davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

Official Seal of County Auditor of 81
Louis County, MIMI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.

(Official Seal Of Sounty Auditory
L. W. Nov. 15-22-99-1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Notice OF Expiration OF Redemption.
Nn

(Official Seal Of County Auditory
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

Terms Will Be Presented to Aus
tria This Week
Paris. May T-(By A.P.)-It is
indicated the terms of peace will be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
The Salvation Army on the
Border Extensive Pro-
gram to Start Soon

While the attention of the entire
country has been centered on the
American soldiers III France. hum
dreds of soldiers stationed on the
border have been comparatively for
! gotten. At the request of Major
| General Cabell, commander of the
Southern Department, L. S. A.. the
! Salvation Army is beginning an ex-
tensive program Of work to make the
! lives of these boys little more COM
Portable
| In a long line from Brownsville to
FL Paso, these border posts extend
In some posts as few as twenty men
are stationed. In other posts the
soldiers number hundred or more
Being SO few the soldiers tire of
each other and there are no towns
where they can go for recreation
They are playing a waiting game.
constantly on the alert against ban
dit attacks and raids. These raids
are their only diversion and they
wait eagerly for them as breaks in
the monotony.
The Salvation Army has already
made beginning in the work of pro-
viding entertainment for these SOL
diers. 1t. Col. Geo. Wood in charge
of Salvation Army activities for the
Southwest, recently made trip to
the border to see what needed to be
done Immediately. AS a result of
his trip, forty-eight knock-down rock
ing chairs were sent to Col. G.. T.
Langhorne in comand at Maria, Tex.
Col. Langhorne distributed the
chairs, sending twelve to Candelaria,
twelve to Indio. twelve to Terlingua.
six to La Jitas and six to Santa He
lena. Then he wrote back immed-
lately, requesting Col Wood to send.
if possible imilar shipment in ad-
dition. Within few days two doz-
en- rockers and one dozen settee rock
ers were sent to Evetts Ranch, Hes
ter's Ranch and Glen Springs. A
baseball outfit was also sent to the
troops at Candelaria.
f"Our work on the border has just
begun" Col Wood said Many other
of needed supplies will
be sent down from time to time,
whenever needed"
The district occupied by the troops
is in area larger than Massachusetts
and Cnnecticut. 1t is planned to put
six sets Of workers in the field.
These men will travel from post to
post and make arrangements for
and entertainments. They
will also provide equipment where
seeded Col. Wood has in mind
Salvation Army overseas worker to
organize this work. Appointments
will be made soon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

ready for presentation to the Aus
TRAN delegates about the middle of
next week The council Of four to-
day discussed the military, navaland
aerial terms of the treaty.
wO 7itvfJ
Premier Lloyd George will be abb
sent today to bid goodbye to Welsh
regiment that is leaving France for
home and the council of four will
not meet again before Saturday
President Wilson will improve the
opportunity to meet number of
persons with whom he has appaint-
ments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Mrs. Storm to Attend
General Federation

| Mrs. A. F. Storm, President of
the Louisiana Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, has just returned
from a trip through the State
visiting District Conventions
held at Amite, Gueydan, Lake
Arthur, Many, Shreveport and
Monroe. Mrs. Storm reports
splendid attendance at these
meetings, and much enthusiasm
and interest in the work Feder-
alton is furthering especially
along the lines of Child Welfare
Public Health Nuring, Ameri-
anization and Hone Service un-
der Red Cross supervision.
A number of new clubs have
been organized throughout the
State and it is expected that the
annual Convention to be held in
Jennings in October will be the
largest in the history of the Or
ganization. This will be the
twentieth anniversary of the
State Federation and it will be
commemorated by the estab-
fishing of ten thousand dollar
Endowment Fund. The Civic
League of Morgan City was the
first club to make a payment on
it's pledge of one hundred dollars
and the Literary Club of Jen-
nings the first t osend a check
for it's pledge of one hundred
dollars.
An encouraging feature of
Federation work is the growth of
the Loan Scholarship Fund and
the number of young men and
Young women being educated
through it.
Mrs. D. D. Daggett of Jen-
nings, Chairman of Literature
and Library Extension, and Mrs
Storm expect to leave soon. to
motor to Ashville to attend the
Council of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, then to
Washington to be present at the
special session of Congress when
the Gay Amendment to the Suf-
frage Bill will be introduced.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
To Number Residences In
Morgan City
Monday
Posting of Streets to Follow
Preparatory to Free City
Mail Delivery; 100 Num-
berS to Block

The work of numbering resi-
dences in Morgan City will start
Monday. The numbers them
selves have arrived, and every
thing is in readiness. The num-
bers are made of aluminium and
will not rust. The city has de-
cided to put them up at exactly
what they cost, which amounts
to five cents a numeral. City
Engineer Jos. Evans will have
charge of the work, and the
mayor insists that the number
ing be paid for as soon as the
house is numbered, as the city
cannot afford to keep individual
accounts for such sums as ten
or fifteen cents.
The streets are all named al
ready, and all that has to be
done is to put up the signs on
each corner. In numbering the
residences and buildings, the
residences an dbuildings, the
even numbers are to be on the
east side of those streets running
from Berwick Bay back, and on
the south side of those streets
running from Bayou Boeuf to-
wards the lake. 100 numbers
are apportioned to each block,
and are to be placed over the
main front in entrance of each
building.
The object of having this work
done is first to meet the require
ments of the federal authori-
ties in order that free city mail
delivery be instituted here. The
second reason is for the con-
venience of citizens. It will be
an added feature that will tend
to encourage the city's develop
ment. Another requirement for
the mail delivery is pavements,
and this requirements is already
met, as Morgan City boasts over
25 miles of pavement on its
streets. 'M
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Government Posters to
Encourage Thrift lin u. s..

The Appeal Of Victory for Thrift"
the first Of the new Government DOS
ters designed to encourage thrift in
the United States is being distributed
by the Savings Division of the War
Loan Organization. The poster is
the work of the noted artist. Haskell
Coffin, whose war posters figured in
many Of the Government war drives.
The painting represents a winged
Victory. with lowered sword. bearing
in her appraised hand a branch of
palm. The painting is an artists pro-
test against the ugliness and horror
Of war, and represents his concep-
ton OF the beauty and tenderness of
peace. The picture bears the legend
Share in the victory, save for your
country, save for yourself Buy War
Savings Stamps"
1T was my desire" said Mr.. Cof-
fin, to draw Victory with sweet
ness and tenderness, emerging tri-
umphant from conflict in a noble
cause. | sought to make a lyric
painting, to be used in some construc-
tive movement | did not want to
do vain and glorious Victory re-
joicing in death and horror. I am
delighted that this picture is to be
used by the Government to further
thrift"
There is also a story back of the
palm Of peace. Mr. Coffin went to
a florists shop to purchase this palm,
but when the florist learned to what
use it was to be put. he refused to |
accept any money for the branch, |
saying that he gladly contributed it
to SO important cause.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Chautauqua Closes Very
Successful Season in
Morgan City
Support Given Assures An
other Chautauqua Sea-
son Next Year;
Contract Closed

The Redpath Chautauqua closed a
most successful season here last night
with a iaugh-produc,ng comedy, Ut
Pays to Advertise" A cast of eight
people kept up a continuous machine
gun fire of fun from the moment the
curtain went up on the first act till
the very last. 1t brought out in, a
forcible manner the value of adver-
tising as business asset and at the
same time kept the audience in jo-
vial mood.
A week of balmy weather has aid
ed materially in the success achiev-
ed by the Chautauqua this year, as it
has permitted large audience to take
advantage Of the exceptional offer
ings without any hindrance. 1T Pays
to Advertiser is undoubtedly the most
pleasing number on the program, but
it must be said that every lecture
and performance has proven de-
light both in entertaining and educa-
tional qualities. On the opening af-
ternoon, the Dunbar Male Quartet
and Bell Ringers rendered musical
program of classical and popular Sc
lections. They also gave prelude
at the night performance. After the
prelude, Mr.. Elwood T. Bailey, fa-
nous welfare worker with the boys
overseas, spoke on Americas Today
Cleaned from Yesterdays Over
There"
On the afternoon of the second day.
the Lombard Entertainers gave full
concert of singing. playing and dane
ing in Oriental and unique costumes.
Mr.. 0. E. Behymer spoke at night
on "The Romance of Business"
The Steely Concert Co. were the
attraction for the third afternoon
Besides eing possessed Of remarkable
voices, they all appear in piano and
marimbaphone selections. Miss Err
line Steeley is cartoonist Of merit.
and her drawing were amusing and
entertaining The lecture by DR..
Vincento DeSanto on 'The League
Of Nations" was very interesting. He
also told of the astounding spirit of
modern Italy. DR.. DeSanto speaks
English perfectly. He is contribu-
tor to magazines and newspapers both
in the United States and Italy. and
his lecture is based on wide know
ledge Of this and foreign countries.
DR.. DeSanto's lecture was one of the
big features Of the week
Miss Henrietta Conrad, who with
Mr.. Harold Yates and Miss Pome-
roy. appeared on the third night in
song recital, was all that could be ex-
pected Of an opera singer.
DIR f. T. Hagerman lectured on
"The Man with One Window" on
the fourth night. For twenty consec-
utive years DR.. Hagerman has ap-
peared as lecturer on the Lyceufn
md Chautauqua platforms and The
Mar With One Window" is consider
cd to be the strongest address of his
career. Dr.. Pagerman has a message
and he presents it in clear. forcible.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Rumanian Delegation May
Quit Peace Meet

Geneva, May 10y A. P.)-The
Rumanian delegation may possibly
withdraw from the peace conference.
Adyices from Paris, made public by
the Rumanian bureau at Berne. say
that. owing to the decision Of the
council OF ten to divide Banat be-
tween Serbia and Rumana, Premier
Bratiano and the Rumanian delega-
tion will quit Paris unless there is
modification OF the terms. These
the considered by the Rumanians to
be unacceptable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Italy and Jugo-Slavia: Con
slider Mediation to.
Adjust Case

Paris, May H.-That a direct set
tlement may be effected between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia is the sense of
late report given out here. Amer
ica, it is understood, will csnduct
the mediation between the contest
ing nations. the result of which COM
pletely removes from any Austrian
consideration Dalmatia. Istria and
Fiume This will eliminate any
clause in the negotiations with Aus
tria relative to any of these places
beyond removing them forever from
Austrian control.
The German peace treaty. it devel-
oped today, contains a clause which
has not yet been made public pro-
viding that ratification by Germany
and three of the principal associated
powers between the ratifying parties,
enabling the immediate resumption
of trade.
1t is quite probable the Turkish
and Bulgarian peace treaties will be
and signed in CONSTANT
nople, Saloniki or some other con-
venient city in the near east, accord
ing to Reuters Paris office
A preemptory answer to the Ger
man note registering objections to
the treaty arrangements for the lett
bank of the Rhine and the Sarre
Valley has bee drafted by the special
commission on territorial affairs pre-
sided over by Andre Tardieu, it was
reported this morning.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

| Ito, mas not been one to develop and
benefit the Korean people, but to
make them subject people and SO
far as possible to stamp out any Ko.
rean individuality. In the, Philippine
Islands, in Egypt. in India, in spite
of complaints that are often made,
natives still concede that they are
given large part in the government
of the country. Not so in Korea.
The Koreans are treated as an in
ferior race (by that people that is so
insistent upon racial equality, are
forbidden to teach their own Ian
guage, are not allowed to go abroad
for study, but can be trained only in
Korea or in Japan.
Now that the revolt Of the oppres-
sed people has come. 1t is known on
unimpeaehable testimony that the
revolutionists, though offering no
resistance. are treated with barbarity
so severe and uncalled for that it has
brought forth the protests of foreign
residents, English and American busi-
ness men and officials, as well as
Missionaries. Should we permit a
people with these ideas and these
practices continued up to today to
extend its power at the expense of
America as we'll as as Of the Chinese? j?
Japan's idea of democracy is be-
nevolent despotism, as Marquis Oku-
ma has lately stated. His words are:
"The government in Japan has
been conducted with single eye
to the general welfare of the peo-
pie, and the imperial family has
become the symbol of democra-
cy. I therefore have no hesita-
tion in declaring those who talk
Of DEMOCRACY as though it were
a new thing in Japan as being ig-
GRANT of the history of the Jap
anese nation. To those who know
what the imperial family stands
for democracy is common
place"
The reason Japan asks for So
called Monroe Doctrine for Asia is
not to be able to keep other people
from depressing China according to
the principle of our Monroe Doc
trine, but by it to control China her
self. 1t is a deliberate attempt to de-
ceiye the world, and the worst of it
is that she seems to be successful.
Her plan is not generally understood
here. That is certain.
Such a nation is not as yet morally
fit to be in control of great terrific
ries. If Japan continues her poiit-
ical pressure she will not only lose
trade for herself. but she will eventu-
ally bring on great war in the Ear
East. China is rapidly unifying under
this pressure and 4OO,0OO.0OO people
cannot permanently be held down and
plundered. In saying this speak Sc
riouslv and earnestly for Japan as
much as for China, for Japan's policy
is TOO Gernan-like to succeed III the
world Of today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

4 very youthful British tourist. AZ
dyed at an old-fas1ioned hostelry, had
the imprudence to order bath In his
room for the next morning. Very
early he was awakened by sounds Of
hammering somewhere overhead. Then
followed much humping on the stairs:
evidently large and cumbrous weight
was. being brought down. The noise
ceased outside his own door, which
few open. and in staggered two
strong men bearing the big bath from
the public bathroom, dlsmounted for
bis morning ahlutions!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
"Salome" at the Arcade We'd
nesday.

pleasing manner.
On the afternoon OF the fourth day.
the Artists Company gave concert
of vocal and instrumental music OF
exceptional merit The same compa
ny gave a prelude at night
Mr.. Valentine. the genial superin-
tendent of the chautauqua in Nor
gan City. was reluctant to pull up
stakes to leave L have been made
to feel at home here" he said, and
it is hard to leave, I hope that | will
again have the pleasure OF coming to
your title city next year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

~. latest news from Paris on the
ards Of the Conference to Japan as
.r,,ds Shantung and the former
r.,man concessions is. on the face
4 most disheartening to the
,;.nds Of China. If the reports are
he it appears that Japan has again
,,ten the European nations at dis
,avantace. With Italy out of the
p.,ee Conference. Japan's threat to
w;.hdraw also unless her demands
we're granted meant practically the
x,ak.up of the Peace Conference
nd the ruin of the League Of Ma
,;cos OF course the very astute
l,psnese diplomats would not fail to
t,kr advantage of this opportunity.
II the announcements are correct,
[ioveyer, this settlement certainly is
nj one to further the continuance
II peace in the Far East unless Japan
hnn manifests change of heart,
X which there is not the remotest
i'm. Her heart is likely to be har-
ieaed, indeed, by her success; and
/ lie rising spirit of China is not like
h to continue to endure for many
vat, longer such insults and oppres-
,ioas as Japan has inflicted upon
gorea ant upon China in Manchuria
nd Shantung.
From everything that hear, Amer
ian business men, politicians and
Missionaries are equally dissatisfied,
sct 70 say shocked, and believe that
English business men and mission
|,ies will be of the same opinion.
The American people believed that
" entered the war in the interests
N Justice and of right and for the
iulnfe peace of the world. We be-
feyed that we were fighting for de-
nosney. It is quite worth our while
b inquire who can best administer
Ae affairs Of Shantung. Can Japan
bts
a Ms, when Japan forced China
y sisn her twenty-one demands un-
~ threat Of war it was the opinion
d this government that these de-
naads violated American rights and
volated her pledge of the open door. |
Y we felt that way then, we have
1ofe reason to feel that way now.
y the case of the opium confer
~ too, Japan violated her pledged
1osd China lived up to her prom
=; % did Great Britain. During the |
- lev years, however, there have
80 sent into China by Japanese
q opium and morphine, bring
j byck that curse which China was
yhe to rid herself of. And yet,
= the nation that is asking us |
g give her control of almost |
80 Chinsse for a hundred
III
- may be the Japanese course
ame can be seen from their con-
~ Korea. Since Japan has
- Korea the spirit Of her rule,
rate since the death of Prince
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

Red Seal Carbon PAPER. Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
|. he Peace Conference
Promoting Peace In
the Far East?

= .,.miah ". Jenks. Ph.D., LII. d.
....,,ch Prof. of Government and
rmh,;r Administration, New York
Ir.;versity; Chairman, Alexander
u,m;lton Institute; and Director,
~. Far Eastern Bureau.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Delegates Remark Indicates Ger
many Will Sign

4 distinct impression among some
of the subordinate members Of the
German peace mission that the Ger
mans will sign the peace treaty is re-
Elected in the remark OF one OF the
secretaries, who is quoted as saying ::
What else can we do but sign: We
are on the ground. your knees are on
our stomachs and your thumbs in Our
eyes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-27
RAPID PROGRESS MADE BY
GROWING CROP DURING
PAST WEEK.
MANY HORSES KILLED BY
ABOVE NORMAL HEAT
Efforts Of Farmers to Clean Fields OF
Weeds Disastrous to Work Animals
Crop Now Up to Normal For TINS
Date-Aeat Does Some Injury to
Oats Crop, E'"~T

Des Molnes. June 97.-r'ollowing Is
the weather-crop bulletin of the de-
par;ment Of agriculture, Iowa section,
for the week cndinS, June "a:
Hot weather with numerous local
showers and sunshine about normal
pushed corn rapidly tho unfavoraole
for oats The temperature averaged
light drGrrre above normal and vas
..bOye gu generally on several after
Moons In the unusual effort TO clean
!3 The wcrdy corn fields many horses
were overcome with heat and died.
The earliest corn is knee high and
same Will &c laid by within week
Fields are now generally clean except
IN a few localities in the northern part
q the state where cultivation has
been DELAYED by excessive rains. Some
fields have been cultivated the third
time The progress Of the crop now
averages up 20 normal for this date.
Worms. thought BY some 10 De army
worms. have been very destructive 10
corn. grain and particularly to alfalfa.
in small areas in the southern half OF
The state. out prompt remedial meas
ures Aere taken by the farmers with
the advice Of county agents and the
state eDtomuIogtz; and the worms are
generally under control.
Winter wheat and rye are ripening
and harvesting WI" NrE.n IN a week
or zen days in the South"as, counties.
OATS are IN taIr Hordtt:on. The leaves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-27
Efficient. $780,;
@H)b o.: < 2!!i!: ii: - p
!Louco A. klrk,nan
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. K. V. M.-"Just what are Ca
napes?"
Answer-Canapes, croutops, or tar
tines are names given to small slices
Of rather stale white. brown or gra-
ham bread which have been dipped
in melted butter and toasted on both
sides. The crOutons are generally
very small, the canapes either full
sized or small round or square pieces
Of bread.
Eighteen-"Please tell me how to
make rose voter"
Answer-Rose Water-Put drops
of altar Of rose in dry bottle. Add
gradually. in several portions. l pint
Of distilled water, shaking we'll after
each addition. The product is then
ready for use.
Mother Housekeeper-I read your
directions for making rose jars and
rose pillows. Please tell me II the
spices used have to be whole or
ground"
Answer Neither. The spices
should be merely crushed.
remove the stain on table cover
which was caused by my spilling upon
it some wood varnish or table finish
which my dealer sold me?''
Answer Farnishes and finishes
are generally made Of alcohol and
gum or OF turpentine and gum. You
did not tell me the trade name OF
your varnish or finish, 80 I cannot
tell you whether 1t contains turpentine
or alcohol. But you yourself. by smell
ing the bottle. should be able to decide
| which of these two elements Is con-
tains, and you can then remove the
stain in this way: II it contains al
cohol, then alcohol will remove the
stain: but If 1t contains turpentine.
then apply turpentine to the stain. II
! you cannot decide for yourself, by
smelling, whether your varnish or
stain contains turpentine Eor alcohol,
ycu should ask the dealer who so'd IT
| to you. .....
Mrs. G. E. c. How can I make
| oatmeal .crakers and graham crac-
kers?"
Answer-Here are the two recipes
you wish: Oatmeal Crackers: two
cups white -four cups rolled oats. n
| cup sugar, a pinch of salt. Mix the
-four and oatmeal, add the sugar and
salt, then wet with either milk or
water until the right consistency to
| roll out. Bake in a moderate oven.
Graham Crakers: This is the same
as the above, except that 2Ncups OF
graham -four is used in place OF the
2 cups of rolled oats.
Novice-"I once heard friend OF