davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04
PERSONALS

/ c..ree Davis Of Patterson 1na pa -
y. o. :; his sister, Mrs. Jonn NO.
'h p..triee Angeron of Morgan
/ y. Sd M. John Marie ,e Of h0Oni ia
" ' quietly married Monday IN
s' s sylvester creenwall' form former !.
y. >. s', ETY., but now residing !, in
| s 1T o., Mis- Miss, is the guest of his
na ,..,' NJ. Morris Greenwai''
'''''s'' T. Forgey is business
visitor y w. and Neice, Miss Pearl
sr r.. 's have returned from a Wis
s , . ,.1..ives in Baton Rouge
" r..v Of Houston, Texas, Is a
~ y :. a tie Costello Hotel today
=. +, pierron and sister, Hazel
:. :, ,.turned from a visit to their
'.,.ps nssHHouna' La ro
= anthony Belanger of Terre-
.,' ~, |, IL. guest Of Miss Vivian
=. Emmett Lassus, Of Patterson
-. hu,;ness visitor here Thurs
:" =. u.nv friends of Sister Alden
!, i 4. Holy Cross Convent h! here s,., re,
:. Y. !. n learn that owing to i'll health
4; r. W. compelled to be transferred
) New Orleans ,,,nh+o,
Nm. P. Johnson and aaugn!el'
c, s after spending some time time
49, ';.;.;.r Mrs. (Dr.) Ahrens in New
o o,'..a. have returned home.
Nm. Aycock returned nome ai'er
e.nding ! few days with relatives IN
Vaudeville.
~, r. L. Aucoin, and F. De-
,,.lr # Amelia were visitors in our
.iy Thursday.
y,s.er Frank Prohaska left Thurs
4, for Grand Coteau, where he is
.,t,,dius College. Miss Leta Pro-
M accompanied him as far as
Franklin.
4. J. B. Harris of New Orleans
=. visitor here during the week.
Nm. Miller Of Lafayette arrived
b,r, during the week to spend'some
time With her father-in-law and FAM
~ It the parsonage.
Ne,d,mes Owen Young and Al
beft Toener visited friends in Ber-
viek Thur5day.
Mn Ernest Bourg of Patterson is
he guest Of Mrs. Piffet in Berwick.
~ and Mrs. Randolph Thorgeson
after spending a few days ehere
haw returned to her home in AL
gen.
M. n. Roes Of the Alberts Dry
Goods ca. was q business visitor in
Nv Orleans during the week.
Nm n /, Rogers and daughter
Nis Beuhh, returned from a visit
b nlatives ia Houma.
NJ. Richard Haines and family Of
laaerette hve arrived here, and cx-
peet 10 reside.
NJ J. R. Reisbol is now in Dulath,
south Carolina where he is employed
= n accountant in one Of the large
lumber mills.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04

Mr.. Joseph Collins, valued en-
ployee of the Union Bridge and Con-
structon Company, was called to
Coungton, La, Thursday afternoon
on account Of the illness of his mo-
ther.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04

Heartburn Indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out Of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price Soc Sold by BELAN-
GER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04

Mr.. Sol Loeb returned Wednesday
night from a trip to New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04
nv little wound or abrasion

my little wound or abrasion of
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly treated becomes
a bad sore and is difficult to heal.
Apply BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy
ance of bandage. Price csc, soc
and s1.OO per bottle. For sale by
BELANGER DRUG co.
After spending the holidays with
her mother and brother, in Berwick,
La, Miss Alys Sutton has ret1Cned
to L. S. U. to resume her law STU
dies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04

Morgan City Daily Review, deliv-
cred to your home 40c month
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11


"a eousln TO Waldrbh is there a.vislt.
ing"
yes"
rs he A visiting the Waldron's or
the Andrews? II seems that he d..
vides him time between the two hous.
es. Better look out Abe. The teller
don't look good 10 me And with
that he drove on and Aba looked after
him in a dazed way and whispered.
He means that the teller is trying
10 win Polly away from me. thought
she had been acting rathe4 queer OF
late. must look into this thing a
bit"
when Re made h's appearance tat
evening, Polly had a feeling that he
had hea-d these things, AID intended
to "lay the law down to her" This
feeling had quickly brsd another
that Il defiance, and she wus ready for
the quarrel. To her surprise no QUAR-.
rel came. Abe vas bit move serious
than usual, but he was clear ot ran.
cor, as ne asked;
Ifs that young man Montgomery d
nice teller"
VERY nice" was the reply.
"He has ben around the world a good
bit. / suppose"
He Mas been everywhere. and it's
very interesting to hear hin talk e.
what he has seen"
Eyes, 1t must be-"
HE has been in London and Paris
Abe. He was 4 captain in a Canadian
REGENT the first year Of the war. He
had killed over dozen Germans. He
has killed highway robbef. He has
helped lynch 4 murdered. He vat
once captrusd by brisands. He is 60.
ing to be elected to Congress next
year" ~
yes" drawled ABE. g"
"A1d he can sing and dance ard play
the piano continued the foolish girl
Yes, and Ne can play golf and cricket
and ride horseback. And he owns
an auto that cost FIVE thousand dollars.
And after he is elected to Congress We
are 10 live in Washin kton."
In her excitement and enthusiasm
she had said I'VE" Her chakrin over
it was intense for a moment, and then
relief came as she saw that Abe hadn' I
noticed it. Hadn't he, though! But
there was no criticism-no quarreling,
the same kindly good night, as Abe
left for home.
"There will be an elopement," he
said to himself as he walked along.
Halt an hour later as he law in bed
staring at the darkness he added:
THAT is. there will be an attempted
elopement."
Perhaps it was polly's mother that
gave him the date, the hour and the
starting point. You must agree that
It would be her duty il she knew them.
There was no school at the district
schoolhouse a mile away. 1t was an
excellent netsing plac. Abe had been
there an hour. when Mr.. Blair Mont
sonlerY drove up with horse and bug
~ from the nearest village. He was
there half an hour later when Polly An
drews and her package appeared.
Thank heaven" whispered Mr.
Montgomery, as he jumped down and
extended his hand.
"Y.e.s!" drawled Abe as he suddenly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11
u. S. Tested
Food Recipes
By MISS BLANCHE PRICE.

BY MISS BLANCHE PRICE.
County Home Demonstration Agent.
Rice Pudding
c. milk.
4 c. raisins, dates or other fruit.
s T. sugar substitute,
3 T. rice.
Il t. salt.
Method-Mix III eAtthsnware baking
dish and cook in slow oven from ! to
hours. The mixture should BE Of
creamy consistency when done. 1t will
be necessary to stir carefully to keep
rice from settling to bottom. one
quarter cup OF cold milk may be added
toward the last il pudding becomes
too thick.
Authorizations - T. tablespoon; t.
teaspoon; c. cupI . I, butter substi.
tute, t. milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11
Heal Ski. Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little 2emo,
obtained OF any drug store for Csc, or
$l00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleansss and
s0othes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zeno is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
Most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
easily applied aud costs little. Get
t0day and save all further distress.
ThGE. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11
FREE on CHARGE.

Why suffer with Indigestion, dyspep.
STA, torpid liver, constipation. sour
stomach, Comine.up-of.tood.atter.eat.
ing, ETC.. when you can get a sample
bottle of Green's August Flower free
at Mountain City Drug Co.? This
medicine has remarkable curative
properties, and has demonstrated its
efficiency by fifty years Of success.
Headaches are often CAUSED by a dis.
ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try It. For sale
in ali civilized countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11

the jaw to pay for it:Goin' to Con.
Srets next year,"
mo! No! No!
Better 80 and take this along with
you. Now then have you been cap.
tured by brigands:'
mo"
Abe turned the coward round and
kicked him three times and then said
to the sobbing girl:
TAKE a seat in the buggy, Folly, ana
II drive you home"
And all she could reply was: ABE
oh, Abe"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11

at Epulen. west Africa, is a native
drum, the sound Of which can be
heard 20 miles away. Each African
has his own drum roll, and when he
is wanted he can be recalled from a
great distance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11
TWO WOMEN HEROES.

The first tEo American women
killed in active service we're both Y.
NJ G. A. canten workers, Miss Winona
c, Martin. of Rockville Center, L. L.,
and Miss Marion G. Crandell, Of Ala.
media, Cal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11

appeared and got a secure hold on
the mans coat collar.
What is the meaning Of this?"
1T means this ana some more"
answered Abe, as he batted the fellow
between the eyes and shook about until
his teeth ratified. Mr.. Montgomery
have you been in Europe"
Then here's another one for lying
TO Polly! Have you been to war;"
no, but don5t hit me"
Right on the note for lying to Pol
ly! Have you killed Germans"
Let me So!"
Another lie to Polly and this one On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11

10 prove its consciousness Of mod
ern tendencies this wrap makes q
good beginning as cape, and then
retreats a bit into the coat class by
taking unto itself a vest. The vest
and lining are Of plaid satin, and the
caps is Of a khaki colorsd wool mix
ture. CapeS are the darlings of fash
ion for slender wonderland not SO
dear to others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-11
JOHN BUNNY REVIVAL

French cinema agents are gather.
Ing up the old John Bunny films to
use in Northern France to make the
poiius laugh The films are shown in
Y. n. G. A. .huts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
Submarine or Mine
Destroyed San Diego
--Firen1en Are Killed

WASHINGTON, by Delayed)
department
proceeding
officer and thirty
said to be in
Reports Point
the San Diego which miles
declared last night
killed by the explosion warshp
Whether the San Diego sunk by ty
after the oson' The
ships blowing
sailor woods
cruisers peisCope
The captain the
WATCHED A SUBMARINE
An hour before the explosion floating
that believed observers peScope
double watch
Survivors and courage
played by the maintained the traditions All
febel ard the ships
apd into the water when the decks almost
rescued
vessels promptly
Some OF the put
The stood
The San Deos
then Owed overheard
Those
the
bridge
boats He remained HIS until
AS the Of
his comrades floating
and disappeared with the sinking "7T-'E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
AMERICANS PUSH FORWARD
TAKING MANY PRfSONE

WASHINGTON, July 2l-1(Assoeia.
ted PTess)-ln a succession of advances
the Americans pushed their line for.
ward in cooperation with the French
on the Aisne Marne front yesterday for
important gains, both on the north and
south Other advances were made
south of the Marine, where the Ameri-
cans assaulted heavily in the big bend
sector, forcing the enemy back and
playing a part in the general clearing
of the whole southern bank of that
river.
Many prisoners were taken during
the day, the captured including a colo,
mel and two majors.
Artillery Effective
The fighting of the post week has
shown the Allied artillery to be more
effective than that Of the Germans, tho
big guns having helped materially in
the advances at scissors and at Chat.
eau Thierry, while the American sec.
tor in the center has now been advanc.
ed far to the east of Very
By noon yesterday the Americans
had gained an average Of mile all
along their fronts, while a similar gain
had been recorded south of the Marne
Fast of Chateau Thierry the Allied
guns now command the bridges acrosl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
HAS
~ NOT YET COME

No word confirming this important
despatch from Toxic, which has been
held up along the line by the govern
ment eensors since Thursday, has been
received from Washington or London,
but sneh lack of confirmation does not
discredit the despatch Of the Nippu
jill. 1t is notorious that the cables
from Toxic received in Honolulu which
denl with the important news of the
Orient almost invariably reach here
twenty four to forty eight hours ahead
of the same news by way of London
or New York.
In all probability the information of
IN agreement between Japan and the
United States for joint military action
in Siberia will be given out at Wash
ingtOn today or tomorrow.
The Advertiser has been confidently
expecting such news for the past two
weeks, private information received
leading to the belief that such action
was decided upon some time ago and
delayed only until the diplomats might
thresh ont the detaiIa It is believed
that the expedition will be under the
command of General Leonard Wood
and that Honolulu will become very
shortly an important half way station
for a large American expedition, with
the possibility that troops now here
will become portion of such expe-
ditiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23

the Marine, while the bridges, of Sois.
sons are likewise, daininated...
In the first. advance on ,Thursdav
when the Americans and French swe1t
the Germans of their feet : one Amer
lcan unit captured 1859 prisoners. in
Guiding ninety one officers. , Another
matt on the northern end of. the line
captured 2260 prisoners, including thir
ty,two officers,
IN Alsace yesterday an American
raiding party rushed section, of Ger
man trenches southwest of Munster,
Penetrating the German positions and
returning with six. prisoners. The en-
emy's front Iihe trench for a distance
Of five hhndEed meters was DESTROYED
General Marfh Reports
General March, the !irehief of staff
told the members Of the senate com
mittee on military affairs that six Of
General Pcrshihg's. divisions, ahou,
100000 American troops are fightinp
with the French in tie Aisne Marue
offensive and said that this offensive
would be continued SO long az IL
possible to force back the Germany
1t is the unanimous opinion of the
Allies that the German offensive move
ment has been completely halted.
Oficial reports which had been re
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
URAL. SOVIET Puts
Ex-CzAR ID DEATH
Sensational Evidence Presented
Against Him On Indictment
and At His Trial

WASHINGTON, July 2O-(Associat
ed Press Nicholas Domanoff, former
Gar of Russia, has been shot in pur
suance of the sentence which resulted
from his indictment and trial, it is an
nounced in wireless messages from Rus
STA. Correspondence which was intro
duccd as evidence at his trial has been
published.
This correspondence, it is said in
cluded letters and kilograms sent by
him to King Victor Emanuel of Italy
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Tino of
Greece, Albert of Belgium, the kaiser,
Rasputin and President Poincaire.
Other allegations are said to have
included one that the former car reach
ed a secret understanding with the
kaiser during the memorable interview
at POtsdam 1t appears from letters
and kilograms sent by Nicholas during
the time of the interview that he con.
rludcd a verbal alliance against France
and England and it also appears that
he gave the kaiser promise not to
hamper the German authorities in Tur
key when Germany sent there mill
tary mission headed by Anders Pasha.
counter revolutionary movement
which had for it's object the rescue of
the former emperor from the authority
of the soviets government is reported
to have been discovered and in view
of this the president of the Ural soviet
and the council decided it advisable to
pronounce the death sentence and exc.
cution followed on July l6.
The former cZarina and her son
Alexis have been sent to place of
security.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
-FOUR CONCERNS
MAUI CONSOLIDATE

business consolidation of con
siderable Importance has Just been ef
fected in Waikiki by which four local
businesses will come under one head
on Anpust l, says the Maui News Of
July lS.
The firms entering into the comhina
ton arc-Moura & Co., Ltd, automo
bile supplies and repairing; lao Sta
bles Co, Ltd, drayage and transporta
ton; Frank Santos, automobile rent
service; and Manuel Medeiros, drawing.
The four concerns are to be inc0r
porated under the name of the Maui
Garage Transportation Co, Ltd.
with capital of $25. 900. Articles of
incorporation have been agreed to and
application for a charter has been
made. .~M
The officers of the new company are
w T, Robinson, president; NJ, J. Mo
IRA, vice president; J. Garcia, seere
tary trea surer; 9. D. Lufkin and An.
tone Garcia, directors NJ. J. Moura is
TO be general. manager while Frank
Santos will be manager of the auto,
mobile rent service and Manuel Me.
deiros MANAGER of the drayage depart.
ment John Garcia, 'the present man,
ager of the lao Stables, has sold out
his holdings and IL IL reported will
possibly go to Honolulu before long.
1t is stated that for the time being
there will be no general change in the
businesses as now carried on, but lat d,
er its anticipated that they may find
it more practical to bring their VA
rious departments more closely to
pPtheT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
One Of RoOseVelt's
Sons, Dead and
Another Is Wounded
First News of Fate Of Quentin
Confirmed and Theodore Is
Slightly Hurt - Wilson Send
Message Of Sympathy To
Parents

WASHINGTON, July 2l-(Associat.
ed Press)-ColOmel Roosevelt yesterday
received confirmation of the death Of
his youngest son Quentin, as reported
in the first dispatches from London
last week, and of the wounding of
another son, Major Theodore Roosr.
Welt Jr The injuries to the latter are
not serious 90 !!
Cable messages received yesterday
said that a German aviator, flying over
the Marine sector, had dropped into
the American nero camp a note which
confirmed the death of Quentin ROose
welt and for all time dispelled the
hopes that had been held out of his
possible escape from death when he
was seen to fall
The announcement of the woundinp
of Major Roosevelt came in a cable
message from his wife, who Is in Paris.
She said that her husband had been
slightly wounded and was in a hospital
in Paris.
President Wilson sent a message Of
coincidence to former President Roosr
welt yesterday in which he said: 81
am greatly distressed that the news Of
the dcath of your son Quentin should
be confrmcd lie died with fine gal
lantry and | am deeply grieved that
the splendid services which he was rem
dering to his country should come to
this tragic end. -
To this message Colonel Roosevelt
replied: owe thank you for your
courtesy and kindness and deeply ap
preciate your expressed approval Of
our sons conduct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
FOOD SlPPE|ESTG
GREATLY Increase:
Forecast OF Department Of Agri-
culture Shows Numbers OF
important Gains

WASHINGTON, July 90 Officially
--Butnper crops in a number of prod
uets other than sugar beets are an,
nouneed in the forecast issued Friday
by the department Of agriculture.
Among these is the peanut crop, the
tabers now being largely used as a
meat substitute IN. the form Of pea
nut butter and nut loaf. Here an in
crease of l9,50O 900 bushels is shown
over last year with total crop of
79,704 900 bushels.
Beans have also become a more
than ever important article in the
nation s diet and here the forecast in.
dictates an increase of 100000 bush
els with a total yield Of 10, 79l bushels.
o her crops of secondary Importance
which will be much larger than last
year are broom corn $500, tons, KAT.
FIR corn 24,0o0,0OO bushels, while sOr.
ghunt will yield h total Of 33,gl7,O 200
gallons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
new WORKERS GIVE
!. JAPANESE: WELCOME
Members Of Red, Cross Mission
JoYouslys Received and Shown
Is Sights of Metropolis

. WASHINGTON, July zO-(Oficiul)
New Workers. extended warm well
come to the japanese Imperial Red
Cross mission which arrived here from
Washington today. One hundred and
fifty Red Cross nurses, including a
score Of Americanized Japanese women
and girls, lined the main stairway of
the Pennsylvania Railway Station at
Thirty-fourth Street when the distin-
guished party arrived. They waved
Red Cross and japanese flags and
cheered Enthusiastically
This morning the visitors were taken
to the New York stock exchange and
from there to the tower of the Wool.
worth Building, the tallest building in
the world whence they viewed the city
and the surrounding country.
After luncheon at the Union League
Club the party was driven to the avia-
ton fields where they witnessed the
flights of the big force of filters that
is training for service overseas.
The members of the mission are
guests of Henry P. Dawson at his
country place over Sunday and more
sight seeing is planned for Monday
The newspapers devote much atten.
ton to the visitors and the New York
Sun, commenting editorially, said in
part: 1--WE are glad to heartily wei
come this special commission from the
Japanese Red Cross. We are proud of
our Ally across the Pacific because, if
for no other reason, this benefcent
work for humanity has won their early
recognition and has, relatively, n more
numerous following than in most other
natiOns''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST
IN RAILROAD WRECK

JACKSON, Michigan, July 2l-( CAS-,
soriatrd Press six soldiers and nine
civilians were killed in a railroad acrl-
dent which occurred last evening west
Of Chelsea. A passenger train and II
freight train came together head on.
I'm investigation of the cause of the
accident has been ordered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23

SHOHES)NE INCREASE

LONDoNp July 20 - (Asso"iateL
PressJ-IW6he the British have not fig,
ured so largely In the news reports
Of the fighting on the Western Front
during the past week the casualty list
showed an Increase of more than two
thousand over that of the preceding
week
As announced by the war office today
British casualties on all Of the fronts
for the week just past were 1921 as
cOmpared with 1871 the previous
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
RED CROSS DRIVERS
IN ITALY WIN HONOR

WASHINGTON, July 20 Officially
Ambulance drivers of the American
Red Cross in Italy have won appre,
cation for the services rendered dur
ing the recent attempted Austrian of.
frnslve, which the Italians 81 success.
fully broke up. Twenty.One ambulance
drivers hnVe been cited for special
bravery shown in their work of mercy
and humanity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
Chief of Staff March
Tells Number
OF Men Overseas

WASHINGTON, July 21-(Asso,
ciated Press)-Ameriean troops on
Serseas, or that have embarked from
American ports and are now on
voyage number more than 100000
men, Gen. PCyton c. March, chief
of staff, told the senate COMMITTEES
on military affairs.
Troop movements are going well
in advance Of program and the pol
icy OF sending them as fast as trans.
port Is available and men are suf.
ffeientiy trained is being continued,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-23
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUlNINE
(Tsblsts). Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure! The signature Of
K. w. GRoVEis on es ch box. Man
ufActutedN by the PARIS MRDEcINE
CO., St. Louis. U. s. A. 70.