davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Campaign For F urth e I
Relief For Destitute to
Continue Says Cable
From President
Great Need for Funds to Aid
European Nations In Distress
President Wilson Hints
Surface Not Scratched

I President Wilson has cabled ID
Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer o.
the Armenian and Syrian Relief
Campaign, stating that the hundred
million dollars which he has, asked
congress to appropriate to + e ef
starving people in Europe does not
III any way take the place of the cam.
paign soon to be held to raise mon
ey for the relief Of starving and des-
ttute people IN the Near East. Pres
ident Wilson iii Ills cable, urged the
people Of the country TO respond to
the cali for contributions IN the cam
paign which 81 being held january
1918 in some sections Of the coun-
try, and which will be held iii the
Southwestern States February $40.
The following cables were ex-
changed between Cleveland H.
Dodge and President Wilson in
Paris: # t III
president Woodrow Wilson Mu-
rat Mansion, Paris 5 .. rs3sf
"The campaign for thirty million
dollars for relief and rehabilitation
in the Near East to which you called
upon the people of America to sub
scribe January IL to 10 is being Wig
orously pushed. Your request to
congress for hundred million dollars
interpreted by the public to mean
that this campaign is unnecessary. If
you wantu us to proceed a definite ur-
gent statement from YOU by cable
seems necessary to success hope you
can do this.
Signed: =
"CLEVELAND H. DODGE"
President Wilson cabled in reply:
Cleveland H. Dodge New York.
The appropriation asked of con-
gres fof.handiing food relief is not
in any way to take the place
Of the subscription being asked for
the relief and rehabilitation in the
Near East. ! hope that this sub
scription will not in any way be in
terrupted or reduced Thessneed is
immediate and very great.
Signed:
"WOODROW WILSON,"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Why U-Bosts Are Not Sunk.

It Is only when the naval afrman
catches a glimpse Of a submarine, or
even only that Of a periscope, that he
experiences a thrill which dispels the
monotonous drudgery Of the daily
routine, says r. w. Neeser, In Scrib-
ner's Magazine. But the disappoint-
ments are apt to be frequent. for it Is
one thing to sight submarine and
quite another to reach position d.
rectly overhead before her crew have
noticed the warning hum Of the sea-
planes motor and have warily con-
cealed their frail craft beneath the pro-
tecting ocean waves. A seaplane may
make" daily flights over the -Medfter'
ranean, in the Adriatic, across the
Channel, or along the eoast of the Bay
,af Discay, for months and months at a
time without ever sighting a single
perfscope.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
i.@enian Relief Will
ac'p..,..Feb. ! Aid Asked
Il Poor /, And Needy
In Armenia
=, p
..;on !, for Armenian Relief
Il, cart Feb. $40 for Des-
ssrte \ People in Armenia
~ and Syria

-. Texas, Jan. l5-united
-. u.''T Food Administration officials
4 employees have cen lnstra'.eo r. .eo
y .s.;st campaign directors IN inc
y 'a...o;,u-syrian =, Relief Campaign
s'sss,ry 3-iO, according to advices
a here from the Food Admin
|sss |. .;or at Washington by the
s,sv,stern 's, office Of the American
;,,ee for Relief in the Near
] d, p.rbert / NJ. Hoover has also sent
,.,.r 70 the committee offices,
| sr;pr !, that the world relief program,
- Being formulated BY the oniteo
~ nj; and the Allies cannot provide
,s,ctly for relief Of the war suffer
: d the Near East, but that the
lv-v;can Committee for Relief III
4. Mar East can come under the
s,..,;on Of the Interallied World
Mi Committee, when necessary
s,,sr,s have been provided from
I. Armenian and Syrian Relief
Campaign.
NJ Hoover's telegram follows:
The world relief program now be-
Il developed BY the United States
u tie Allies contemplates that,
nile the bulk Of the relief work to
u done viii be financed by the coun-
III affected through the medium of
Iausur other government assistance
Nslheless distress and suffering
aists 10 many areas where payment
iw relief supplies cannot be made.
lhese charity cases will still urgent
IN ssed private benevolence.
.rhis Il the situation with regard
y lie Armenians, Syrians, and Per-
Iiai Hhere is probably no greater
5Aiissing today than among the per-
sstsd peoples Of Asia Minor. who
hTe no other funds and cannot Sc
nrt government loans and have no
sher credit II is to aid this dis.
ltusing situation that your commit
" for Armenian and Syrian relief
\ making Its appeal to the generos-
Rt Of the American people. With
lsu financing accomplished, your
nnmittee representing these strick-
= people can come under the direc-
dm of ne new rnterallied World |
laisf organization, and will receive
= sO;opsration in the purchasing |
Aisaant of supplies.
Afraagements'are now being made |
9sisN NMeie cbmpletk fllour CARGO
~ = g route Az southern Europe toll
i pfder Of your committee, and
qer supplies will shortly be allo-
~ Y yat 5gshe sinseraAied CONF
fe y sooa ~ We are, assured
4 necessary finances have
- p{0SjHeA l sIfFsfI III
HEsn3FKTHNnvARwTf
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Additional Donations
- 49,
: To Jewish War Relief

Er
Additions to the funds collected
Saturday for the Jewish Relief War
campaign show. encouragement in
that the total amount collected was
sl,6lo.73. IL Y aA~t @t'ss I II
Money collected at the shipyard
among the employees $438W Of
which H. K. Settler acted at chair.
man.
Mr.. Sol Loeb, chairman OF the
campaign speaks in the highest terms
Of praise and gratitude for the val
liable assistance given BY those who
aided him in this worthy work f7
Following are the names who have
responded to the call and have do
mated. The Review carried a goodly
number of names in their SATURDAY
issue who contributed
n = Il 80 #E
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
How "craIn~ Effect was Produced,

Elmer Grey recently designed a
home for an orange grower near Pas
adena, where it was desired to obtain
the effect Of chestnut, but with the
graining in gray. There is no chest
nut on the coast, so trim Of California
redwood was used. 1t was painted
nut-brown shade, then scratched to
represent graining by tool made Of
q board with nails driven through.
This tool was moved over the painted
trim with a short, curving motion.
scratching the surface to depth Of
approximately one-fourth inch. Then
a coat of white paint was applied. Be
fore this was dry it was rubbed in and
most Of the surface paint was re-
moved.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

Every spend large proportion Of the money you get So much
for clothing So much for shoes So much for things eat house fur
nishmgs, garden seeds and tools and what not.
There's way the for your money Know what you
want before you go to buy.
faAsSs8
what and good They will give you the latest ideas and improve
They will you live better and dress better at less
you think Of it, you'll be surprised the world Of interest and the
wealth Of new ideas you'll find in reading advertisements
Advertisements are the daily record Of progress They the report
you the and merchants who work yo telling what
has been accomplished for your benefit
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

The convention of the African NJ.
E. Church will be held here Jan %
to 81. The report published stated
i would be Jan. 20. The correction
given is to assist all prospective at
tendants as to the correct time and
date
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

The Chamber of Commerce is re-
ceivlng numerous inquiries for rooms
and board for people coming to
Morgan City. Those who have rooms
for rent or who can furnish board
and lodging are requested to leave
their names and addresses with the
Chamber of Commerce, or telephone
Mr.. Harman at 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

The Morgan City Daily Review de.
delivered to your home. for. 4Oc.. a
month. : =
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

The Review delivered to your home
ID. .raf !. 0s.9& HIATT
~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

.~o~r.~~. ~.A-. s-,1:.-, pav,or. 1.,;,..
- your home for Auc .tnonth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

Review Want Ads Pay:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
PREF PAIRING FOR
NELLSBURG TEAM
Cadets VIII Put Up Big Battle IN
coop" Friday Evening With
Up-River Lads.

With the opening game rev. days OH
the c. H s. basketball artists are put
ting in every minute TO practice. Mnch
Of the tins is devoted Ia pass w"riS.
cacinG and practicInC signals. TIL. team
as 4 whole bids fair - max" name
for itself even as did last years tive
With more practic" and pass work the
boys WILL surely cluS" some trouble 10
tho caCerS Of the vicinity.
Quinn and Houston. who VIII play
guards. have improved wonderfully sine"
the beginning Of practice. Quinn is m the
game from start TO finish. while IIouS-
ton never lets his man run free. TheS"
two will most likely keep many FOR
wards points down. 3. GorSuch. who
will be the mainStay at Centre. has done
some good work In the practice games.
With Improvement in his caEirE ability.
ne will steady the team nicely. Stein is
4 good floor worker and can cage them
from any angle Of the floor while Rohri
Is as steady as a rock when a rnal means
something Both those players hay" all
the ea-.uarks OF swell tossing artists.
J. Shcehan and II Thompson, who ar"
suhhiuE. arc two likely looking y"u':G-
s;ers. Shechan is as good rs St",n and
Rohrl Mt forward. when il comes 70 toss
ing goals. bat his weight is against hiI"
as a regular Thompson. who Is = find
this year has S",nr good stuff n his
rlaSing and makes q nice guard or CEN
tc- man.
This will be tho quintet that lines UT
against WellSburG Friday. January 5ri.
The team is out 20 win and rivalry "a
running high. SO Il good. interesting.
scrappy game should be thr result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
EDGWOOD ELECTION
Interest Displayed In Fight Between
Carenbauer and Dailer for Recorder.

On January .. 1912. the littls town or
Fdgwood. situated about half way out
the-pike. between Wheeling and Elm
Grove will bc all 'h": up'' with big
clec.Eu under way. This year more
- than eyer before manifested
viii 49, shown in the election Of the
candidates.
A noE mayor 20 he elected will hold
off,c. During the coming term. and his
name WILL, +" either George r. Klein or
t'hariesE Ei<"nnach. both OF whom have
many tkyal supporters. In council five
r,crnhrIS will h. selected from thr fol-
lowing / candidates: William IT. Reid.
Edwin E. J.ps"u. Frank E.aEu". Charles
Ritter. sJohn ". ititt"c Fot"r j. Ni"-
haus, fan \. Hlic AMI Harry !. Hum
phrcy, The first thr"" mentioned arc
receiving strong support. Will" the
others Mil have an even break for tho
other h"h"rs.
IN" xrSasnSt interest IS c"nt"r"d in
tho fight for observation-disclosures +. Car
rnbaUrr and August l.. DaIi"r figuring
IN tho tho contest. Clrrnhaucr has
been recorder for several r"ars. and has
given efficient service. but will have
20 put up n strong figh; aga INST Iail"r.
Gus" promises "a show ths goods in
the election. and bets are slightly in
his favor. although more Will know
which has The job until the FINAL count
is taES1 The voting places will be:
Tow LII. precinct SMi and Ritter's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
MAJORSYILLE

J. e. Allison received word Deem
! Der "A from his son Ellsworth OF Com
/ pany c 3Tth division, IN Belgium. Ali
: our local boys have now been accounted
for since the armistice. Young ALLISON
/ had been in q base hospital from No
venbcr IL TO the date OF the letter
November 90. suffering from an i'll
ness. but expected TO JOIN his company
soon, He gave an interesting account
of the part his company had taken IN
the war. bug seemed 70 think the scrap
with the Huns in Belgium was the Dig
fireworks OF the season. He hopes 10
be home for Easter services.
". c. Wallace. who has oeca doing
his bit in Franc" since July. IS expect
ed home any day.
. None Of our local boys from the can
tonrnents or overseas have been return
cd home as yet
The Red Cross membership drive at
This place has been vcCy successful.
Notwithstanding the epidemic OF IN
fIuenza prevailing n The community.
..Iaster Charles Archer Is recovering
from a recent illness.
Miss Martha Kahlbaugh. who has
been i'll for the past ten days. is con-
yalescing.
Mrs. Thomas Mchan is Ill.
Mrs. Bessie Grimes is Ill at the fam
lily home.
Russell Sampson is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. LHXie NcNinch and
children. reccn; flu victims. are all
recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". Eanatta are con-
valesciug from q recent severe Illness
Mrs. Jennie Archer Of Washington
has been quite i'll at tn" home or mex
parents during the past week.
Five or six members Of th4 J. Barn
of
with mo flu.
Miss F'.o.s;. Archer IS able to be
cHwn stairs after several days -lin"SS
Wit. the flu.
Mrs. Martha Atkinson is i'll at the
family home from an affection Of the
heart DR.. John Sp:llman - Dallas ~
III" attending physician.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archer has been most
seriously I'll from heart failure. FOL
lowing an sttack OF flu. At the pres
cnt wri,inl; hopes are entertained Tor
her recovery.
John and G. 9. Archer Of Bowers
town. Ohio. and James Archer Of Viola.
who were called 20 the bedside OF their
mother. Mrs. Archer left Ter thc!e
1homcs sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Strirkljn Of Dallas IL
caring for hcr mother. who IS III.
The Greene county Riddles ar" hap
pv bunch this week. No school teach
ers all ut the Waynsshurg institute
plenty Of snow and lots Of rabbits.
Mrs Mary Frye spent part Of the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Frye Of Prosperity. Pa.
Miss Fairy Harsh and Vernon john
son Of the West Liberty normal spent
the past week with MalorSvill" friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Whipk"y and daughter
Miss Nora. Of Nin"vah were week enc
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Harsh.
Grover YOunkin Of Wichita. kan.'
who was recently DISCHARGED from the
I. S. marines at an eastern seaport. IS
visiting his uncle. J. ". Frye and otfer
relatives on his way home.
Mrs. Mary Archer * tho guest OF
her brother. Russell Sampson.
Mrs. JeSsi. Atkinson and sons moved
70 the w w Campbell house last w""k.
The Salem VI. T.. church was opened
Sunday after being closed on account
Of flu for three months Services jan
uary at II a. n.
Mrs. Emma Frye and Children. Mrs.
Mary Frye and Mr.. Grover IounRcr
were the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Day OF Gr"ysrille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

Realizing that the terrible war,
| Just over, would eventually draw
! us into il. which happened, and
! was the means of increasing the
cost OF every necessity, we i'm
mcdiatcly started to accumulate a
surplus Of desirable, standard
merchandise
Who among us would have be-
| lievcd that the war would have
ended so suddenly? Every one of
US, even Uncle Sam. was anticlpat
| ing that it would run through
1919, and even some figured that
1920 would be ushercd in before
the end. Our government had
agents, wool brokers in every sec
ton where wool VAS grown, buy
ing up al the wool in sight, as evil
| denced by the immense quantities.
stored in the lIawley building,
Horkheimcr Bros, and all over
! the country, so as to Ia &c care Of
military demands, which warrants
the assumption that had the war
continued another year, it would
| not have !'cen a question of prices
or quality with the domestic con-
SumerS. but a question as to
whether they could get the clothes
or not.
With this in mind we started to
accumulate. Now that the ncceS-
Sity or extraordinary demand by
The government is passed we have
determined to give the people Of
this valley the benefit OF our fore
sight by placing or sale this mer-
ch&ndl>c, which consists Of pure
Virgin wool fabrics in worstcdS,
caSsimcrcS and cheviots and arc
manufactured by Hart, Schaffncr
& Marx. Fashion Park and other
reputable makers which warrant
us to guarantee style, tailoring,
colorS and all other details that
are essential to good clothes, and
backed by our we'll known rcputa-
ton for selling "better clothes
for less. -
This is. surely an opportunity to
provide yourselves with clothes
from recognized standards at
prices that mean saving from
that which YOU have to pay for
goods of unknown quality, as the
market is full of shoddy and
manipulated fabrics. for which
high prices arc asked.
Some folks may deludc them
selves with the idea that there will
be a marked reduction in the price
Of clothes for next season. This
We deem impossible, when you call
to mind the fact that all Europe
has been literally starving for
clothes for the last three or four
years, and millions of the men
cover there, not to speak of
the two or three millions of our
own boys that will be forced to
proIide themselves with civilian
clothes in the next six months,
will practically use up all the sur
pluses that have been accumu-
lated.
Isn't it reasonable to assume
that under the circumstances there
cannot be any marked drop when
we know that supply and demand
regulate prices?
The whole thing in q nutshell
is that we cannot afford to carry
this surplus of ours any longer, as
We simply stocked for the protec-
ton of our patrons in the future;
and, as said before, the great ne
cesSity is now passed, and We have
decided on this unusual sale.
We also know that a great many,
people, through patriotism, have
sacrificed good deal in the pur-
chase of Liberty Bonds. We have
decided TO accept Liberty Bonds
at par during this sale. This is
also unusual. but we are in the
habit Of doing the unusual to help
our patrons and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Centenary Group Meeting
OF Methodist Church

On Thursday. January .. n" East
wheeling group of Methodist churches
Will meet at the Elm Grove Methodist
church. Sessions will be held at ten A.
m. p. m. and T:39 ?. m. An interest
ing program has been arranged Strong
speakers will present The centenary
movement. which is Methodism's an
swer to tho prrsen: day need OF the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
OVERCOA7S

That picked from the the coun foremost cloth
ing manufacturers Snappy models for the young fellows we'll
conservative Coats for older menn every conceivable style
fabric Skrted Coats loose hanging Coats double and single
breasted Coats swaggy Uste Ulsterette Wasne and form
fitting Complete sizes to fit any man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
SUITS

$3.50 show you unlimited assortment Of Suits of all wool
Worsted plain blue Seges guaranteed fast coor also and
fancy Worsted Caseres and Chevio medium heavy and all
year round weights conservative and young mems models also
stouts and Sims Sizes 80 to 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

lens Pure Wool Suits mostly made by Hart Schafner and Marx
nd at Fashion Park consisting of pure wool Worsed Cass
neres Chevots large asomento shades and patterns Blue
erges black grey and brown Worsed in plain and hobby models
1cdng the much wanted skirt models for young fellows Sizes
O ft-Regulars stouts and slims-32 to 48.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

home ignorant OF all things concerning her
new land while the father and children became
Americans.
Widowed fathers" are a problem since
the Influenza epidemic robbed thousands OF homes
Of the mother and homemaker.
Almost any woman can make home for her
children, given the dollars and cents to buy bread
and butter and shoes but it takes much more
than dollars and cents to enable father to make
a home Women engaged in administering moth
ers' pensions funds and other forms of welfare
work have found that funds were totally made
quate to solve the problem of the father left a
widower with several small children.
Many whose wives stricken during
the epidemic Woodworking, home-loving fa-
theirs, who cling to the children with tenderness
that is heartbreaking. 1t is our mission to find
homes for the children enough that the
father see them every day and keep closely In
touch with their little affairs. The father
often pay for the children's board. 1t is the
things that women must do for the children that
make 1t impossible for him to keep them at home.
The milk problem alone Is large enough and
complex enough to keep thousands of women
busy. 1t Is stated that for every American
who fell on the battefelds Of Europe nine of
babies have died. These the startling figures
of the bureau of child hygiene. The period
total 100000 against casualty list of 3d.
600.
OF every three deaths is of child under
three years. DR.. s. Josephine Baker, director OF
the bureau or hygiene or the New YORK city board
of health, frankly brands a nation careless
of human life and figures fasten her charge on us.
But the experience of the New York Diet Kitchen
association (and doubt of other kindred
groups) has been that when these facts really
brought to consciousness helpful response is
Immediate That this response falls far short
Of the need can only mean that the full weight OF
such figures is not visuazed as 1t should be-
II the horror of huge cityfu Of little slaugh-
tered baby bodies were really brought home TO the
parent heart Of great-hearted nation it would
quicken to mighty effort the determination
that such things should no longer be-
DR.. Harvey Wiley long head Of the national bu-
reau Of health. says VI the workers for child
servation that they are "In the very front line
trenches ct humanity, on duty without rest. fight
ing against terrific Odds but certain Of ultimate
victory as the forces OF the allies against
the devastating Hun"
Can it be possible that charity must have
the perspective Of distance? 1t would seem So for
no unusual difficulty found IL financing with
American money five milk stations in London
Gently. Yet figures showed that while the per
centage Of manutrition among London babies
II per cent that Of New York babies during the
same period was Fl per cent. A speaker lately re-
marked that New York needs to be three to five
thousand miles from itself in order to be aroused
to a sense Of Its crying needs"