davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Red Cross Nurses Will Be
Taken Care Of by Lo-
cal Chapter
Returning Nurses from Overseas
to be Provided for Until
Able to Continue Home
ward Journey

A Committee composed of repre-
sentatives from the American Red
Cross Nursing Service, National
Nurses association and the National
Organization of Public Health unrs-
ing has been stationed in New York
City. where-they will meet and care
for all nurses who are returning
from service abroad with the army
or navy. The nurses will be well
coined and taken to quarters provided
by the three organizations where
they may rest and be entertained un-
til ready to continue on their home
ward journey.
Many of the returning nurses will
take up the work that they had been
doing before entering the servicd
many more will be returned to the
hospitals for the completion of their
training which had been interrupted
by the needs of the men in the war
and still others will not care to re-
sumo life in the same capacity as
heretofore. 1t is for this latter class
who are undecided a to their future
work that the organizations are TAX
ing the greatest care.
The future work of the Red Cross
nursing service will be primarily that
of Public Health nursing and it is
the plans of the National organiza-
tion to establish public health nurse
in every community to safe guard the
health of the inhabitants. 1t is for
this work that the Red Cross will
need trained nurses and it will be
this branch that those who are unde-
cided as to their future work, will
be urged to enter.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Flu Epidemic Delays The
Payment of War Saw
ings Pledges. Ac-
ton Taken
Requests Of People
That Time Be Extended
On Stamps Will Be
Granted

The paving up and redemption of
War Savings pledges in New Orleans
and throughout the state OF Louisi-
ana may still be effected according
to H. Saunders, State Director for
War Savings.
Because OF the flu epidemic in al
most every locality in the state it
has been possible for many people to
pay up their pledges-in some cases
because they or some one in their
families was effected with lu. or be.
cause of the extra expense accruing
with the illness in many homes. this
making it impossible for many to
meet their pledge obligations.
1--WE have large number OF re-
quest from persons who were behind
on their pledges for 1918 and who
wished a little more time to make
good on them" said Mr. Saunders.
and we felt that when the desire to
make good was SO pronounced we
ought to devise some way for help
ing on their 1918 pledges, may pur-
chase 1919 stamps and fill up their
pledges; but they must not paste
them on their 1918 certificate because
they will be of different issue and
will mature a year later than the
1918 green stamps.
"The green stamps passed at mid
night of December 3lst; the new
blue stamps which made their ap-
pearance on January 1st are only half
the size of the 1918 green stamps and
are decorated with the head of
rankFlin. the apostle of thift. which
we are making the basis of our 1919
work. Save and succeed" will be the
new sogan to take the place of the
old slogan. "Save and sacrifice"
Those who purchase the blue
stamps in redeemin their 1918
pledges will pay ust icents less, than
in December, or S412 for each tamp,
but they will not nature til a year
later than the December stamps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
American Red Cross o.
ems Quarters for OFF,
GERS Duration of
Service
Need Of Rest Room For Men
&: Decided. Will Be Able
To Provide For
Sixty Men

Paris January 8-Filling a need
long felt in Paris the Casual Off
GERS Rest club, gift OF the American
Red Cross to the Army, now in
operation, housed in large mansion
at No Avenue. Babriel.
The club, which vii be kept open
as long as there are many American
officers in France, provides comfor-
table home for officers on leave or
passing through Paris at minimum
cost. Sleeping accomdattons provid-
ed in the club for between fifty and
sixty officers Every day an old
fashioned American breakfast is
served, and in all other respects the
cub house has been furnished with a
view to providing American atmos-
phere.
The house itself, which is situated
ust of the place de la Concorde. is
flanked on three sides by beautiful
trees and shrubbery The first floor
is given over to large cheerful sun
rooms with high Frenca windows
looking out upon gardens, billiard
room, smoking and recreation rooms,
all furnished with comfortable arm
chairs and other wicker furniture.
Each the sleeping, rooms above
are provided with Individual stoves
to insure ample heat. Some have
private baths.
. Mrs. Edward Shearson of New
York, of A. R. C. Personnel Paris,
had chanrge of establishing the club
and is acting as hostess, arranging
dances at which officers stopping at
the club will be encouraged to bring
their young women riends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
ARMENIA

Had I the tears of all the years
Since tears began to flow
l could not shed them fast enough
To rightly speak her woe!
o little harried garden land
o Eden of mans birth,
O tortured stricken country.
Her grief thrills all the earth!
She stretches out her bleeding
hands
Let her not cry, in vain!
o give and give once more
To ease Armenia's pain!
AMY SHERMAN BRIDGMAN.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
sa,oists Fear Liquor
makers Will Seek So
l,oe In Prepared
White dope"
I,.,,ress Considers Whether To
a,lov Making Whiskey AS
Medicine. Want
Liquor

ur.ah;npton, Jan. 9.-Ihe
,r;ng tendency in this coun-
Il Ilse drugs instead Of liquor
.s,ninp much apprehension
.ong Members OF Congress
'm of whom feel that, with ma
Lr.vide prohibition soon to be-
a. effective, efforts should
! ! IN made, in framing the regula-
I'M for its enforcement, to let
.s;skey Az be manufactured for
ssdicinal purposes.
representative julius Kahn
y heen studying the draft rec
"A and found that under the
sst draft alone $4,000 men were
riected because they were dope
snds. He and others favor leg
shijon that will relieve the sit
|nhon.
The increasing prevalence OF
rcotic addiction is shown in
cdencs being gathered by the
|lmmissioner on Internal Rev.
nue through a special commit
= Il bears out the informa-
q of Congressman that the sit
rt;ou is one that should be
umptiy met by legislation.
shere are on sale in the drug
|tres and grocery stores Of the
|snty," Mr.. Kahn said, "stim-
|jhnts carrying from A to Al
|w cent Of alcohol and from
|iSs grains Of opium. If whisk-
II 3 to be allowed as medicine
d tie future there should be a
revision in the law allowing its
|nanuiacture for that purpose un-
u proper rules and regulations.
@lnmy opinion prohibition will
kver cure the liquor evil. I be-
1--we It win bring about infinite
\ worse evils than the liquor
wi. here are in this country to-
~ 100000 authenticated
dope fiends.
1T is remarkable that with
rohiibtion legislation being en-
acted all over this country the
use of poisonous, habit-forming
&sgs i increasing by leaps and
hoands. / attribute it in a large
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

measure to the effect of prohibi-
ton legislation.
"The man who wants a mild
stimulant, the man who wants
a glass of beer or of light wine
and finds he can not get it will
buy some patent medicine. He
will get alcohol mixed with a lit
tie opium and after a while will
become an avowed drug or dope
fiend."
Col. William Jennings Bryan,
who was here, said that to loos-
en- up on prohibition would not
help to prevent use Of drugs.
People who make that argu-
ment,' have made arguments
against prohibition all the while,
and they will make other argu-
ments after that one is gone.
'The advocates Of prohibition
have been the most earnest op-
ponents of habit-forming drugs
and can be relied upon to con-
tinue their activities in this di-
rection. If the liquor habit can
make slave of a man so that he
seeks other drugs when he can
not get whiskey, it is the best
argument that can be made
against the further use OF
whiskey."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

hing to
Z Mo-
rate
ed be-
PTS on
1919,
Lib,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather reports for Morgan
City and zone state that tonight
fair, freezing nearly to coast
with heavy frost. Farmers are
warned to protect early maturing
crops by the coming frost. Fri
day is reported fair with light
northwesterly to north winds.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

| ing to
! Nor.
ate a.
| ed on
k adams
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Police Jury Asks Federal
And State Aid For
Road Building
Movement Also Begun Which
Will Result in Model Roads
Throughout the
Parish

Franklin, La, January 8, 1919.
The Police Jury met this day
in regular session with Hon.
Charles N. Frost presiding and
the following members present !:
Kimbrough, Haydel, Olivier,
Boudreaux, Drackett, Aucoin
and Calm. Absent: Wolford,
Gooch and Pharr.
The minutes of the last reg
ular meeting, with the excep-
tion of the Treasurer's report,
Finance Committees report and
the ordinance changing the poll
ing place in the second precinct
of the Sixth Ward, the reading
Of which were on motion duly
seconded and carried dispensed
with,) were read and on motion
of T. Aucoin, seconded by Oscar
Boudreaux and carried were ap-
proved.
The presidentn stated that he
had entered into an agreement
with the M. L. & T. r. r. & S.
Company, for certain drainage
and crossing work. :
On motion of John R. Drackett,
seconded by T. Aucoin and car
ried, the action of the President
was ratified, and the secretary
was authorized to issue the war
rant for $132.50 when the work
is completed.
A letter from 'Folse-Perkins
Co. Ltd. was read, asking that
duplicate warrants for March,
April, May, June, July, August,
September and October for $500
each for Augustus Noper be is
sued, as the originals had been
destroyed by fire.
On motion Of B. Kimbrough,
seconded by Arthur Olivier and
carried, the secretary was au-
thorized to issue the duplicates
asked for and stop payment on
the originals.
A letter from Borah, Himel,
Bloch and Borah, relative to
damages to automobile of J. F.
Boudreaux on the Garden City
bridge was read, and on motion
of John Drackett, seconded by T.
Aucoin and carried, the matter
was referred to the District At
torney.
The report from the Clerk of
Court was read and on motion of
T. B. Kimbrough, seconded by
Arthur Olivier, it was received
filed and made a part of the min
utes.
The report from the Finance
Con-. ,;ttee was read and on mo-
ton of Arthur Olivier, second
ed by John r. Drackett, it was
received. filed and made mart
Of the minutes, and the secretary
Continued on last page)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
PATTERSON SOLDIERS THINK
OF HOME

The Patterson Tribune has received
communication from several Pat
terson soldiers in France who state
they will not be home for some time.
Here is the communication:
Camp Cattquidan. France.
December 9TH. 1918,
"The Patterson Tribune
Patterson, La.
TO all our friends in good old
Patterson, happy and prosperous
new year. Some of us wrote some
time ago that we expect to be home
for Christmas or New Years. Un-
fortunately, it was false alarm the
friends who had decided to stop
writing had better change their
minds; letters from Patterson are
and will laways be highly appre-
ciated
Chaplain ]. Vigliore, 141 F. A.
sgt c. ]. Bergeron, ~ F. A.
Sgt. Lennis Theriot, 141 F. A.
Sgt. Denis Lagrange. 141 F. A.
Corp. Rufus Douglas. l4l F. A.
Corp. Ernest Lennon. 14l F. A
Pvt. lst Class Karl Peteron l4l
F. A.
Go. HEke Vigurie al F. A.
So Sidney Lennon. al F. A.
American Expeditionary Forces.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

l4,782.W
lS7,6O.24
NONE
NONE
$4,000
@.OOS.6O
100000
4,139.W
2,o43.2l
11O.7l4.68
1000
100000
5,O26.o5
25,OSs.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
WORK ~CHEERFULLY.

DO your work ch%eerfully, heartily
and be ever prepared for the place
farther up.-E. II. NaylOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

The Waneta Sewing circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie
snyder. 616 Kizer CT, Friday AFTER
noon.
The regular Tuesday night din
ner dance of the South Bend country
club instead Of being held sept. ?
will bee held on Labor day. Here
after Aessick's orchestra viii play
the program OF dances.
The annual Sunday school picnic
Of ne First Evangelical church will
De held Saturday afternoon at Pot
taw dtomie park. A good program
Is being planned los the committee
iu charge.
Closing the contest that has been
gin progress for some weeks at the
Christian Endeavor society OF the
zion Evangelical church. the Whites
viii entertain the Blues Sunday aft
ernoon and evening at the church.
Games will be d diversion of the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
WHAT MADGE DID WHEN THE
PEDDLER FLED FROM
WILLIAM.

The TeutOnic oath Of the pseudo
peddIer at my kitchen door instead
OF the jargOn ne had been using
evidently in the belief that 1 would
accept il as an Italians broken Eng
lish-was the final bit of evidence I
needed to complete the mosaic Of
my suspicious concerning the man.
He was the spy who had tried to
gain entrance into Lillian's library
by saving through the closet door.
the man Over whose hand I had
poured carbolic acid in a desperate
attempt 10 save the important Sc
cret documents Lillian was guard
ing
] blessed the psychic impulse
which had led me downstairs when
Katie announced a poor. begging
peddler was at the door. for If l had
simply sent him a bit of none 1
wouldn't have seen the glOved hand
which my suspicious Of his
identity, suspicious wild and fan
t%astic. I had thought. but thai now
were justified.
How he had traced me in so short
a time, how indeed. he had become
aware Of my identity were problems
un~sOlvable to me. The bald facts
confronted me. He had traced me.
he was planning "A later b~urglarious
entrance into my house. and he was
now escaping as rapidly as his legs
would carry him. warned that had
recognized him by my startled ex-
clamation at his betraying oath.
William, who had passed on into
the kitchen with his load of wood
dropped il and rushed 10 the door
at the sound of the mans flying
footsteps.
\ Feeble Chance.
Let me by Mis- Gramiei" he
pleaded. for | blocked the doorway
~purpOsely. I kin ketch him quick.
me an Pete. See pete les waitin'
fer me 70 let him GO
( / looked down at the upturned
face OF Pete, Williams nondescript
bull terrier. He was looking at his
master eagerly. his red-rimmed eyes
cleaned, and his furnishing Jaw
protruded ~fearsOmely. There was
no doubt that Pete would be glad Of
the nance 70 pull down and punish
the intruder.
But was uncertain as 10 Lillian's
desires i'm the matter. Did she wish
the man captured so soon and i'm a
manner which would necessitate his
being turned over TO the local pol
ice. Of whose ability 70 hold so dan
Gerous and versatile n man l had a
very poor opinion? I was fairly
certain hat she didn't. But he must
be traced.
turned and took William by the
arm.
William / said impressively. Il
don't want you to catch that man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
Phihnthrubhy

its exercises Friday evening at the
kosciuszkO hall, $. Chaplin 81.
The junior and senior class OF
Lady Falcons Z. Balicki will hold
its exercises Friday evening at 1870
o'clock at Z. Balicki hall, w. Divi-
sion st.
y delightful surprise shower was
rendered at the Kosciuszko hall. :.
Cnapiu ST., Wednesday evening in
compliment of Miss Mary Budnik
and frank kOpinski whose marriage
will take place next Tuesday. Sept.
20. The affair was attended by over
200 people. An evening Of music
and dancing was enjoyed at the
close OF which a luncheon was serv-
ed Music for dancing was furnish
ea by NiezgOdzk1's orchestra. The
honor guests were presented by a
handsome gift.
Mrs. Louis RZekowska. 1886 Dun
ham St. was pleasantly surprised by
a company of friends at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The hours
were spent socially and refresh
mcnts were served. The guests num-
nered 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
THE IMPORTANCE OF EARLY
TREATMENT IN CANCER.

The most important thing in ref
erence to cancer is early diagnosis,
and treatment. A great many lives
could be saved if a physician had
been consulted when the first symp-
toms Of the disease appeared.
Cancer can occur on the skin.
stomach and other organs. In wom-
an it most frequently CT in the
breast and uterus. The Only known
cure for cancer is the knife. Rad
ium and X-ray should not be de-
pended upon if an operation is pos
sible. II the disease can be gotten
in the early stage there is very good
chance for permanent cure. This is
especially true when il occurs in or
gans hat can be entirely removed.
Certain kinds of moles and warts
may develop into cancer, and for
this reason should be removed il
they show signs of irritation. Loss
OF weight. lack OF appetite, and in
testinal or stomach disturbance. or
a sore that will not heal are Symp-
toms that should lead one To consult
"a physician. A woman over 40 who
has irregular or persistent bleeding
from the uterus. should consult a
physician at once. the same is true
Of "a lump in the breast. no matter
how small An examination can do
no harm. and may do a great deal
OF good. Many people are misled
because there is no pain. but then
pain is not present until the late
stage Of the disease. when il may
have gone too far for operation.
Salves and ointments absolutely
will not remove canCer. although "A
number Of foolish people think they
have done just this thing. Perhaps
a friend had told you Of a case that
a certain very strong Salve cured.
Maybe the trouble did disappear. but
yo1 can rest assured the patient new
er had cancer In fact. just such
misleading cases have caused many
"a poor. foolish person 10 loose prec-
ious time and maybe their life chas-
ing will-O-the-whisp cures when
what they should have done was to
consult their physician. who per
hapS was just around the corner. !
have been asked frequently If can
Ger was communicable. Perhaps the
home nurse will be glad 10 learn
that while the cause OF lancer Is not
known every evidence goes to show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
Adele GarYiSOnS NeW
Revelations of a Wife
'Iheir Second Honeymoon"

yet. but I want YOU and Pete TO
track him without his seeing YOU,
and find out where ne lives If pos
sible, and who he is Here's some
money" / hastily took some bills
from my purse and thrust them into
Williams hand Follow him 10
the city or anywhere else he goes,
and telephone me when YOU have
found him. or if you need more
money. Hurry now but be careful
that he doesn't see you
1t was a feeble chance. I felt. this
dependence upon a poor moron
such as william is. But had al
ways noticed a sort OF cunning in
William that might prove an asset
IN his mission. At any rate it was
the only thing I could do.
dot Poor ViIIum.'
William threw back his shoulders
and looked tremendously important
as ne hurried past me.
III find him fer We. Mis- Ora
mic. he promised grandiloquently.
Come. Pete" and the two ran
lightly over the grass until they
reached the boundary hedge be
tween our grounds and those OF the
Durkees.
There. holding the dog back. he
knelt down, parted the bushes and
looked through cautiously. The
next minute. evidently finding the
coast clear. he Strengthened himself.
waved a r~eassuring hand 10 me and
disappeared through the hedge.
I turned back into the kitchen 10
find Katie eying me with undis-
guised curiosity.
Il think that is the same man who
tried to break into Mrs. Under
woods house and steal her silver.
Katie l said, realizing the neces-
sity OF quieting her curiosity as
quickly as / could. If we turned
him over to the police here he
would get away. If William can find
out who he is the city police can
get him."
Dot poor Nillum," Katie re-
joined half-contemptuously. and I
realized that she privately thought
my explanation a lame one. If
dot peddler ever see heem he keel
heem sure.
I'm sure William will keep out Of
his way" I replied. and picking out
the pencil case and pencils I wanted
from the pseudo peddler's basket,
which. fortunately for me, he had
left lying on the porch, l directed
Katie 10 put the basket away care
fully. I hoped there might be some
clue to the mans identity through
these tawdry articles which he had
purchased.
Then with my pencil cases in
hand I mounted the stairs TO my
room again warned by my watch
that the time for Dicky's return was
I perilOusly drawing near. and that l
as yet had devised no good hiding
place for the important paper in my
trick wrist watch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Muessel. Ell
wood av., and Mrs. r. W. Sanders.
Sis y. Lafayette ST. have gone TO
N%axinkuckee lake TO spend two
weeks az the Muessel summer home.
Mir. and Airs. Robert Jennings.
of Detroit, Mich. formerly Of this
city. are visiting friends here.
Hon. Rome G.. Stephenson, POS y.
shore dr.. returned Tuesday from a
,rip TO n east.
Mr.. n Mrs +. l. Stedman. 80
Park av.. have gone TO Poland
Springs, Ne, 10 spend "a few weeks
vacation.
Air and Mrs T. l. Gears. 81 +.
Indiana av.. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. \.
Essex. 1912 :. st. Joseph St. have
as their guests. Dir. and Mrs. Wesley
cole and Mr. and Mrs. John Cole
and children OF Chicago.
Mrs. e.. 6. Livengood. 81 $ Will
liam ST. has as her guest. Miss Ger
trude Kearns. Of Terre Haute, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21

Edward Janusz, Phillippa St, who
has beer seriously III the past two
weeks. is improved today.
MIS-. George Bailey, w. CQlfaN av..
has been removed 10 Epworth hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Golombiew-
ski. ". Sample st. shipped their
household goods to Detroit, Mich,
Wednesday. where they will locate.
They expect TO leave Saturday morn
ing.
Joseph Bonczynski of West Pull
man. H., is here visiting his sister,
Mrs G. y. Thorpe. Wayne st.
Mrs. Joseph Bolka of Grand
Rapids. Mich. is spending several
days with relatives n friends.
Mrs. Leocadia Slowinska has re-
turned to Battle Greek. Mich. after
a weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
Fred Johnson. 2717 W. Poland st.
Mrs. George Piotrowsk. who has
been here visiting with relatives,
left for her home Wednesday. She
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Sipotz, III Oak st.
Michael Czerwinski OF Chicago is
spending several days with friends
here.
Miss Bernice Fischer, SOC E
Marion st, has returned from Pos
sale. y. J.. where she attended the
funeral services Of a relative.
Mrs. Alfred Schaffer and daugh-
ter. Mabel. have returned TO their
home in Rochester, y. y. after
spending two weeks as the guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. J.. l..
Drzewinski. 422 Pine ST.
Victor P-uloczynski, 721 - Rail-
road st. has returned from a three
weeks visit in South Chicago.
Marion Urbanski, 5. Scott St.
will leave Thursday afternoon for
Eagle lake where he will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Radinok. Indiana av,
has gone to Dowagiac. Mich, 10 at
the funeral services Of her
grandfather.
Vincent Bojarski. Michael Snia-
decki and his son. Edward. return
ed from an automobile trip at Bar
ron lake.
Miss Antoinette W~ierbinska Of
Toledo. Ohio. arrived here for a few
days visit with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-21
LIEUTENANT TO SPEAK
TO EX-SERVlCE MEN AT
MEETING HERE TONIGHT

Lieut. g. +. Seastrum will arrive
I'm South Bend this afternoon from
indianapolis TO install a local post
OF the World War Veterans. accord
ing 10 word received by Stanley J..
Chelminiak today. Mr.. Chelminiak
has also called a meeting of all ex-
service men. TO take place at the
court house at 5 o'clock tonight.
Lieut.. Seastrum will address to-
nights meeting and perfect the de-
tails Of the organization.