davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
IIMANuEL AIlXmIARY

The Womans Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
Church, Highlands, will meet at 7.3O
o'clock tomorrow night at the home Of
Mrs William Bush, No 2i25 Delaware
avenue, for the annual election Of ON
GERS.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
THACHER Union SFRVIcF mac

Eua Ihacher Union Of the w c. T. u.
VII hold its monthly meeting in First
United Presbyterian Church on We'd
nesday afternoon. A service flag VIII be
presented at the time
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

Tears cant be resorted to in al
cases, though most men fan for them
man feels so helpless when a woman
cries that she has him at a disadvan-
tage. Jean Pierre Plerard.
vantage. just as the baby has when IL
sets up bowling its head or II left alone
with its dad. Men are willing TO give
in in most any direction to stop the
food.
But turning on the tears won't turn
the trick for very long. Hubby soon
gets onto that line Of work. And hubby
who isn't moved by the tears any more.
viii always see the wrinkles crying
brings
Let your husband keep as many OF
his pet vices as you can. and perhaps
by being very. very tactful you can
change them into virtues.
And whatever you do, don't nag.
II you have 10 ind fault, speak out.
find out where he stands and settle the
matter.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
ROSE Rim sncIA1

The next meeting of the Rose Bud
Social Will be held at the home OF Mr.
Calvin, No. s07 West Sixth street, on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

but instead reveal the beauties Of this
brides coiffure, are the chosen fashion
this season. Some Of the cap wells are
wired to resemble butterfly wings
some are wired and beaded into the
Russian turban effect, and others are
drawn away to the sides from beneath
a small knot OF pearls or flowers az
the front, but all manage to reveal the
carefully coiffed locks beneath The
face, too, is uncovered this year, and
for simplicity's sake almost all wells
are OF tulle rather than rich lace.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
Written Especially for The EVENING
JOURNAL.
BY JEAN PIERRE PrERARD

INC Most Narrled Man I'm The World. .
Every woman contemplating matri-
mony-and l opine that takes in about
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
BIDDY BYE'S

10 be continued
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

Miss Nellie II. Mckay, OF this city
and Miss Nan F Walsh, OF Philadol
phia' spent the weekend in Bloom
field, n. j., and New YORK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16
WEEKLY EXAMS
IN CIVIL SERVICE

So urgent is the Governments
need for bookkeepers that civil SER
vice examinations to fill positions Of
this character will be held through
out United States each Tuesday un-
til further notice. Women as we'll
as men are eligible.
Two classes Of examinations are
announced. A grammar school edu-
cation or its equivalent is required
of applicants for either class. with
the further stipulation that those
who wish to take the bookkeeper
typewriter examination must have
had at least six months experience
in bookkeeping. and those who would
undertake the clerk bookkeeper ex-
animation. ONE years experience in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16

amall exnrerslon az INV profound ADM.
rotion 81 your splendid example %
otherA ana ny respect ana esteem
Orandma GREGORY fluttered and fuss.
"a IKE : young giri, blushing under. Z
handsorns corttn31aoat. The HI
CROWDED nroun0 rs visw The content
Of the bo9 ~ tnbacked.
.sOh. deari ~ too isvsay. M ~.
dan. You hsvs mads An ia ala vom.
a very, very happy" ana gfandma's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16
RAW COTTON FROM
THE UNITED STATES

The War Trade Board has granted
licenses for raw cotton to Spain In
quantity sufficient 10 load several
Spanish vessels. This action provides
cotton necessary to fiji the normal
requirements Of the Spanish mills.
Under the agreement with Spain
that nation permits free export to
the allies Of certain commodities in
return for which the United States
permits. % far % consistent With IT,
eonservation policies. the export to
Swain Of necessary supplies Of cotton
and other commodities 10 cover the
genuine Spanish rsquirsmsnts..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16
TO TRAIN MEN
COURSE PREPARED

A war emergency course to train
selected men for machine shop occu-
pations. blacksmithing, sheet metal
working. and pipe fitting has been
prepared by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education and will be
distributed to the schools through
out the country. It is known as bull
letin number 8.
The board Is acting with the War
Department in preparing these cours-
es of study and in dealing with the
State authorities in charge of the
school work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16
Grandma
Gregory's Squad
> \
b Eli. w.'ias
b Else w.,i.s

sosDvnsAs isis. wssssn NsvsDa0ss usseAl
{ II vas Grandna 0rsessys ssvea-
tisth blrthday and ne a2bltloas, bast-
ling Old lady arose early and ut mp
lase 70 duly csisbIAts III ts6eloas' An
az ldng her favoItts nleeA Aha Win
stoh, was 1t her ads and because they
loved Alma, half q doseu Of her closest
chums brought presents 10 hef agsd
relative and gave ufahdfnA Gregory
what shs called the happtegs perrisst
time Of her whole iife. ~ DsiAs'y'
( VITA sveatids every pretty iass kad
Z beau and Alma two Of them. Ar.
thur Gourley came first He was .
good deal Of fop and sometimes Alma
made fun Of him. He was we'll mean
Ing. however. and Alma could not help
but feel tender towards him when he
presented her grandmother with q
lovely bunch Of American beauty
roses. nt.t N
No one ever made fun of Bryce Al
den, however. He was one Of the de-
pcndable ones, rather too sedate, some
Of the fighty maids said, but when sys-
TEN and order came In as elements In
their pleasures or duties Bryce Alden
was the burden bearer. He was a
great favorite of Grandma Gregory.
On the present occasion he made her
his ardent friend for life.
"Tm practical sort Of being, Mrs.
Gregory" he told her, land I heard
that although you have certainly done
your share Of work along years, you
are intent on making our soldiers In
France comfortable and happy, as you
do everybody around you here. So
have brought you knitting kit as q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16
NEW CARD RECORD
10 ExPEDlTE PAY

Thsre d being prepared IN TIE
Adtutant Generals offies new pay
card. which will b kept BY tho par
sennel officer and Will show the pay
status Of the man At al times. should
man be transferred or detached
from his company he will carry hIa
card with him.
This ID expected to eliminate the
many causes for delayed payments
of men 20 transferred and to IA
away with many Of the annoyances
that have heretofore existed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16
THIS OLO SOLDIER
IS STILL IN Line

Y ''If II had not been for that
Tanlac, I couldn't have gone to the
ilCcnfsderate Reunion At Memphis on
The sth Of october and marched on
foot for nearly three miles In the
BID parsds," said Frank B. Kan
drick. who iivss st.42oo Charlotte
Avenue. Nashvills. Tenn. Mr.. Ken.
drick IL one Of Nashvills's oldest and
BEST knows citissus. ~
A : imbss Of Company I. sec-
oad KsntSeky Cavalry. Basil Dukes
Regiment, General John B. Cord
- ~ naad. ~. InJAdriek saw
I. service throughout the Civil War.
ana was wounded four different
times. .
During the winter" said MI.
Kendrick. Il suffered intensely with
Rheumatism, and when spring time
came I went oil 70 pieces. ! had
Just about made up my find that
my end was not very far off, I look
"a like was on the verge Of a
Z general physical decline. and had
about dsspaired Of ever walking
again. am seventy years Of age.
have fought good fight and have
proven my record. and was ready to
20. But since got hold Of Tanlac
I have set my head to round out
ninety years, and from the way !
feel now believe l will do 1t. Be-
fore 1 began taking this medicine ]
was rapidly losing what little
strength and flesh I had. and was
40 weak and debiliated II was all !
could do to walk from the bed to q
chair, and even that required great
, exertion. I had no appetite at all,
couldn't sleep to do any good and
was awfully nervous. Ny flesh SEEM
Cd to dry and suffered great deal
with headache.
II doctored and doctored. but did
not show any sign Of Improvement.
attributed my failure to get relief
to my old age and declining physic-
al powers. But I made bad guess.
because after taking Tanlat two
weeks I felt better and younger than
/ had felt in years. ! am now In my
ninth bottle. and am actually thir-
teen pounds heavier than was be-
fore / began taking Tanlac. Ny
clothes were too large. now they are
too small. and I guess ! win have
70 buy clothes that win tit me COM
fortably. TO make long story
abort, the medicine Just seemed to
an ne With new life and energy and
put me right on my feet. ! have .
flas appetite now.
"As I told you before. ! can now
! walk anywhere. and have thrown my
cane aside. because J don't need Il
any more. except for bad syesight.
spent four days in Memphis ct the
Recnlon. and just tramped around
ali over town With the boys. All
around were men, who gave out dur
ins the parade. but q the end VA
right there. and didn't feel the least
( bit tlrsd. I Just got back few days
40, ana am awfully glad to tell you
.xa1A - zr~.z 49, 49, go ~mn ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16

clerical work. six months Of which
must have been in bookkeeping.
The vacancies to be filled from
the register obtained from these ex-
aminations are in the departmental
service at Washington and offer en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-16

trance salaries Of $1,000 . year.
These examinations are open not
only to all citizens Of the United
States but also to subjects of allied
nations who are otherwise qualified
for the positions offered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
RESULT OF OLD CLOTHES
CAMPAIGN.

New Orleans, La. Nov.6th.-
During the recent refugee cloth
ing campaign the chapters Of the
Gulf Division of the American
Red Cross collected 141 tons of
clothing, comprising 146,264
articles. Although the required
quota for the Gulf Division was
13O tons, these numbers are en-
couraging as a number of the
chapters are yet to be heard
from, and several chapters held
no campaign at all, owing to the
influenza epidemic. When re-
ports are completed, it is hoped
that the quota will be over
reached.
The SO chapters in the state Of
Louisiana collected 77,510 pounds
of clothing, comprising 41,459
articles. These figures are prom
iseing as IL of the chapters
have not yet handed in their re-
ports, and three chapters held
no campaign owing to the pre-
epidemic.
The clothes collected were SUBJ
stantial and appropriate and an
occasional luxury such as a
French heel satin dancing slipper
or cast-off evening dress
evening dress being passe with
most of our men "over there")
were subtracted from the refu-
gee pile and turned over to the
salvage shop. There were num-
bers of perfect mems suits
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

The Library Board shows that il
has library buildings erected and ir
operation, al; large camp libraries
established, 43; small military camps
and posts equipped with book collec.
tions, 315; librarians in the service
234; number Of books shipped over
seas, 100000; gift books placed in
service, 3,011,510; books purchased,
56O,271.
The War Camp Community Serv-
ice has organized for helpfulness 272
communities with the assistance of
1919 organizers and their forcce of as
sistants; has remodeled or equipped
80 clubs, and installed and operated
rs information bureaus.
The Salvation Army, which was in
France before the first American Ex-
peditionary Force reached there, has
strong force of officers and en-
ployees at the front, and is carry
ing forward war work in very eff
fective manner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Make Yours ''Crackle!''

That is the explanation of the new
draft, and all the thousand and one
activities that circle around ordinary
business.
The new draft is diverting the eff,
forts of thousands of men to this big
job. Among other things, it is going
to cut down the work of the CONNER
cial traveller. Then what?
Business must go on, but under re
duced pressure, and with saving
everywhere of individual effort.
Where man used to go, letters
must be sent-form letters and com
pact, paper-saving printing.
We must learn to say in hundred
words what the commercial traveller
formerly took five hundred to say; to
circularize on a 3x6 slip what we used
to spread over an 8 1-2x11 sheet.
And, incidentally, it will be good
for our vocabularies as we'll as our
sense of conservation, to do this very
thing.
We are going to learn to cut out
the camouflage of verbiage and not
only "get down to brass tacks," but
to start there!
With everyone doing so, We'll grow
accustomed to saying what we have
to say in crisp, crackly, clear, con-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
l22 Men To Be Called
From St. Mary Parish
For Military Service
IN November.
Order To Be Carried Out Re-
gardless of Epidemic Con-
ditions - Examinations
Commence Saturday.

According to information from
the local military board at
Franklin, orders have BEEN re-
ceived to induct 122 men into
service during the month of
November from st. Mary parish.
Of this unmber 80 are to be
white men and 40 colored. The
white men are to be inducted
November 18th. and sent to
Camp Sewer, South Carolina.
and the colored men on Novem-
ber 10TH, to Camp Beauregard,
Louisiana.
Mr.. Wilbur Kramer, clerk Of
the local board, discussed with
Adjutant General McCrory of
Louisiana over the telephone, the
advisability of taking this guam
tity of men at this time from the
parish, Mr.. Kramer stating that
every portion of the parish
was afflicted to some degree with
the Influenza.
1t seems that this question has
already been taken up with
Provost General Crowder's office
at Washington by the state ad-
jutant general and senators of
Louisiana, as the condition re-
ferred to was believed to be gen.
orally prevalent throughout the
state. but to date according to
Mr.. Kramer, Washington has re-
fused to revoke the order.
The local board announces
therefore that orders will go out
for resumption of physical exam
nations commencing Saturday
of this week. The board requests
men who are sick or just conva-
lescent from influenza. to report
that fact by letter and not come
to Franklin if notified to appear
for examination.
Mr.. Kramer states that the
questionnaires for the older men
will be mailed to reach the COM
munities early next week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

When the chest feels on fire and tie
YOU need HERBINE to get rid of tho
disagreeable feelinng. It drives ont bad
or feet requires powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD g
SNOW LINIMENT possesses that pow.
er. Rubbed in where the pain is felt Is
all that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditi ns. Sold by
Belanger s Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Morgan City Sales Organ.
ration Appointed For
limited War Work
Campaign
|A.irman F. D. Winchester Is
sues Call for Meeting of
Committeeman Thurs
Night, Nov. Z.

Mr. H. w. Kappel of Franklin
I-,le in Morgan City on a shor
,.siness trip Saturday, appointed
h, F D. Winchester, cashier of the
|a.pk Of Morgan City, chairman Of
|. heal committee which will have
L,.roe of the United War Work
,uaign in the Sixth Ward, start
Monday, Nov. II, continuing for
Ne week. Mr.. Kappel acted for Mr.,
D. Kemper of Franklin, who has
zen appointed director of sales
,ork ior the parishes of St. Mary,
luumption, Terrebonne and La
burche.
Nj. Winchester has appointed the
allowing local men to serve on the
18th Ward committee:
Rev. A. Souby, Rev. c. c. Miller,
lN M. C. Mclean, c. L. Wise, A.
III Storm, A ]. Arceneaux, l. w.
hddock, J. J. Goldman, Sol Loeb,
III. Loeb, L. J. Bass B. Mule, Sam
Ihso, Tom German, M. E. Norman,
yR n. Young, H. X. Seltzer E. M.
1tlpot, G. R. Moon, H. Gotten, J.
Fisher, K. R. Hood, M. D. Shan
n, C. E. King, X. S. Foster, T. o.
Dmty Of Ramos, and T. Aucoin of
lasia.
Nh A. F. Storm Of this city, who
arector Of women's work for the
y pallshes, has appointed Mrs.
lab Vanderbilt chairman of a
~ committee for service in the
lrA Ward. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
= announced the members of this
sarittee who are to be appointed
~.
Ths quota for the four parishes
= been announced from state head
Fartsn to be $69,SOO. No quota
= yet been assigned to this parish
xMy Of the wards. Mr.. Winches-
9 sated this ward would be asked
= nbscribe approximately $4,000.
-hdging from past performances
y should be easy for Morgan City
y vicinity" said Mr.. Winchester.
ne thing for us to do is to over
'1seribe this amount quickly, Get
" at the first possible moment on
nrst day Of the drive and the
"a will be done quickly and eff
asdsely. The only plan suggested
ss Tar for the raising of the
mount set before us is persona !
nelfation. In my opinion it can !
|lsally be done by this simplest of .
Methods /
" Winchester stated a meeting
: ne two committees will be held
Plasday night Of this week in the
i sasl' 4 Chambers Of the city hall.
md. =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

A new reel for motion picture
films carries a label on one side on
which to write the name of the film
and other information, made of
material from which the writing can
be erased easily.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger Of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06


the greater need of the service Of
the seven war organizations after
peace is declared. "When the sol.
| diers are released from fighting they
are going to have more time on their
hands," he said "The wonderful
recreational service supplied by these
organizations will be greatly in de-
mand, even more so than now. And
we must figure on long period of
time before rehabilitation is COM
pleted. A successful elimination of
the United War Work Campaign is
more imperative if peace is declared
tomorrow"
What the Seven Organizations Have
Done.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has held confer
ences with the Knights of Columbus
and the Jewish Welfare Board so
that there may be no duplication of
effort; and the three have worked
out definite program for war ac
tivities; in addition tot which the
association as well as the other or
ganizations has its own facilities and
privileges which are open alike to all
the men Of army and navy.
Overseas the association has car
ried forward its regular work, and
a few things additional, such as oper-
ating the post exchange. It's facili-
Ties are at the disposal of the French.
Italian and other Allied armies and
prisoners of war. It's National War
Work Council is operating in the
United States 878 separate units,
with TAI buildings. There are 3d.
202 secretaries at work in this coun-
try, with 4,413 workers overseas.
The Y. W. C. A., with history of |
fifty years back of it, was most thor
'ughly organized for work with and
'or women, and expanded into the
var work with amazing effective
less. It has three thousand trained /
workers in its various fields today;
md cares for women war workers
n the matters Of housing, normal
ocial life, recreation, training in pa
riotism and training for work. It;
as ninety-six workers in France, a
arge number Of rest rooms for mu-
ition workers and nurses off duty,
nd several hostess houses.
The National Catholic War Coun-
il has brought together the work of
lmost one thousand mems and wo-
len's organizations. It has erected
isitors' houses in six embarkation
oints, and has other under construc-
ion. 1t has service clubs near !
amps, 468 K. of C. secretaries in
MS country, $50 bouldings in opera
on and 68 under construction. In
rance it has As huts, 32O workers
nd 450 more awaiting transporta-
on. 1t has $50 motor trucks on the
ront line in France, distributing 3
omforts to the soldiers.
The Jewish Welfare Board has or
anized branches in towns adjacent :,
} camps, is erecting welfare build
lgs in the more important canton !
ents, has published for the soldiers :
1000 copies of the Scripture read !
gs and $4,000 copies of Jewish
together with Yiddish
Of other valuable books
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
mothe1s of the boys overseas
contributed them. AS the drive

was HeIu UUTIIIg IHe IITSC week
of school, it is interesting to
note that the kiddies were well
represented; besides giving their
old school togs to their little
Belgian and French brothers,
they also did their bit by bring
ing all the old clothes they could
find to the schools, from where
they were sent to the various
chapters headquarters.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

vincing English-and to reading what
the other chap has to say, in the same
way.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home 4Oc a
month.
The Meeker herald., 1918-04-06
NEW RULES ON wheat
ONE AND oNE-HALF POUNDS PEN
PERSON PER WEEK.
EnthusIastIe support Of Food Program
by People Of Colorado 10 SURE.

New and sweeping rules for the con-
seryation Of wheat flour given out BY
the United States Food Administra-
tion are now effective. The amount OF
flour permissible to sell to one person
At one time has been reducsd and
every housewife IL asked to reduce
the flour used In the home to one and
one.ha pounds per person. per week.
Bakers and hotels have been partic-
ularly hard hit by the new regulations.
Commencing at once bakers are TO use
only seventy per cent Of the flour they
used on an average for the four
months prior to March l. This will
result In 4 curtailment Of bread avail
able for sale.
The rules have been drawn up - .
war measure. Thomas B. Stearns.
U. S. food administrator for Colorado.
10 confident that Colorado will respond
with Characteristic loyalty and willing
~ observe the rules SO that our asso-
ciates In the war may share our
bread.
Colorado has helped send "over
there" yearly rations for 67.l00.o00
people. ss4.o00.oOo bushels Of wheat
and wheat flour, 100000 pounds Of
pork, 1,s44OO0.0O0 pounds Of sugar.
3l2, $50, 900 bushels Of corn, 443.4s4.000
pounds Of fresh beef. 3.s1s.00o bushels
Of rye. and 2s.sss.oo0 pounds Of butter.
These exports have been the stone
wall that has kept back the Hun and
will provide the strength to beat back
the tremendous drive against the Al
lies now ON.
The Meeker herald., 1918-04-06
woMGM's WORK COMMENDED.
FEDERAL Food Administrator sssarnl
Says Bread 10 Holding the
Front Line,

The toll and sacrifice that the vo-
men of the countries associated with
Us In this war have endured and are
enduring none but themselves will
ever know" states Thomas B. stearns.
federal food administrator for Colo
rado. Women whose nearest ap-
prosch to farm labor was To train rose
vines to grow over their porches and
pick fresh sweet peas for their draw
ing-room table are doing the heavy
work Of . farm laborsr. They are
ploughing. raising crops. feeding and
tending livestock. keeping cattle barns
and farm machinery in repair. Besides
the farming the women are practically
running the food factories. keeping
them going night and day a. long ~
they can obtain the raw products with
which to work. Down to the last child
these people have learned something
that very few people here In America
have - yet learned. It 10 this: The
strength Of tho first line trenches do
pends on the strength Of the bread
line. As long a. the women can hold
the bread line under the shock Of war
the men can hold the trenches. When
the women fall the msa fail"