davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

down, red-hot, TO plates OF less than
an inch thick. passing in that fierce
process in the easiest manner con-
ceivabls from this roller to that. and
at each receiving Slightly different
treatment. til in a few minutes il
seemed they were ready for the nice
finishing touch, ready for the boiler
that is to drive the merchant vessel
being hammered and hauled into cX-
istenCe in some ueighboring yard
In this marvellous district or fire
and force. then. there were melting
shops wholly coutrived since the war
started for increasing the production
OF steel by fully $4,000 tons q year.
In one Of these the king stopped to
see the hammer taking slow. careful
aim and then descending with a tre-
mendous stroke on bar weighing a
matter Of so tons. This was promptly
and gently carried 20 its molds by
The electric crane Of double that
weight
Goes Among Men. Asking Questions.
The king went round and talked
With the shop stewards and other
leaders OF the men and with the rank
and file OF the workers themselves.
he took q whole row-a dozen. there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

must have been-Of discharged sol
dier-wOrkers and had something TO
say to each. something about the war
and their particular experiences III
France
There we're the veterans OF the
South African war, too, and they
were not overlooked. At one spot the
in khaki-one minus an arm. the other
wounded in the head The king
stepped M to them briskly and had
a little talk with both. and the crowd
broke into q great cheer as the king
OF England found tears on his cheeks,
for the whole Of this little scene was
moving and effective.
The king talked TO the workers as
man to man. and they answered him
IS man TO man The men all looked
him straight ia the face and without
bowling or scrapiug. and gave him
perfectly natural answers. Robert
Burns would find today that in
Clydesdale "a mans q man for a that
and a that"
No Stiffness shown.
There was no stiffness between the
men and their king one of them
agreed with him that engineering was
hard work. but he added, in his
hOmely Glasgow accent, you Just get
used to it,
The delight OF the king was obvious
men accorded him. He knew he was
one Of them end he was glad.
In the dusk, as the royal car sped
on its way. he was strangely silent.
He sat alone and watched the glow
on the clouds projected by the mann
moth Nulcans that support the line Of
steel from Dover TO the Skageraak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
SON OF COL. 2. V. EVA JOINS
FATHERS ARTILLERY OUTFIT

Camp Cody. DeminE. y. II. ian. p
Leaving his studies At the Virginia
Military institute at Lexington. Victor
Eva, son OF Col Hubert Y. Eva. com
handing the 125th field artillery. has
reached here TO enlist in that reEi-
ment. His father has gore 70 san
Antonio. Texas. to an officers school.
Col. Eva is from Duluth MINI.
where he was secretary Of the Duluth
chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

HUDSPETH 10 SPEAK.
State senator Claude 3. HudsDeth Is
TO be the speaker Of the day at the
Kiwanis club meeting this week, Fri
day, at the Modern cafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
SOLDIERS AND DEMING FOLK
DANCE The OLD YEAR OUT

Camp Cody, Deming. y. Il, Jan. 2.
New Years entertainment for SOL
diers and civilians here included the
following:
A dance at the DeminE armory and
dinner at the Harvey house by the
officers Of the 125th field artillery
f5rd Minnesota infantry. Maj. J. Z.
Prudden and Lieut.. John Won Brunt,
IT, being in charge. The regimental
colors were taken for decorations at
the armory, the band played for the
dancers and plates were laid for 12O
at the dinner.
At the Deming club the younger
set gave a reception and dance.
Officers Of the 133rd infantry Clst
Iowa. gave a party at the Deming
club New Years night, and the off
GERS Of the 67th infantry brigade
danced there New Years eve.
The old year was watched OUT in
the camp Of the 18Th infantry I'd
1dinnesota) at q service arranged by
MAJ. Ezra c. CIemans, chaplain, as
sisted by Lieut. H. H. Kline, chaplain
Of the 125th machine gun battalion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
1IANY NE,r AssIGNMENrs.

Camp Cody, Deming, y. ", Jan. p
A number Of officers have been as
signed 10 infantry and artillery reEi-
ments by an order issued from divis-
ion Headquarters. These include per-
maneut and some temporary assign
ments. the latter TO take the places OF
officers away TO receive instruction
otherwise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHoNE COMPANY. Nsr Yatl
REMNANT OF 59th DEPOT
BRIGADE UNDER DAKOTANS

Camp Cody. DeminE, y ~, Jan .
BY a new division order the last
remnant Of the old 59th depot brigade
is carried under the name Of tine
surplus detachment" and is in charge
Of officers and noncOms. Of old First
south Dakota cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
BAhKING - MAN
DIES on A TRAIN.

Camp Cody. Demlng, n. NJ. Jan =
The base hospital reported today the
death of civilian and ex-s0Idier Jas
a Baker, OF pulmonary tuberculosis
The deceased was taken from the
train by his attendant while enroute
TO Fl Bayard. y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
Whaf9 Bake Beans Sans
PorB2 Il Can't Be Done

Boston, Mass Jan. 2.-After
acquescing in "meatless Tues
days and Fridays" and "lightless
Thursdays and Sundays the
housewives of this city are re-
belliuE against "porkless Satur-
day" They are willing 10 f0reso
r0asts of pork. chops and ham
and even bacon. but
How can one cook the famous
Puritan standby. baked beans.
without the generous cut Of pork
snUEly nesting in the dish2
Il can't be done. So baked
beans with the pork Eraces many
a supper table these Saturday
nights. and they viii right along
until Washiuron sets its invent
ing Eeniuees TO work solving the
question OF porkless baked beans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
Enlist Now for
better health. Don't

NC LCA 44Co4LA4s Lon I
wait until If is too late to
correct your food follies.
1t is the simple, inexpensive
foods that make healthy
tissue and furnish the most
energy. For your meat
less meals" eat Shredded
Wheat Biscuit. It is 100
per cent. whole wheat,
nothing added, nothing
wasted or thrown away. 1t
is made digestible by steam
cooking, shredding and bak-
ing. Contains more real
nutriment than meat or
eggs. Two of these Bis
cults with milk and a little
fruit make a nourishing, sat
isfying meal at a cost of
a few pennies. Made in
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

Old Mr.. Jazz himself has been out-iazzedl
The trick has been turned BY the newest
note in novelty, the last word in wizardry,
the big, sweeping sensation Of the hour the
most delirious dance music Of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
On. HAIL RErrRNs-

Camp Cody. DeminE. y. N. Jan p
Col +. L. Hal is back from a business
trip extending over Christmas TO his
home in Nebraska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-10

I CANT 90 NcIHIN WiIH
HIA. HE SAYS HE'S sup
PoSGO 70 o. A 5 cAPE0
PRISONER ~ HIOIN AND
HE WoNT CONE BACK 70
WORK nlL US CAPTURE
HIM IN HIS F4IDiN PLAeE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
COLORED PEOPLE FOR WAR
WORK

The Rev. T. j. Jackson, of Shreve-
port, is in Morgan City conducting a
war educational campaign among his
people with the view Of arousing their
interest in the various war activities
which are now taking place and urg-
ing their active participation there
in. In his lectures he advises his
people to buy Government securities,
support all war organizations and in
every way possible, do all they can
to help win the war.
Rev. Jackson has made several
talks in the colored churches Of the
city and reports that he is much
pleased with the response thus far
received. He will be here the re-
mainder of the week and will un-
doubtedly receive additional encour-
agement in the patriotic work he is
endeavoring to accomplish.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

The next mobilization of men from
this Parish will be during the 5 days,
commencing April 26th, 1918. No
men will be taken from the farms.
Mr.. R. J. Labauve and wife from
Abbeville, La, returned to their
home Tuesday.
The estate Of Col. A NJ. Underwood
was opened Tuesday and his two
daughters, Mrs. Martha Motion of
New Orleans, La, and Mrs. Mabel
Rush of California were sent into
possession of his estate.
Mr.. Henry S. Palfrey Of the Com
mercial Bank and Trust Company is
taking an active interest in the sale
of the bonds for the 3rd Liberty
Loan He reports having sold $780,
10000 worth of bonds to one pur-
chaser the first day of the loan.
Mr.. C. S. Williams, chairman Of
the Red Cross Chapter Of this parish
has written to Mrs. James R. Parker
son of Franklin, expressing his ap-
probation in behalf Of the Chapter
for the financial success of the min
strel entertainment given by the cit
liens Of Franklin under her supervi-
sion at Franklin and Morgan City.
The net proceeds to be turned into
the Red Cross funds exceed $1,000.
Mrs. Chas. Pecot and Mrs. Wilbur
H. Kramer attended Red Cross
meeting of the Julien Branch Tues
day.
The wedding of Mr.. Frank Thomp-
son of Oaklawn Plantation and Mrs.
Emma Jones Freahny will take place
in Franklin tolsy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Wallace, Aucoin, Wallace, Albut &C.
Ter.
B.-Bradlc..-. A:.,tt2hor, fcc2cial de-
liverv>, C7r-.:l'1, Mary; Baker,
E2vorlean.
C.--Clay, Paul.
D.-Devingst tin, Edna E.; Davis,
y. c.; Davis, Adam; Darkie, Gennie.
E.-Eveland, Mary.
G.-Gross, Ethe! E.; Goaux, 0.
c.; Good Lerry; Cons, Edward
H.-Hanpiton, Ellen; Howard,
Rose; Howard Ed: nova::', Lottie;
I:n"gatt, Jeare: Hammond Birdie;
Howard, Jil>s, Hormedy, N;i:.
J.-Jcfron, Enola; ions, Joe
Johnson, j. n; jenkins, Ida; Jelso,
Favis; Jazcn. Laura; Larnd, Walter.
M.-Moor, Verginur; Merritt, c.
II.
O.-Owens, T; O1ui, Silnern; On
ers,rced, E.; Ogla, Louise (2).
P.-Prejean, Bertha; Pierce, Pri-
cola; Pelsa, Ivy; Pettson, Lendy.
R.-Robertson, Bernice, Robert
son, Thomas; Robertson, Joe; Ro-
main, Mclean; Richard, Clifton;
Reed, Rose; Render, Emma.
S.tSalmon, Elizabeth; Smith,
President; Sluring, Secure; Stovall,
j. NJ; Steward, Ella.
T.-Troney, T. j.; Trabue, K. 5.
V.-Varisco, 1rener.
W.-Willson, Joseph Especial de-
livery) Washington, c.
In calling for the above letters,
please say advertised"
J. P. FEBERT, P. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Coming After Deserters

A telegram has been received by
Police Chief Bulge that military
detail will be sent from Camp Logan,
Houston, Texas, to take into custody
the three soldiers held here, accused
Of desertion.
The soldiers were arrested last Fri
day by Chief Gilmore of Berwick. He
took them from a freight train in
which they were riding. The young
men confessed that they were sta
toned at Camp Logan and being un-
able to show discharge or leave of
absence papers, they were arrested.
The boys state that their home is in
Chicago and boast that this is not the
first time they have attempted to
leave their posts of duty. They do
not seem to realize the seriousness of
the charge they will be forced to
face; and await the arrival of the
military authorities with apparent
equanimity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Mr.. Eugene C. Bailey has been &C
copied in the Signal Corps service
and will shortly be sent to Camp
Beauregard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
vo,yR FIFTY DOLLAR Llbt'''
BOND

T. will nrotect 1000 solols'. ;, h
SMALLPOX "a n,,< and sss rom ty 1s '',,,,
w;ll assure the safety Of ls 81 T s.r.
ed soldiers from lockjav' ' 'ps
Of which swarm in Belgian NJ. .oo ops,s
1t will render painless 1 svy ss,
tons, supply, , 2 m''s 80 81 wounds.
s'G II will care for 100 injuries u j :
VT + will furnish adhesive p ia s.,.t
SURGICAL gauze enough Ito, to ''''
thousands : h Of wounded so!als. .e Ii,
''2 EVERY purchaser Of L,'; t153ritsi
Bond >. ! performs distinct ;, '' or NJ,
ro-vice to his country and y
FIGHTING in France. /, h j
Jrsr aEcEivED-A. ff' = cs,e
the famous oHAsH1 Inc n',s ., y
~. o. ru-. F'ea.h {. " ", sol. y
i, ''"e aad r'' =. $50. slnes ~ !,
.-.. aar,nreed fyPe. '..s .,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
UNCLAIMED MATTER

List of unclaimed matter advertis-
ed at Morgan City, La, Postoffice,
week ending April 6, 1918.
A.-Atkinson, H. H., Accauin,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

The next mobilization of men from
this Parish will be during the 5 days,
commencing April 26th, 1918. No
men will be taken from the farms.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Mrs. T. Mercer Norman, who has
been in New Orleans for several days
returned to Franklin Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Children who have worms are pale,
cross, fretful, and sickly most of the
time. To rid the little body Of these par
asites WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
is an approved remedy. When :he
worms have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust. Price
80 cents per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Mr.. R. J. Labauve and wife from
Abbeville, La, returned to their
home Tuesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Frank Everett and little son
Of Gueydan are visiting Mrs. w. I.
Jones. They came to attend the
Thompson-E reahnv wedding.
Miss Edith West Of Bayou Sale IS
visiting friends in town.
Centreville High School baseball
team No. 2 played Franklin Team No.
2, Tuesday afternoon, the score beng
1912 in Centreville's favor.
Mrs. E. V. Spiller entertains the
Bridge Club this afternoon.
Mrs. r. E. Brumby entertained at
the second of series of afternoon
teas, Tuesday afternoon.
Selectman Thomas Younger re-
turned to Camp Beauregard Tuesday
after a five-day furlough spent at
his home here.
Mrs. Sallie Phillips left Tuesday
for her home in Baton Rouge.
Mrs. T. Mercer Norman, who has
been in New Orleans for several days
returned to Franklin Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Salie Phillips left Tuesday
for her home in Baton Rouge.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Don't waste your time endeavoring to
secure satisfactory results with an old
typewriter ribbon. It can't be done
Get new one at the office Of the Re
view. Phone 276.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Mr.. Robert Feske Of Franklin, La,
presented himself before the Local
Board Tuesday for military Undue
ton. He will be sent to Jackson Bar
racks, New Orleans, La, and from
thence to the 36th Engineers (Rail-
road transportation in Illinois.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
THE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

(Ey Clara Bateman, Morgan City,
Our boys are fighting today
For our dear old U. S. A.
And you bet we will win
Thr thick or thru thin.
It's a hard thing to do
So we will have to save food too.
We must face the world holder
To help every soldier>
A-d We must knit sweater
To make the soldiers feel better
w must not buy cakes or candy
BIZ save our nickels for that which
is handy.
So = you remember this
Every boy and girl
We are sure to have Liberty
All over the world.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
May FESTIVAL and
DANCE

A May Festival and Dance will be
given Wednesday May ], 1913, at CITY
Hall for the benefit of the Convent.
ALTAR SOCIETY.
Fri. and Tues.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

WANTED a boy to feed job press at
the Morgan City Daily Review o.
flee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-27

City street railway men and left
them sore and disgruntled lot. Had
it acted fairly and honestly with the
men the matter would have been ad-
justed long ago. 1t publicly declared
that labor and capital in Minnesota
had entered into an agreement to
prevent strikes during the war: it
made all the rules and regulations to
the suiting of an anti-union organ
ization of employers, and then ad-
vertised through the press that the
officials of organized labor had en-
dorsed the commissions plan, when
such had not been done.
Now come George w. Lawson, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, and
James Clancy, president of the St.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly,
who declare that they know nothing
Of the alleged agreement, and fur
Their that they will not bind them
selves to any program Of the Public
Safety commission until the Twin
City street railway strike is satisfac-
tOrily adjusted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-27
ANARCHISTIC NEWSPAPERS.

That certain newspapers through
out the country, by their advocacy of
mob violence and disregard of con-
stituted law, under the guise of pa
triotisn, are responsible flor disor.
derby uprisings, has been charged
frequently. Although most law-abid-
ing citizens are reluctant to believe
such allegations, nevertheless in
stances of anarchistic expressions by
the lingo press are numerous. r. c..
Dunn in the Princeton Union, true
to form, affords the following char
acteristic illustrations:
A fellow named Prayer, an enemy
alien, excited the ire of the citizens of
Collinsville, Ill.,, and they, proceeded
to introduce him to a hempen rope,
which he was compelled to stretch.
While mob law should not be en-
couraged or tolerated, there are times
when men, worked up to a pitch of
frenzy by such seGitionists as Prayer,
should not be judged too harshly, as
love of country and patriotism impels
them to remove such scoundrels
from the face Of the earth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-27
PLENTY OF PROFITS LEFT TO
TAX.

AS the earnings reports of the
great corporations come through, it
can be seen where the small group
of United States senators VINO held
out for a real tax on excess war
profits were entirely right, ana
should have had their way.
For instance, Republic Iron and
Steel has net profit of $1A,007,197
for 1917 after deducting the excess
profits and other taxes and a million
for depreciation. This Is q dividend
of So per cent upon the capital stock.
Notwithstanding the fact tina,
newspapers, speakers and others
have attempted to make us believe
that this government was more
stringent on taxing profits than Eng
land, the fact is just to the contrary.
England assesses the excess profits
80 per cent while we have q max
imum of SO l-3 per cent.
In other words, on the additional
profits made directly from the things
that are vital to war, and resulting
entirely therefrom, the manufacture
ers of England pay more than double
the amount of the manufacturers of
America.
Secretary McAdoo's question,
/ Shall we be more tender with our
dollars than with the lives Of our
boys" was pertinent when asked,
and is pertinent still.
Those who are profiting directly
by the war should pay directly for
the war, at least to as great an ex-
| tent as they do in England and other
countries engaged with US in the
battle for liberty and democracy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-27
DULUTH ALL THERE.

We doff our hat to the local Lib
erty loan committee. We congratu-
late the people of Duluth. They
went lover the top" this week in
fine shape. Duluth not only exceed
ed her quota, but nearly $4,000 of
her people subscribed for Liberty
bonds. This would indicate that
at least one bond was placed in every
home in the city.
1t didn't require very much effort
to get the people to buy bonds. In
many instances, too numerous to
quote, purchasers went direct to the
committee headquarters or the
banks before the solicitors had an
opportunity to call on them. Work
ingmen were the most enthusiastic
buyers, and not few of them
planked down the whole amount on
a $50 bond. The zeal they exhibited
fired the patriotism of all.
The results of the local campaign
indicate that Duluth is 100 per cent
behind the government The ap-
parent GOODNESS of the first few
months of the war was but the calm
before the storm If men, labor and
money can win, all will be given
without stint or limit. There will be
, no Sinking anywhere. The eternal
principles for which we are contend
ing are the corner stones of our So
cial and political structures. If we
lose in the conflict all will be lost,
everything that men have fought
and bled for during all the ages that
are past.
We have played our part in this
call of the government, and it now
behooves us to save and prepare for
the next call The wise will start
at once by purchasing thrift stamps
and war savings certificates, and
when the time, comes these can
easily be converted into Liberty
bonds Of the fourth issue. Our pro-
gram should be save, save, save, and
buy, buy, buy,-until the war is won
and the kaiser and his damnable
war machine are forever crushed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-27
the instinct of self preservation i'm
pels them to continue the hight,

the instinct of preservation i'm
pels them to continue the hight.
Ambition can live only when the
worker has an opportunity for self
expression. 1t will not suffice to say
that any man or woman who has the
qualifications may still get to the top.
We are not dealing with exceptional
people; we are dealing with the mas
ses, who, it must be confessed in all
frankness, are very ordinary, but who,
nevertheless, are human beings who
have a right to live. Not all the poor
have the power of initiative, but even
though they had, physical disability
due to poverty or sickness may pre-
vent them from executing their wills
Large numbers Of the poor cannot
afford to rest during times of illness
They must keep on. for to stop means
even greater poverty than they are
enduring. It is this inability to prop
erly care for themselves physically
that results in an early death or a,
best an OLD age at a time when they
should be enjoying the vigor Of full
manhood and womanhood.
It is true that some have risen
from the ranks of poverty to positions
of great power and influence, but in
very rare cases did these come from
the class who are cursed with the ex-
IRENE poverty found in our cities
Most of them, it will be discovered,
came from the farm where, even
though they may not have had the
advantages of good clothing and ed
ucation, nevertheless developed strong
bodies which gave them the power to
struggle against the most adverse cir
cumstances. Those who have risen
from poverty to high positions in life
had this physical capital to bank up
on, thus possessing an asset of which
the aforementioned children, for the
most part, are deprived
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-27
WOULD STABILIZE WAGES.

The department of labor and the
United States shipping board are at
tempting to work out a system
whereby wages will be regulated to
compensate for the increased cost OF
living.
This plan is accepted by some Brit
ish manufacturers, especially in the
textile Industries. In Lancaster and
other cities in England an agree.
ment has been effected by employers
and the workers whereby wages are
made to fluctuate in accordance with
figures on the cost of living pre-.
pared by the British board of trade
About $4,000 workers are included