Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
preceding others of previous date:
Monday, wheatless day.
Tuesday, meatless day.

preceding others of previous date:
Monday, wheatless day.
Tuesday, meatless day.
Wednesday, wheatless day.
Saturday, porkless day.
One wheatless meal each day of
the week.
One meatless meal each day of the
week.
Explanation-On wheatless days
and in wheatless meals use no crack
ers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast
food or other cereal containing wheat
flour in any form except the small
amount that may be needed for thick
ening soups or gravies, or for
binder in corn bread and other
cereal breads. If you bake bread at
home, use other cereals than wheat.
If you buy bread, be sure to buy war
bread
Explanation Meatless means
without any cattle, hog or sheep pro-
ducts. On other days use mutton
and lamb in preference to beef or
pork. Porkless, means without pork,
bacon, ham, lard or pork products
fresh or preserved.
BRAXTON BEACHAM.
Attest:
HARRY L. BEEMAN,
Hotel ReoreseY,t "a tive F1orid,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
MARY GARDEN HAS
NOTABLE SUPPORT
IN SCREEN THAT'S

Not one director. but two, took
charge Of Mary Gardens motion pic
ture debut in the Goldwyn produc-
ton, That's which is to b eseen at
the Isis theatre, beginning Monday.
They are Hugo Balm and Frank Crane.
Mr.. Balm is the widely-kncw ar
tist, creator of the famous mural
decorations OF the Wisconsin state
capitol, who Joined Goldwyn at tn,
outset of it's career, and whose splen-
did work shows in Baby Mine" and
ether Goldwyn releases. In addition
to his irectoral share in various Gold
wyn pictures, Mr.. Balm has designed
settings for the large proportion of
the productions.
Mr.. Crane is a justly popular direc-
tor, whose recent previous work has
been the direction Of Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie for the Pathe organization. Mr..
Cranes experience also includes work
for the World, Universal, Thanhaouser
and Lubin companies.
These two men elaborated in the
making of That's" Mr.. BALM giving
more attention to the artistic phases
Of the picture, beginning with the
settings and ending with the compost
ton OF the figures in the scenes
while Mr. Crane handled the technical
direction.
The problem Of finding an actor
play the leading part opposite Miss
Garden in a manner to satisfy the
stars very definite conception of the
role, was solved by the securing OF
a weli-known player OF both stage
and screen, Hamilton Revelle, for tie
role of the monk, Paphnutius. For
many years Mr.. Revelle has appeared
in the distinguished casts OF man
ayers like Charles Frohman and David
Belasco. and in support Of such stars
as Mrs. Fiske and Frances Starr. His
screen career has been equally dis
tinguished.
Crawford Kent, a longtime favortte
with motion picutre audiences, and
last seen on the screen in support q
George NJ. Conan in broadway Jones'
has been engaged to play the part OF
Lollius.
The iifficult role of Nicias, the for.
mer lover of That's" a man of-the'
world and scholar and philosopher as
well, was intrusted to Charles Trow-
bridge, who. following his appearance
On Broadway in Excuse Me" and
Daddy Long Legs" appeared T
World productions and took p-omi-
nent part in Maxine Elliotts secor
Goldwyn picture, "Tiie Eternal Mag
dalene'
Among others chosen for the lons
cast of That's" are Lionel Adams
who plays Cynius: Alice Chaplin. To-
The part Of Mother Superior. and Mar
garet Townsend for a nun. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
EVERYBODY READS
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Late in December The Journal pub
lished a poem, The Carbon" from
the pen Of Henry Clayton Hervey, who
at the time was visiting his uncle,
Chas. b. Hervey, OF Pensacola.
In 4 review Of the verse published
N the same issue. The Journal called
affection to its unusual merit, and pre-
dicted a wider recognition Of Mr.. Her.
vey's ability as a poet
A copy Of The Journal containing:
the poem reached the hands of the
editor of Eperybodys magazine, and
as a result Mr.. Hervey has been re-
quested by that publication to write
several war verses and submit them
for use in that ma gazine.
Truly, Everybody's reading tt.
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
Attest:
HARRY L. BEEMAN,
Hotel Representative, Florida.
Learn to Use Peanuts.

Learn TO Use Peanuts.
Peanuts contain much body build
ing material as well as fat and
starch. They can often be used in
place Of meat. use more peanuts"
says the United States food admins
tration.
Cottage Cheese and Peanut Roast.
Two tablespoons chopped onion.
One tablespoon oleomargarine.
One cup cottage cheese.
One cup chopped peanuts.
One cup bread crumbs.
Juice of half a lemon.
Salt and pepper.
Cook the onion in the oleomargar-
ire and a little water until tender.
Mix the other ingredients and moist
en- with the water in which the onion
has been cooked. Pour into a shall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
lrday Morning! It's Your Guide to Intellige1
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET

The spirit market was n. D. at 421hc,
with no sales.
ReceIpts-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
RECIPES
Valentine Marguerites.

Beat the whites of two eggs so
stiff that they will adhere to the
plate when turned upside down.
Place one and one-half cups granu-
lated sugar on the stove, add enough
water to dissolve it and let it boil
until 1t will stick against a glass
when tried in cold water, then pour
it into the whites of the egg, beat
ing fast. Add a little vanilla and
one-half pound walnuts chopped fine,
spread quickly on unsalted crackers.
place In a pan and brown in a hot
oven.
Fruit Turnovers.
Make some puff paste. Roll it
out to the thickness Of about quar-
ter of an inch and cut out in pieces
of circular form. Pile any kind
of canned fruit on half of the paste
sprinkle over some sugar, wet the
edges and turn the paste over. Press
the edges together, ornament them,
ard brush the turnovers over with
the white of an egg; sprinkle over
sifted sugar and bake on tins, in a
brisk oven for about twenty minutes
jam of any kid may be substituted
for fruit
Corn Meal Crispfes.
One cupful corn meal, one cupful
boiling water, three tablespoonful
melted butter, one-haf teaspoonful
salt.
Sift cornmeal slowly into boiling
water while stirring constantly
When perfectly smooth add butter
and salt.
Spread smoothly on a buttered, in
verified dripping pan to about one
eighth in thickness, using spatula.
Bake in a moderate oven until richly
Drowned. Cut in strips the size of
Saratoga waters. Remove from pan
and serve Immediately.
Official orders from Braxton
Beacham, federal food adninistra-
tor:
Dealers in Poultry and Eggs.
not, between February IL and April
30, 1918, purchase, ship, sell or ne
gotiate the sale of any live or freshly
killed hens and pulets provided, how
ever. that this shall not prevent the
purchase, shipment or sale between
the days mentioned of hens or pull
lets which were either killed or ship
ped prior to February IL, 1918, to
market for sale as food. Provided, ,.
further, that nothing in this rule
shall prevent the purchase or ship
ment or sale of live hens or pullets
for egg production purposes. This
order becomes effective February II.
Note-The Interpretation of this
rue is that the restrictions are to en-
nance production during the period
mentioned. No restrictions are
placed on the sale of roosters or poul-
try other than hens or pullets as
mentioned The ruling becomes eff
fective in all wholesale and retail
transactions.
Peanut Flour.
Peanut flour is hereby authorized
as substitute for wheat flour by
bakers in making bread. This SUBJ
stitute is not an addition to the list
of substitutes to be used by private
homes or consumers.
Wheatless and Meatless Days.
To eliminate any discrepancies in
the observance of wheatles5 and
meatless days in the state of Florida,
and for the purpose of securing uni
form observance of those days to
correspond with the announcements
of the food administration from
Washington, hereby direct that the
following days are to be observed in
the state of Florida, this order su-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
UPTURN IN CORN

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Signs that demand
was more than keeping pace with re-
ceipts gave fresh upward turn today
to the corn market. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as yester-
days figures to 1-Sc higher VIII March
1.27 SIS and May 1.25 7-S61.26 to 12s
We're followed by slight gains all around.
Influenced by purchasing for big COM
mission houses. oats touched the high
est prices yet this season. Profit taking
however, caused a sharp reaction
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
FOR TORPID LIVER DYSpEPs A
AND INDIGESTION

take Tennille's Liver Pills. Trey en-
courage and stimulate the liver to act
fully and naturally Price 25- per
bottle Sold by all druggists.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
low baking dish and brown in the

low baking dish and brown in the
Peanut and Banana Loaf.
Grind one and a half pounds of
roasted peanuts and mix with six
very ripe bananas. Pack in a mold
and steam two hours. Serve cold
sliced thin like meat loaf
Peanut Soup.
Four cups thin white sauce.
Half cup peanut butter.
One and a half teaspoons salt.
Add peanut butter to white sauce
and serve at once.
Peanut Pudding.
One cup molasses.
Half cup vegetable fat.
One cup hot water.
Three cups flour.
Half teaspoon soda.
Half cup coarsely ground peanuts.
Half teaspoon ground cloves.
Mix ingredients in order given and
steam two hours. Serve with pud-
ding sauce.
Peanut Cornmeal Biscuit.
Yellow cornmeal, one cup.
Salt two teaspoons.
Peanut butter, two tablespoons.
Water, Gle cup.
Put meass into a shallow pan and
heat in owen until it is delicate
brown, stirring frequently. Make
the peanut butter into a nut cream
by mixing with one cup water and
heating. 1t should be the consis-
tency of thick cream. Stir the corn
meal into this cream while hot and
beat thoroughly. Mixture should be
just stiff enough to drop from spoon
Add water If too thick, bake in small
cakes twenty-five minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Feb 15.-The cotton marker
showed renewed steadiness early today
on a continued small volume of bust
ness. The cables were a few points
were few points better than due. and
first prices here were 8 points lower on
March but generally 2 to 10 points
higher.
There was a squirt of covering later
which sent May and July to IS or %
points net higher.
No fresh fea lures developed during the
early afternoon, and the market was
quiet but steady with active months ruI-
ing about 10 to II points net higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
OPEN HOUSE WAR
WORK CLUB ROOMS

Tonight, at 1880 o'clock, the regular
Saturday night open house will be
held in the war work club rooms, It
1872 North Palafox street, and all the
men Of the service are invited to at
tend.
These informal entertainments have
been held since the club started it's
work in Pensacola, and increase in pop.
Ularity each week. A musical program
and light refreshments feature the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Eorn-No. yellow
s1.630I65.
Oats-No. white 81 3-4ds9 IA;
standard SS 3-40s9 3-4.
Rye-No. 2, 22O.
Barley. 6561e2.
Hay-Timothy 5.ooqs25; clover 1900
$500.
Provisions-Pork nominal; lard 1857:
ribs 24.12624.62.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. Feb. 15.-Continued
drouthy conditions in Texas made for
higher prices in cotton here today. the
market rising II to Is points in the first
orders for cotton goods being placed with
mills also helped the markl
4 quiet but steady feeling D evaiN
in the afternoon. At / o'clock prices
were to points over yesterdays close.
Cotton closed steady. 5 points up to s
inf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16

BUY THR TT STAMPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. Feb. 15.-Cotton spot neg
lected, prices low. Good nniddling 1888:
middling 1901: low middling 22.4s: good
ordinary 21.4s. Sales 1000 including 200
American. Futures closed steady. New
contracts: February 23.4o: March % es;
April 22.61: May 2226; ,Hne 21.s9: July
2169.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
JACKSONVILLE MARKET

Jacksonville. Feb. 15.-The spirit mar
ket was steady at ~ lac, with sales of
90 casks.
Recelpts-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
cOTToNsEEp OIL MARKET

New York, Feb. 15.-The cottonseed OF
market closed quiet. Spot 30 40 bid
March 1880: May 20.9o. Sales 1000 bar
rels.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
minister DENIES
SEDITION CHARGES
lcOntInued From - -


papers accusing me OF seditious utter
ances are utterly untrue.
"The official board OF Fnnkford
Methodist Episcopal Church recently
signed a paper generating their pastor
from false charges OF disloyalty They
have made no such charges 10 the De
asriment Of Justice.
81 am not yet ~ years Old ! have
preached for more than twenty six
years, and have been a resident OF this
country for more than thiriy-eight
years and a voter ever since ! attained
my majority. ] have never tried TO pre-
vent anyone from buying Liberty
Bonds, nor said that those who pur-
chase them are committing o crime
against God and man.
81 have never been stationed in VII
mington, nor have I, in any way tried
10 persuade any young member Of any
OF my congregations anywhere, not TO
enlist
81 have never advised any young man
TO resist the draft The only mob in
evidence az Frsnkford is the crowd Of
the best people in the world. who M
the church every Sunday remain 10
sing and shout iuthe class meetings, and
who recently mobbod the parsonage,
bearing generous welcome Gifts on
their pastors return from conference
AS TO my sanity, ] am quite firmly
convinced that 10 remains unshaken by
the horrors Of the war. since the
structure OF my hope and life is found
ed on the Rock Of Ages
"The charges would be ridiculous
were they not so spileful / confess
that I am native OF England. My an
cestors for the past 800 years have been
purely English. so far as I can dis
cover. IN recent generations, they have
been dissentccs in religion and liberal
in politics ! am upholdng The prin-
ciples Of civil ,and religions liberty
which my fathers maintained.
Il am absolutely opposed 10 the
prussian civil and military system.
which I am convinced. is Satans ma
tured device for The destruction OF civ
+ ilization and free government
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
RECORD THRONG in
GREAT CIRCUS TENT

The attendance 1.-THE Barnum and
Bailey circus yesterday afternoon broke
all local records claimed a number Of
old-timers. In spite Of the storm there
was a good tent last night Whining
ton was illled with crowds OF circus
goers. coming from an over the state
and extending from Market street clear
out TO the show grounds. Local
restaurants had more customers than
room, and were serving meals mp I'm
midnight
Many family parties sat down on the
other place 10 so
Everybody had been afraid the circus
would shine in dimmed glory this year.
because Of the war. but the only
changes noticed wero the scarcity OF
young men in the circus employees, and
not quite so large mcnagerie as In
some other years
Barnum and Baily had a remarkably
lno collection OF horses this year.
handsome and well-conditioned from
the cream-colored panies 10 the power
ful daught horses. The elephants and
camels were also fine specimens.
The American" group in the morn
ing parade came in for many compli-
ments.
Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp.
this years spectacle Of the circus, with
a cast Of 1000 persons. besides horses
and elephants. delighted young and old
The small boys hung on until the
last tent had been folded. the last clown
had faded into an ordinary civilian. and
the last call for peanuts had come from
the big elephant. and the train had
ruthlessly carried away the Greatest
Show on Earth 20 the nciehboring viii
lage Of Chester
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
MINATTO TO FIGHT
ENEMY ALIEN At
~ ID InIIod press

By the United Press.
CHICAGO. May i4-Count James Min
otto. son-in-law OF the Chicago packer.
Louis =. swift was at liberty today
probably the first man 20 have been
released ON bail ON a Presidential War-
rant Ho was charged with being
dangerous alien
Tho case will bc heard In Federal
Court here May 20 and is expected TO
develop into one OF The severest tests
lhe Presidents alien enemy proclomd-
tion has met Questions at issue will
Doe whether habacs corpus may he is
sued after such an arrcs; and whether
"a court may assume jurisdiction on
Presidential warrant His bail honl
lf sJ0O00 was readily furnished
Minolio's case first came up several
months ago The immigration depart
menrs investigation after he had tried
for a place in ihe Navy intelligence de-
parimeni. developed that although OF
italian parentage. he was German born.
In 1914, II was found be had been close
io lle German embassy Ia England.
Later he vas I'M South America for
banDns interests and was friendly
with count Luxburg. OF "spurlos YER
senkl" noiarly. other acqualniances
were VI and Mime. CaillauN, the former
now facing treason charges In France.
There were other Gorihanic cOnnec-
ii0ns uncovered but the immigration
department held that Minoito's activi-
ties had not been sinister n was found
Doe had reported as an Italian rcserVist.
but had been rejected on physical
grounds
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
cHAuNCEY OLcOrT.

10 cost Washington D. O. approAi-
mately $4,000 to see the ali-star per-
formance of "Out There last evening.
and from thc information given ont al
the close OF The performance II was
we'll worth the money The National
Theatre was packed every seat was
sold out long in advance. and In most
cases. the seats were sold at large
premiums
The most prominent figures in war
and government wor, IN America were
in the vast audience That Witnessed this
master production. President Wilson
and Mrs Wilson occupied a box and
former President Tofi. Secretary Of
state and Mrs Lansing the French
Ambassador and Madame lusserand
were among those present 70 was the
first entertainment or social gathering
of any kind that Mrs Lansing has at
tended this season on account of the
'recent death OF her father The French
Ambassador and Madame lusscrand
have attended only benefit performances
since France entered the war. prac-
tically an OF the Cabinet were presaui
as we'll as an Of the diplomatic corps
and many prominent officials in the
army and navy, as well as a great many
members OF Congress and other promi-
nent figures in official and social lifr
lin Washington In fact a printed list
Of those occupying seats and boXe.
would look not unlike an lnternailona
t"Whos Who"
The wonderful company presentin.
this inspiring andihrillng play wa
given an ovation that a. Will not soOI
; forget Tho east is incompatible. th
play proved AN that was expected Of !
and more. for no one could have real
lied I'm advance of the performance jus
how wonderful % would be. and lha
with even minor parts PLAYED by th
most prominent men and women on thl
American stage. the result is a realism
that cannot be described. You don
see the play. YOU live it
"Out There with The same wonder
ful cast comes TO Wilmington for
performance tomorrow afternoon The
demand for seats has Dcen large anl
there are still number Of good seats
which may be had at the playhouse boz
office, In fact, any seat Is q good sea
Tor a master production OF This kind
70 is hoped that there viii not be
single seat unoccuped al the perform
ance not only because the production
is such that no one having an oppor
tunlty 90 see 10 should miss t but also
by reason of the fact that the loca
Chapter Of the Red Cross Will receive
The entire gross receipts. Tho all-stal
players pay their own expenses anl
fonafo fnnfr oV.u time and services
Representatives of The army will oc
cupy the boxes on the right anr
representatives of the navy VIII have
the boxes ON the left during iomor
rows performance.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
400 DRAFTEES CO TO
CAMP DIX MAY Is
Wilmington'S Allotment in
Next Contingent Will be
302 Men
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ARE WANTED

The four Exemption BOARD OF the city
have received word that May 95 has
been decided officially as the date for
sending TO Camp Din. OF The states
next contingent OF men
Board 30. I VIII furnish 7s men;
No ?. 20; No 3. s.. and No g. 69.
Dover will send 75 men. and Newark
50. making $50 IN all wilmlngton's al
loiment Is 3o2. or twice as many as any
other contingent sent out by the city
with the exception Of the number sent
last september 10, whom 225 men left
The men Will entrain at the Pennsyl-
,ania railroad passenger station, at
French street. at 1890 o'clock that date
Train No i56. which will carry the
Dover men TO this city. will leave Dover
at s.S3 A. NJ and viii arrive here at
1913 Train No, iii, carrying the New
ark allotment. VIII leave Newark ai
Q % and arrive IN the city at 9.iS t
special train leaving Wilmington lO31
will arrive at Camp Dix at ~ 30 o'clock.
The local boards have been notified
again that the states quota FOR photog-
raphers is two short Men with e1-
perience In the developing department
OF photograph studios or amateurs who
can develop their own work. are asked
+ 90 come forward as photographers and
enter the Government service.
The boards have not received the con
ductors and eglneers as advertised for
some few days ago. but the boards
officials arc not worrying n the men
will not volunteer, as there is large
list to draft from. However. the EX-
emptlon Board oflcials say they pre-
fer that the men volunteer FOR the
service.
Board 40. is still I'm need OF a pipe
litter TO be sent 20 Beloir. Va. and any
men qualified for the service are asked
10 cal on Chairman Wigglesworth OF
Board No :. and receive information
about the service.