davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Salvation Army
Buildings in Demand

The demand for the community
buildings to be erected by the Sal
walton Army in every town and city
of the Southwestern Division, wher-
ever an Army Corps is established,
is growing steadily, according to an
announcement which has been made
by Lieut.. Col. George Wood, in
charge of the Salvation Army activ-
Fities III this field
Already requests have been re-
ceived by Colonel Wood from
Shreveport and Lake Charles, La,
from Muskogee, Oklahoma and from
eDnison and Texarkana, Texas. In
Austin the Chamber of Commerce
and the Rotary Club have united to
provide temporary building for the
activities of the Army Corps in that
city.
The building in Dallas is the first
one of its kind in this field and is
largely used by the returning SOL
d,ers. During the past month about
600 soldiers have made use of the
building. They are unanimous in
their praise of the work of the Sal
vation Army lassies in France Feel
ing as they do that the Salvation
Army workers are their best friends,
the first thing many of them do on
their arrival, is to visit the building
and establish their headquarters pre-
paratory to going out in search of a
job
The Dallas building contains a
large Red Shield Club Room for the
exclusive use of discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines, an auditorium
where meetings can be held, a room
dedicated to the use of the young
people, a woman's rest roof and
nursery. 1t hoped to supplement
tbs building in the near future by
the addition of a hotel where room
ing, gymnasium and bathing facili-
ties may be supplied to the men.
These buildings which are in the
nature of community centers will be
erected in every town where an Ar
my Corps is established. They will
be equipped to serve the purpose of
a family club house with accomoda-
tions for every member. of the fam
lily.
The country people visiting the
town will be invited to make this
building their headquarters while
doing their shopping or transacting
their business. Such building will
be distinct asset to the community
in which it is located It will bring
the country people to town thus CIV
ing the city or town which has an
Army building a distinct advantage
over the towns which have not.
The buildings will be open all day
and during the evenings and will
be in charge of a Salvation Army
officer, the Army being responsible
for its operation and maintenance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

Episcopal Church are forming them
selves INTO teams and pressing the
call of Sewanee, and many people
VINO are IN no way connected with
the chruch or the institution are
working alongside those who are
and contributing to this fund be-
cause they realize that Sewanee
stands Christion manhood in its
broadest sense without denomina-
tional bias and seeks and teaches on
ly that which has been tried and
found to be best for the individual
and the nation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Giotti.

vincenzo Glotti was native OF
Bologna, born about 1880. He became
a scholar of Dionysius Calverte at the
time that Guido REM studied under
that master. At twenty years Of age
he went to Rome In company with
Guido, and there painted some pic
lures. He was then invited to the
court of Naples, where he passed the
remainder of his life. Giotto possessed
80 ready an invention. and such sur
prislng facility. that Orlando states.
from list of his works, found after
his death. that he had painted no fewer
than 218 pictures for public positions
In the different towns Of the kingdom
Of Naples. He died at Reggie in 1886.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Million Dollar
Endowment Campaign

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 26.-The
campaign headed by General Leon
ard Wood to raise an endowment of
million dollars for the University
of the South at Sewanee which was
launched at a great mass meeting in
this city several weeks ago has been
Systematically developed since then
and first reports are now coming in.
A summary of these preliminary re-
turns shows that in Tennessee, Geor-
git, Oklahoma and Louisiana where
active soliciting has been in progress
over 100000 has been secured and
the interest continues lively and
strong.
The next group of states where
preparations are going forward for
drives just after the Victory Loan,
according to the Chancellor, Bishop
A. w. Knight, consists of South
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi.
Florida and Arkansas, and these will
be followed in turn by the rest of
the states Of the south, the whole
movement being planned to be
brought to close by the end of
June and the organization disband-
ed. Information from all directions
now at hand indicates clearly that
with such leader as General Wood
in charge and such a cause as the
safeguarding of the future of Sc
vance with all its splendid record of
the past fifty years in Christion ed
ucation for a slogan to rally all
right minded people success is GER
tain.
The University of the south.
founded at the close of the civil
war for the purpose of providing
higher education for and moulding
the opinions of the young men who
would presently be the leaders
among men in church and state and
has steadily pursued that purpose
without lowering its ideals, has never
had general endowment. Being the
property of the Episcopal Church it
has worried along from hand to
mouth from year to year depending
upon the church to help it out Of
debt from time to time. Even under
these conditions it has without ever
yielding its standards accumulated
property valued at nearly two mil
lion dollars and is today practically
free from debt. With this million
dollar endowment behind it the fu-
ture of the university will be secure.
Besides General Wood, some of
the most prominent men in the coun-
try are taking keen interest in this
campaign. General William c. Cor
gas, head of the medical department
OF the United States Army, is Chair
man of the advisory committee CO.
operating with General Wood. Some
others who are giving their enthu-
siastic assistance are U. S. Senator,
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi,
Gov. Richard I. Manning of South
Carolina, Thomas c. Barrett of
Louisiana, D. H. Cantrell of Arkan-
sas and John c, Lonsdale of Missou-
ri. In every community the alumni
of the university, who now number
in the thousands, and laymen of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
= Install Mod
q Bakery Machinery

Bernhard, proprietor of
~. fd Bakery, visited New
u. week where he attended
Convention. Mr.. Ber-
3 that the convention was
seseess' ;. and the attendance
saily large.
sa'ng to different discus
4 eees' Of equipping and fa-
ee operation of bakeries.
decided to renovate his
ea'p i with modern ma
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Te Paach shoes.

When q shoe becomes SCARED or
q piece Is scuffed up from walking on
rough ground. apply fresh mueilage
and press down firmly with finger.
After polishing You can't discover the
rent
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
A. One Hundred and
twenty-five Mem
bers to be Ini-
itiated
nsreds of Visitors Coming
lrom Louisiana Lodges
Tar Day for Kings
Daughters

..ot Of the efforts Of Morgan City
sRaIs1 in their drive for member
lin When the sun goes down to-
.o,row night ll2l will have a mem
h.rship of over 300, remarkable
Aow;ng for country lodge, and al
t,t time nearly every other man
you meet on the streets will belong
i Americas foremost fraternal and
ptriotic order. :.
pir things will start with arrival
4 ~ No. 2 at which time lodges from
ne west are expected to begin ar
r;yine and thereafter every train
rill unload its cargo of Jolly Eel
lows until the expected hundreds of
vsitors will have arrived. Delega-
fohs assured of being here include
\ Hcuma New Orleans. Lafayette,
New Iberia and Crowley, and they
viii all take part in the parade in the
sfternoon. The parade will form at
{ q N. in front of the Elks Home
and will take the following route
Elh Home out Railroad Ave, to
Front ST., as far as Terrebonne's
Drug Store, in to Federal Ave. out
/ n Railroad Ave. then in to the City
Hall to the Lodge Room where it
viii disband. This parade will be at
lnlt one mile in length, and promis-
= to prove interesting from start to
/ tnish, At least SOC will be in line.
y addition to the Lady Equestri-
mes Little Girl escorts, Boy Scouts
II American Red Cross. Five
tnss bands have been secured to
trFnish music for the occasion 1t
~ Be strictly walking parade with
M exception of the one automobile,
(which will ride Hon. John P. Sui
~ Dist Dept. G. E. R. Moss and
liable Sam Blum, father of ll2l.
1ne patriotic features will be the
Mnense American Flag which will
earried, and which measures exact
y one block long, requiring ONE
NOkDRED MEN TO CARRY 1T.
lnmediate1y after the parade. the
fsst initiation Morgan City has
known will take place, SO if you
les dejected looks upon the candi-
= between now and then, be cha
a1lt 20 them, cheer them up, as
g need your kind words, because
kLKS GOATS have no sympa-
but believe every yearling
~ should be taught who is
- AZ night at the City Hall
mach will gather around the fes-
~ soafd to partake of all the good
e g eat and drink that money
ouy. after which tired but hap
q seaeh will wend their ways home
s. full Of explanations for the
- Is to why a man can't keen
senable hours.
fdk Day Tomorrow
d mindful that worthy causes
~. oe helped, tonight the Nor
2. T. Q. E., ll2l.. will con-
INDY wheels alglg the busi-
.f'ct, the proceeds going to
'aes Daughters to enable them
up their good work among
=, tomorrow the Elks will
i lag Day for the same cause.
~ upon ali to do their bit hin i,
out Remember it will be
sous to appear on the streets
without displaying tag
mat you too believe in the
:. Ausntefs, and intend to see
s rs supplied with funds TO
a'stress IN the future as com. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Tomorrow
BY Jay EHess

Tomorrow l shall pass within those
portals behind which lie the unfold
ed mysteries of the eleventh hour
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

Tomorrow l shall pass into that
realm wherein dwells the spirit of
happiness; where Benevolence is
king, and where joy beams undimin-
ishing. shall pass into the king
dom of goodfellowship.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

Tomorrow my heart beats excit-
edly-I shall face the perils and dam
gers that await me at those portals
of darkness; I shall take Destiny in
to my hands, @and with God as my
only protector, shall brave the ter
rors that lie in the way to that king
dom!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home for 40c . month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

The Morgan City Review delivered
t. your home for 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

tomorrow | shall become an Elk !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU.
YOU ARE CALLED UPON TO
;HELP PAY THE COSTS or
sWINNING THE WAR. BUY
VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

Ian CITY AND VICINITY; !;
v. WARMER SUNDAY;
-Arr EASTERLY WIND;
s5osABLY RAIN.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Spuyt0cides Hold
City of HAMBURG
City Hall Stormed, Guns
Taken, Citizens Slain
and Buildings DAMAGED

HAMBURG, June 2e (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Hamburg threatens to
become second Munich, with even
greater bloodshed. The city is COM
pletely in the power of the Communists
and Spartacides, who are utilizing
food riots as an excuse for their at
tempts to gain control In the rioting
yesterday they stormed the city hall
and overcome the government troops,
capturing quantities of ammunition.
rifles and machine guns. They then
swept over the entire city, plundering,
killing and destroying.
Many of Hamburg's fine buildings
were badly damaged. The rioters held
the railway station for time, but Il
was W recaptured by the civic guard.
The police were utterly helpless, and
government troops are under way to
restore order,
Jails have been stormed and crimi-
nails released. Spartacides are confer
ring, with the idea of establishing a.
soviet system.
:, In addition to the buildings damaged,
the streets are Uttered with all kinds
of debris and clothing torn from citi-
zens as they fed. Blood isynoticeable
in many places, indicating casualties.
The number of dead is unknown, ru-
mors varying. between one dozen and
sixty. The Spartacides tried unsuc-
cessfully to burn the public buildings,
and with particular vandalism burned
all the automobiles they captured.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Mueller and Bell
To Sign for Foe

BERLIN, June 25 (By The Associated
Press) (Delayed).-Hermann Mueller,
the Foreign Minister, and DR.. Johan
Bell it was announced tonight, have
been selected as the German ENJOYS to
sign the peace treaty. They will leave
Berlin Friday.
The "Tageblatt" in an article printed
before the identity Of the delegates
was made known, said:
THE best and most natural solution
would be to have Matthias Erzberger
set his name to the peace instrument.
He, however, is evidently not inclined
to draw the logical conclusion from the
peace policy he has been pursuing in
recent months"
Assembly Votes Confidence
The "Tageblatt" also states that it
has been suggested that a commission
of officials who were outside. the pale
OF politics, or former members of the
diplomatic corps, should be appointed,
provided such individuals would accept
the assignment.
The Prussian National Assembly has
passed a resolution expressing conf
dence in the government. This action
followed discussion of the peace stu
alton by the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

They assumed, however, rrat he either
must have had some encouragement
from his friends in Germany TO believe
that whatever government survived the
present crisis would refuse to surren-
der him to the associated powers for
trial under the terms of the peace
treaty should his name be on the pre-
scribed list or that coup d'etat was
In contemplation involving the con-
servative elements and officers of the
army who have strongly opposed sign
ing of the peace treaty.
Different opinions regarding the
plans and Intentions of the former
Crown Prince we're voiced in military
and diplomatic quarters. Many army
officers seemed inclined to doubt that
he would undertake a coup d'etat, but
at some of the embassies there was
a conviction that tempting bait had
been held out to the younger Hohen-
zollern and that definite assurances
had been given him which resulted
in the fight from Holland.
1t was recalled that the officers as
sociation in Germany recently was re-
ported to have sent telegram to the
Dutch government protesting against
the surrender of the former Emperor
to the associated powers. This express
sion of favor of the Hohenzollern fam
lily, it is believed, also might have been
a factor in influencing Frederick Will
lam to go home.
AS to just what inducements might
have been offered, no one in diplomatic
circles seemed ready to express def
mite opinion, but it was said a con-
siderable number of officers and SOL
diers undoubtedly could be rallied to
any cause the former Crown Prince
might be picked to lead, despite the
feeling of resentment against him
among many men who fought in the
ranks Of the armies.
If an attempt at coup d'etat de-
velops, the general feeling here is that
it would not, on it's face at least, have
for it's immediate ultimate object re-
newal of war against the associated
powers. However. it is believed quite
possible that with a sufficient number
of imperialistic officers and men be-
hind him, Frederick William might
make an effort to set up a govern
ment, if not for the whole of Germany,
at least over part Of it.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
1876 Are Killed in
Hamburg Fighting
Neac York Tribune
EMropedn Bureau
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune 1nc>

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
LONOON, June 20 Street fighting
in Hamburg is reported in dispatches
from Copenhagen tonight. The
struggle ended after the Communists
had occupied all the principal strong
holds of the city. One hundred and
elghty-five were killed and many
wounded during the house to house
pattlng, the reports stated.
Fighting threatens to break out in
Berlin at any moment. The commun-
lists revolution, which impends. will be
met, according to Berlin advices, by a
counter revolution in which the mill
tary will take part.
The news of the Grown Princes es-
cape from Holland is regarded here as
significant in view of the political up-
heaval threatening throughout Ger
many. 1t is believed that Frederick
Wllllam's return home is probably con-
nected with the threatened outbreaks
1875 Slain in Hamburg
LONDON, June 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-Representative of in
dustrial councils have assumed full
political and military power in Ham
burg and are sitting in the town hall.
according to advices from Berlin
quoting newspaper advces received
!here: General Won Lettow VorbecL.
has been ordered to Hamburg with
strong forces to restore order.
The Stock Exchange Building, it is
stated, was damaged seriously in the
fighting for possession Of the town
hall.
The industrial commission reported
in control there consists of twelve
men, who include Communists and In
dependent Socialists. A Copenhagen
dispatch says the commission has re-
stored order
Berlin Disorder Increases
Disorders are increasing in Berlin.
the Exchange Telegraph cores spondent
at Amsterdam reports. Many streets
there are barricaded and there have
been serious engagements between
government troops and mobs.
In military circles in Berlin, the
dispatch adds, it is asserted that a
counter-revolution will begin as soon
as Communist revolt agdinst the
government is started.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. in
reply to request from Minister of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

peace, it intends to give unofficial
support by all the means in its power
to local movements of resistance to the
establishment of Polish authority IN
the territories allotted to Poland IN
Posen, and in East and West Prussia,
and to the occupation of upper Silesia
by the Allied and Associated Powers.
In view of this information the
Allied and Associated Powers think it
necessary to inform the German gov
eminent that they will hold it
strictly responsible for seeing that at
the time indicated in the treaty all
troops and all officials indicated by
the Allied Commission are withdrawn,
and that in the event of local disturb
ances in resistance to the treaty no
support or assistance to the insurgents
Is allowed to pass across the new from
tier into Poland. CLEMENCEAU."
The telegram referred to in the fore
going letter follows:
"Posen, June 21, 1919.
The government will sign. Never
theless, Horsing provincial President)
will proclaim for Silesia, and Wig
(Provincial President) for Western
and Eastern Prussia, war against the
East. The government will officially
declare its opposition, but will unoff-
cially support the action by c..oIy
means.
"Horsing has telegraphed to-day:
Send my large parcel to Breslau.''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Denied, Then affirmed,
Remuneration of Rights

The former Crown Prince made his
way into Holland shortly after the
signing of the armistice last Novem-
ber. The details of his flight have
not yet been cleared up. Regarded as
military officer, he was interned by
the Dutch government on the tiny
Island of Wieringen, in the Zuyder
Zee.
The abdication Of the former Crown
Prince, like that Of his father, was
a, rather hazy affair. Two days before
the armstice was signed a decree is
sued by the Imperial Chancellor, an
bouncing the decision Of the former
Emperor to abdicate stated:
"The Imperial Chancellor will remain
in office until the questions in CON
necton with the abdication of the
Kaiser, the renouncing by the Crown
Prince of the throne of the German
empire and of Prussia and the setting
up OF the regency have been settled"
This announcement, published broad
cast in the press, was accepted gen
orally as formal remuneration of the
Crown Princes rights. Later, however,
ne denied any such intention, and on
December declared he never signed
any documents of this kind.
However," he added, "should the
~~A'.'~s' e>o' u iiAHCIIL OcCiOc 10 IOTm
republic similar to the United States
or France, | should be perfectly con-
tent to return to Germany as a simple
citizen, ready to do anything to assist
my country. | should even be happy to
work as laborer in factory.
AT present everything appears cha
otic in Germany, but hope things will
right themselves"
Later the Wolff Bureau, the semi
official mouthpiece of the German gov
ernment, issued bulletin containing
what purported to be the exact text Of
the Crown Princes renunciation of his
rights to the throne. The document
read
~ renounce formally and definitely
all rights to the crown of Prussia and
tho imperial crown which would have
fallen to me by the remuneration of the
Emperor King or for other reasons
Given by my authority and signed,
by my hand, done at Wicringen, De-
cerrber !, 1913. WILHELMn
Frederick William is thirtyrseven
years old. He has four SONS, the oldest
Of whom has been mentioned, owing to
the unpopularity Of the former Grown
Prince himself, 40 possible candidate
chs monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Many Tricks Tried
To Witness Signing
French Dra,o Up List Of Those
limited to See the Foe Dele
gates Put Their Names to Pact

PARIS, June 2s (By The Associated
Press Every sort of intrigue is be-
ing indulged in by those who are able
to advance the slightest claim to OBJ
tain ticket of admission to the Hall
of Mirrors at Versailles to witness
the signing of the peace treaty.
The official list has been drawn up
by the government, and it forgot, ac-
oording to "LIntransigeant," to in
clude President Poincar6 among those
entitled to a ticket. The President, says
the. newspaper, personally drew atten-
ton to this slight, and when it was
admitted semi officially it was an
nounced that it was unlikely he would
be able to be present.
Marshal Foch and General Petain are
among those included in the list of
ticket holders, but Marshal Joffre and
most of the former Premiers-even
those who held Office during the war
were omitted. M. BRAND, Painleve and
Viviani, all former Premiers, and NJ.
Delcasse, former Foreign Minister, are
among those uninvited
The Figaro" supports the poilu sue-
gestion that Madame Juliette Adam be
invited to witness the signing in recog
milton of her work of keeping alive the
memory of the lost provinces. "L'In
transigeant" advocates the presence of
one poilu to represent the army.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
u. S. FOv-eauurned
] Ofhince's Coup
4 ashington Believes That
| Holland Can Be Held
1 to account for Escape

sWASHINGTON, June 26.-Confiden-
Hal reports that the former German
Clown Prince and also probably the
fprmer Emperor would attempt to
Renter Germany after the signing of
the peace treaty were received re-
cfntly by government officials here.
This became known to-day after an
associated Press dispatch telling of
the escape of the Crown Prince had
bsen received
sThe former German Crown Prince
vas interned by the Dutch govern
Ment on the island of Wieringen, and
y he preserves his status as q soldier
the opinion of international law au-
thoritles here is that the Nethe erland
government may be held accountable
tW the associated powers for his es-
cape.
sl1t was explained that the rules of
var and neutrality require the GOV
9rnment of any nation that affords
asylum to q fugitive soldier to intern
ann for the period of the war, and
v1at in this instance that period tech
ideally had not elapsed. Officials said
9ne effect of the escape undoubtedly
you'd be to cause the authorities of
Holland to renew precautions to pre-
vent the escape of the former En-.
lsror.
4 Pnzzled by His Act
/, Because of the bitterness manifested
Hy the extreme Socialist element
against the former royal family. off
GALS here were. somewhat puzzled bv
4te action of the former Crown PrincS