davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
DEBs ENTERS PRISON.
Declares His Spirit Untamed, His
Soul Encountered.

NIoundsville, w. Va.-Eugene V.
Debs, formerly Socialist candidate fol
President, entered the West Virginia
penitentiary htre Sunday, and began
serving his ten year sentence for vio-
lation of the Espionage act.
AS the prisoner stood in the door
way of the penitentiary he said:
81 enter the prison door 4 flaming
revolutionist, my head unbent, my
spirit untamed, soul unconquerable.'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
DENTAL NOTICE d.
Dr.. Chas. S. Kramer and z. G. Heroid
ENLIST

Earlintor, W. va.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of dental work at prices consistent
with cost of materials and high
class efficient work. All work guar
anteed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Leopold Loeb Celebrates
His Eightieth Birthday

Mr. Leopold Loeb celebrated his
eightieth birthday yesterday. Sur
rounded by his family circle, the ven
cradle gentleman was made happy by
the expressions of love and devotion
that greeted him on rounding out his
four-score years. Many beautiful
gifts were presented as the family
gathered about the festive board. His
many friends remembered him, and
join his dear ones in wishing him
many more years of happiness and
cheer.
Mr.. Loeb was born in Germany,
and came to New Orleans at the age
of ten. Ten years later he came to
Morgan City to make his home, and
by constancy and devotion to his
business he built up the present firm
Of Leopold Loeb & Sons, one of the
biggest mercantile stores in this city.
AT the age Of 26, he married Miss
Amelia Newberger of this place, and
together they shared life's burden up
to eight years ago, when Mrs. Loeb
passed away. Seven children were
born of the union, all of whom are
living. They are: Mesdames Sam
Blum, Leon Kahn and M. E. Norman;
Messrs Ralph, Henry, Joseph and
Sol Loeb, and are all residents of
Morgan City.
Mr.. Loeb's long life In this COM
munity has been one of service and
value to his fellowmen. May he con-
tinue to dwell for years and years in
the atmosphere of esteem and love in
which he is held by all who know
him. Here's hoping!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
and not euen then

Will you experience oneha Of the horrible suffering that being DALI
experienced the Aenians and and other sufferers the Nea
East Pu creatures who are hanging day by eg mis-
cradle existence in a living He'll.
All Of them waiting and begging for help p
We have everything they less than nothing
We will answer their cry for he p
We will gladly share our bounty.
American Committee for Relief In Near East
This Space the
MORGAN CITY DAILY REVIEW
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Atchafalaya Club
Tenders Second Dance

The Atchafalaya Recreation Club
rendered its second dance at the City
Hall last night A large number of
members were present TO dance away
the happy moments. Music was fur
nished by the Schriever Band. Sew
esal out-of-town guests were present.
After few preliminaries, the dance
formally opened with the grand
march around the hall, led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. P. Lynch. Programs wer =
then given to the dancers and the
dance was on. Punch and cake were
served by Rubearl Barrow, the Off.
citl beverage dispenser of the club.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

memory, and these resolutions in
scribed thereon; that Requiem Mass
be offered for the repose of her soul
on February %, 1919, and that as
mark of respect all members of the
circle attend, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be published and
copy sent to her bereaved husband
and family.
MRS S. J. BOURGEOIS
MISS MARY ALITE PROHASKA
MISS EDNA AGNES GILLEN
Committee.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
for Army
Reported to House
Provide for about
100000
Continued from page ID

of the bill, prescribing the dual form
of organization, shall be raised by
voluntary enlistments for periods of
three years and for the additional
forces authorized herein by volunta-
ry enlistments for the period Of one
year"
"All existing enlistments for a
longer period than three years" con-
tinues the rider, shall be terminated
as though made for three years. and
after expiration of one years honor
able service any enlisted man serving
in the continental limits OF the United
States whose company, troop, battery
detachment commander shall report
him as profiscient and sufficiently
trained may, in the discretion of the
secretary of war, be furloughed to
the regular army reserves"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Thursday to be Opera
House Comedy Night

"a good laugh doeth man mucl,
good" quoth Manager Sol Loeb OF
the Opera House, and so Mr.. Loeb
has arranged to provoke such good,
healthful laughter by presenting to-
night a rip-roaring comedy, "Kolb &
Dill" 1t is scream from beginning
to end, and there are five big reels
to it.
Mr.. Loeb will arrange for one of
these big comedies for every Thurs
day night 1t is predicted that Thurs.
days will always find crowded
house, because everyone loves to
laugh.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
~ Better LOOK OUT!
"FISHERIZE"

ment Of ~ NlkI14lGhA6 Kf1Atsd 9 -.
eial charter aa1Aeeiaing IL aA3e.
The SOD AeuDsv4e Of Henan1 WV1A
l1moet . soea y without Tod - viii.
cut her Real Dutch Drops,s - shG
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
On Capsules. Their use restores
strength and + responsible n . great
measure for The sturdy, Iob1Gt health
Of the Ho1andeED.
Do not delay. Go 70 yoaf druggist
box Of GOLD MEDAL Harlem on
Capoulsa. Take them 40 directed, and
r yoa aro ns& OatiG1od With results your
ls1egige vin s1al0 rsfunA Zoax nenSy.
Lex loe - nAa1 GOLD Modal On
t. IN - aeeegt - 1tAaA ! seass4
49, lAlDA -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

NaIE IA E1l11eF d0able5 0on't
6aappeae e the0eelveo. They grow
upon ycs, slowly hst seeedily, under.
mining yo1r health with deadly go.
sainty, unt1 you 1a1 . victim = n
turah1e Gsease,
GteD your erouhle0 vAile there i
8ne. Ooast wait until little pairs Be.
uomo - acA1l Doost tribe With Dis
-. h avoid future suffering begin
e1eaeDenE VIII GOLD MEDAL Haor-
IN o. Oal1es new. Thke three OF
eoaR sveGY ~ untn 20 1eel Tt -
- Q1lkG1 6qe nm -
I ~ vs11meWn pespasa1lsa - eee1
- e ~ nn161n0 IomedlAo &C Hoes
0la aa11DA = - 0ss8Da
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Soldiers Mother Live d
Beyond Mountains, But
Red Cross Workers
Found Way
CONTINUED from page y

United States cound muster. She
was clinging under extreme difficult
ties to a small tract of land on which
only a little wild hay was raised, and
was in need of money, she said. But
it developed she had received two
Government checks which she had
failed to cash. This revenue was ex-
planned to her an some prastical adj
vice in conducting her simple affairs
was given.
Thus the Red Cross fulfilling one
of its charter purposes, ito act-as a
medium of communication between
the people of the United States and
their Army and Navy" was able to
bring about an exchange of greetings
between wounded boy in France
and his hardy mother Isolated in a
western desert.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
RESOLUTION

Whereas Almighty God in His in
finite wisdom has called Mrs. Alice
Dyer to her eternal reward, therefore
Be 1t Resolved, that by her death
St. Elizabeth Circle of St. Margaret
Daughters has lost a faithful men,
Der, and her husband and children a
loving wife and mother;
Be It Further Resolved, that page
of our minutes be dedicated to hen
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
THE UNITED STATES RAIL-
ROAD ADMINISTRATION
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA q
TEXAS RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Earnestly solicits the production of
cross ties at the liberal prices offer
ed by the United Staes Government;
to be made from native woods in this
locality, list of which together with
prices, specifications and grades will
be cheerfully furnished by M. P. Ran
dolph, Purchasing Agent. Room No.
7O2 Metropolitan Bank Bldg, New
Orleans, La. 1-2O-30c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
"FISHERIZE"
Tear off your Clothing and
sell it

Pull off your jewery and pawn it /
Strip your house Of its furnishings and auction them
Let your fire die and larder go bare :
Turn off your Zig hts !.
Cease your pleasures and stop your lxunes-
Put out Of your life everything that is dear to you .
Let your loved die and let them die slowly and Of torture
Burn your city
Let filthy, germdden, Shiny water tcke down your throat
Let your parched mouth Of hard dry mouldy bread
Let your empty stomach feed rotten meat
Then wa-wk and and until your feet bleed and e and
your tongue hangs and your body sve and walk
just little farther until you drop praying for food and wishing tor
DEATH
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

y 4 your home for 40c q mouth.
-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
FATED SAILORS
AC0N|ES SSHAREO
BY SHORE FOLKS
Fascinated Crowds Line
Rocks Watching Help
less Five.

Halifax, n. s., Dec 29-Five sur
vivors of the crew of the Belgian
steamer Anton van Driel were battling
desperately for life, tonight, on the
wreck Of their ship, which was fast
being pounded to pieces on the jagged
rocks at the entrance to st. Marys'
bay, Newfoundland. Their only hope is
that the wreck, swept necessarily By
gigantic. icy combers, would hold to-
gether until rescuing steamer from ST.
Johns was able to reach them. It was
slender hope, for the Inflated ship
may be driven on the rocks at a spot
where no vessel could approach in
safety except in the calmest weather.
All day long the fisher folk Of Saint
Shotts watched the unequal struggle
from the cliffs above the wreck. They
were powerless to aid, but the impending
tragedy held them fascinated until
darkness fell.
The Anton van Driel. laden with
cargo of coal for the Dutch government.
cleared from Sydney last Saturday
under Captain 1urnweil.
Swept out Of her course by a ter
rifle sea. she was hurled on st. Shotts
ledges shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. Boats launched were dashed to
pieces against the cliffs. When morning
broke. the inhabitants Of the little fish
ing village saw five men clinging to
the bridge Of the doomed steamer while
wrecknge and bodies tossed about in
the breakers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
COUNCIL
WILL Be CALLED;
WHO'S To D0|T?
New Peace Problem Pre-
sented by Failure of
u. S. to Ratify.

Paris. Dec. 29.-Informal notice of the
first meeting of the council of the league
of nations probably will be given a day
or two after the exchange of ratifica-
tions of the treaty of Versailles, Ambas-
sador Wallace cabled the state depart
ment in Washington 1t is still an open
question whether the formal call for the
meeting shall be issued by President Will
son. as originally provided for, or
whether, in view of the fact that the
United States has not ratified the treaty,
the call shall be issued by Premier
Clemenceau, president of the peace con-
ference.
1t is considered here impossible that
the first meeting of the council will be
held in Washington, as originally provid-
ed. The impression here is that the
members of the council will be asked to
come to Paris.
The date for the exchange of ratifica-
tions is still uncertain. The expecta-
ton in official circles is that some word
from Berlin regarding the subject will be
at hand by Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
ARMY BRUTALITY
A HOLE IN WALL
PLOT, TESTIFIED
WITNESS for Army Cap.
tain Charges Deter
Tales to Roughs.

New York, Dec. 20.-The alleged plot
to get" Captain Karl W. Deter, on
trial charged with cruelty to American
soldiers at Lemans, was told to Sergeant
Stephen Madden, former first sergeant
in the d. c. l. company, he testified.
through hole dug under two-foot wall
separating his cell from that of Sergeant
Frank Hoyt, his informant.
According to Madden. who was form
crly in the Pennsylvania state constab-
ularly. Hoyt told, him through the under
ground passage that 'the only way for
him to get out of trouble was to put the
blame on Captain Deter"
Hoyt also informed him. Madden testi-
fled that he had got Schmidt, Lacey,
Yates and other persons to make state
ments discriminating Deter to the in
spector general.
The witness denied ever having been
in France. Murray Phillips. Of Brooklyn.
who testified at the trial that Madden
had stolen 800 francs from him on
July 16 1919. in the y. G. l. prison at
Lemans and had divided it with Captain
Detzer. On that date, he said, he was a
prisoner in solitary confinement
Madden admitted under cross -examina-
tion that he "smacked' several prisoners
in the mouth for insubordnation to ex-
amining officers. He accused Sergeant
Hoyt of brutaities
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
Of GRABS
CITED AS INSANE
PROJECT Of NEW
Friend Says He Tossed
Shellfish Into Sea; Had
Mussel Fit

Los Angeles. Dec. 29-N,imerous al
legged peculiarities of Harry New, rang
ing from catching crabs to driving a
team of horses into an apple tree were
presented to jury here by the defense
at the trial Of New-on a charge of hav
ing murdered Freda Lesser, his fiance
in an effort to prove him mentally in
competent.
Clashes between council we're fire.
quent the most bitter occurring during
the cross-cxamination by Thomas Lee
WOolwine. district attorney, of Gustav
Leonhadt, principal witness of the day.
Leonhardt related Of an occasion when
New had box of crabs on the beach
near Venice and spoke Of training them.
The witness said he took the box and
mark. Harry. you're getting worse in
stead Of better
Meant to Polish MusselsheIIs.
New gathered number Of mussels.
Leonhardt also said. announcing he pur
pose selling the shells for enough to
buy horse and go into the mountains.
He had an idea" said the witness,
"he could polish the shells and sell
them for high prices as ornaments. l
told him he could not do it. but he in
sisted he could, adding: oh! they'll
fall for it.. y
New frequently played with Leon
hardt's children, according to the wit
ness, and on one occasion took their
marbles when he left the Leonhardt
home. 1t was only on the insistence Of
the witness he said. that New would
give the marbles back.
Carried Broken Glass.
The accused was in the habit of car
rying bits Of broken glass about in his
trouscr pockets. Leonhardt testified.
He was always imagining some one
was after him." said Leonhardt.
Once We were playing game of
pool when he GRABBED his hat and coat
and said: Come on. we've got to get
out of here I asked him why. and he
pointed out two men and said they
were following him. l was acquainted
with the men and knew they were not
following him. but to humor New. |
left. He insisted we go to my home
wnere he was guest-by a roundabout
route, to throw the men off the track.
Took Dry Bath In Underwear.
The witness said once New got up in
the middle of the night and got into
bath tub with his underwear and socks
on and took dry BATH
"He didn't have the water turned on"
said Leonhardt. "but seemed under the
impression he was washing himself
During examination. Leonhardt was
asked why he allowed New the freedom
of his home if he considered him in
sane, especially as the accused was
fond Of playing with Leonhardt.
"WelI." answered the witness. ''all
crazy men are not dangerous. New was
not so bad. There are lots of men walk
ing the streets who are more dangerous
than New"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
VEIL Is DRAWN
0NARB|TRAT|ON
OE ECOAL STRIKE
Commission Meets for
First Time, but Con-
ceals Program.
Hines, Meanwhile Modi-
flies Restrictions to
Ship Fuel Out.

Washington. Dec 29.-Preliminary ar
rangements for the investigation OF
wages and prices in the bituminous coal
industry, as provided in the coal strike
settlement, were made at the initial
meetings of the commission of three
appointed by President Wilson, today.
The members Of the commission
Henry NJ. Robinson of Pasadena. Cal.
representing the public, Rembrondt
Pcale for the operators and John Z.
White for the miners-establlshed semi
permanent headquarters in the depart
. ment of labor building and were under.
stood to have discussed the matter OF
organization.
The commissioners said their plan Of
procedure had not been fully worked out.
They refused to discuss the questions
Of whether they would hold hearings or
whether they would visit the coal fields
in conducting their inquiry.
While the commission was preparing
to take up the dominant questions of
the strike, Director General of Railroads
Hines modified the last Of the coal re-
strictions-that prohibiting expectation.
The director general ordered that the
overseas movement Of coal equal to 5O
per cent of the quantity exported in
October may be shipped from the ports
Of Baltimore and Newport News. Slml,
lar arrangements for other ports will
will be regulated, however, through rail
embargoes on tidewater consigned coal.
The relaxation of restrictions against
expectation was possible, Mr.. Hines
said, through steadily increased produc-
ton resulting from the return Of the
miners to their jobs. The situation in
the Eastern fields was described as es-
pecially good
The first meeting Of the presidents $
coal commission was held in the cabinet
room of the legislative offices and was
attended by Secretary Of Labor Wilson,
and Joseph T. Tumulty, secretary to the
president. ,
Under the strike settlement virtually
agreed to by the miners. and in which it
is expected that the operators will par
ticipate in spite Of objections made to
it by the operators association, the
commission has power to fix wages and
working conditions in the mines, and
prices of coal to the public, if its de-
cision is unanimous.
The return Of the miners to work has
been with the understanding that the
commission is to have full powers to ad-
Just scales further if it finds further
increase justified.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30

Butte, Dec o9-Another revolution in
the history Of American-and in fact
was accomplished to-
day on the Milwaukee line between Deer
Lodge and Butte, when new electric
locomotive as far ahead of the old Mil
waukee electric engine as the latter
transcribed the ancient steam engines.
rolled into the local depot.
The new locomotive. which arrived
this afternoon. is the first Of II new
motors to be used on the Montana d.
vision early in the new year. The old
motors are to be sent to the new elec
trification division in Washington on
the recently electrified line from Othello
to Tacoma.
''The new engine is adapted for great
speed and is considered more economical
than the old ones. Regeneration Of elec-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
WARRANT SEEKS WOMAN
AS SLAYER OF WEALTHY
MAN FOUND SHOT IN AUTO

Mount Clemons. Dec. 2S-A warrant
for the arrest Of Beatrice Vester on the
charge of numbering J. Stanley Brown,
son Of wealthy Detroit manufacturer,
has been issued by Macomb county
authorities as result of information i'm
plicating the woman. given by Miss
Gladys Summit, of Battle Creek, Mich.
In requesting police of many cities to
search for the Vester woman, the Of
ficers also sent out call for the arrest
Of a man they say may also have been
connected with the killing Of Brown.
Beatrice Nester, also known as
Beatrice Workman and Beatrice Nelson,
it is said, left Battle Creek last Satur-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
Auto Speeder Kills
Friend and Wife; Then
Crash Burns Two Cars

Santa Rosa, CAL, Dec. 29.-
Robert Ford, Of Santa Rosa, was
instantly killed and his wife, Ruth
Ford, was perhaps fatally injured
when the two were run down by a
speeding automobile while walking
on the state highway five miles
south of Santa Rosa.
e. II. Baker, driver of the car,
was friend of his victims.
As Baker brought his automobile
to a stop after striking the couple,
a second car crashed into the
machine from behind. Both cars
caught fire and were demolished.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30

tric power, which was possible on the
oldstyle engine only at a 15-mile an hour
engine running at three miles an hour.
The armature and driving wheel form
virtually one piece in the new engine
while in the old they were two distinct
units.
This locomotive is the largest and most
powerful passenger engine in the world.
1t weighs 267 tons. is rs feet long. IS
feet high, uses 5000 volts direct cur
rent. and has horsepower Of 3.240. Its
speed is in excess of 65 miles an hour.
Three of the new locomotives have
arrived on the division and are at the
Deer Lodge shops. Fifteen Of the II
new locomotives will be used for spe
cial passenger business, while two Of
them will be known as switch motors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30

day, after inviting her roommate. Miss
Summit. to accompany her to Toledo.
According to Miss Summit. the girl for
whom a warrant was issued was absent
from Battle Creek from last Tuesday
until Wednesday afternoon and upon her
return displayed much interest in the
news of Browns death, later declaring
she had been his stenographer and was
fearful that her name might be con
nected with the case.
Miss Summit and Herrick Jendall. a
taxi driver, brought here for examina
ton were released and returned to Bat
tie Creek. Dolly Bennett. detained in
Sandusky, Ohio, Saturday, was also re-
leased without further questioning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
NEW ELECTRIC ENGINE
FOR MIL N/AUKEE TRAINS
GIANT OF LOCOMOTIVES
Wheeled Mountains, Is
Passenger Business, Two Switch Moto Old Motors Will be Sent
Recently Electrified Line Otelo Tacoma; Era World Rail
roadng Mare Supreme given Machine Division Prov
Rio Succe

The test today is the first real try
out Of the new locomotive.
On the eastern electrified lines, the
voltage is lower than on the Montana
lines, which gave voltage Of 5000,
with 100000 in the high line. Conse-
quently the supreme test was not pos
sible in the east and it remained for
the local division to make a trial run
which marks a new era in an already
fast progressing age of railroad trans
portation.
In general, the trial trip from Deer
Lodge to Butte was entirely success
full. The trip will be continued to
Three Forks and thence back to Deer
Lodge.
Within short time the new locomo-
tiyes will be running on the Montana
division between Harlowton and Avery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
NEGRO CAR RIOT
FATAL To WOMAN;
SOLDIER SHOT
Abusive Language Leads
to Words; Army Man
Also May Die.

Louisville, Ky., Dec. pa white
woman was shot and killed. and
white soldier probably fatally wound
ed in fight between negroes and
soldiers on street car near Camp
Zachary Taylor tonight.
According to one story Of the en-
counter, number of soldiers on
car attempted to quiet negroes who
were using abusive language in the
presence of women passengers. As
the car reached point near Camp
Taylor, a soldier was shot in the
back as he was getting off the car.
The soldiers on the car then at
tackled the negroes.
In an exchange Of shots, that fol-
lowed a woman passenger was shot
and killed,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-30
BURGLARY At PEAK
IN N. Y; 10000 CASES
TOTAL S25,000,000
Insurance Companies Report
Year Most Disastrous in
Thefts Ever Experienced.

New York, Dec. 29.-Criminals in
1000 separate thefts robbed the people
of New York of cash and goods amount
ing to S25,0OO.OOO during 1919, accord
ing to the New York Tribune.
The estimate was given by officials Of
80 burglary insurance firms in the city,
who say 1919 has been the most disas-
trous in their history.
Robbery increased by more than 80
per cent over last year and the value
of the goods stolen almost doubled.