davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

to Garden City.
Mr. L. f Hall Of Houston was a
visitor here this week
Mr.. L. c. Borah Of Patterson was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w R. Jackson are
spending few days in New Orleans.
Mr.. E. Cox of Meridian is a visitor
today.
Mrs Vaughn Of Ruston is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn. Mrs.
Vaughn was accompanied here by her
son. Mr. Robert Vaughn. who spent
a few hours here and left on the af-
ternoon train for Lake Charles.
Miss Adele Adams, who has just
recently returned to Patterson from
Beaumont, Texas, is visitor at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Adams.
Mr. Garrett Lynch. who arrived in
the states several weeks ago from
France and was at Camp Merit, was
joined by his wife at New Orleans
They arrived here Tuesday where
they will again make their home. Mr..
Lynch has his former position with
the Waddell- Williams Lumber Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
THEATRE NEWS
RY Jay EESS
AT THE ARCADE

| Every mother who has known a
son, every son who has known a
mother, will be interested in the
William Fox photo-spectacle, Every
Mothers Son which is to be shown
at the Arcade Theatre tonight. This
picture is said to be the most remark
able mother" drama ever screened,
for it has presented the woman's side
of the World War.
The leading role is taken by Char
lotte Walker. the we'll known stage
star. She portrays wife and mother
who gives her husband and three
sons to the cause of her country. Her
struggle between patriotism and
mother love is declared to be one Of
the most powerful delineations OF
character which the films have pro-
duced.
r. A Walsh. the director. has in
terwoven this touching mother"
theme with a delightful love story
and with big scenes in the Great
Draft, on the battelfields OF France.
at the Peace Conference at Versailles
and in the period OF Reconstruction
Every Mther's Son is heralded as
the first notable after-the-war pho
to-drama, for it is the first to review
our women's part III the Great Con-
fict and to forge ahead into that bet
ter day TO which we believe the war
has given birth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play ad vertising-aiways with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
vertising-and the same success at.
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Personals

Mr.. H. J. Girshefski returned
Tuesday from Lake Charles where
he was employed on the dredge boat
'Taber"
Mother James Of the Holy Angel
Academy Of New Orleans is the
guest at the Sacred Heart Convent
for few days.
Mr.. Jack Woods Of New Orleans
is business visitor here.
Mrs. Homer Rider is spending a
few. weeks with relatives in Franklin
ton.
Miss Olive Jacobs Of Humphfy is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jacobs.
Mr.. J. oJhnson Of Monroe was a
Tuesday visitor.
Mrs. n. Rentrop of Pearl River is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Greenwood at Rhoda.
Mrs. w. A. Latin Of Houston is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. John
Walters in Berwick.
Mrs. Alonzo Collins and baby have
returned from a visit to Thibodaux
6 Fps1 sas-.
Mr. w. G. Aucoin Of Amelia was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. E. VIM. Dreibho1z Of Ramos
attended the Eastern Star meeting
here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. f. Waters, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Seller
left Tuesday for her home i'll La
compt, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Lucy Seller.
Mr.. c. ]. Theriot is spending few
days in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doucet are
visitors to Thibodaux.
Miss Catherine Maitland has re.
turned from Lafayette, where she
has been attending school.
Mr.. Theo. Cancienne is a yisito,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

The Morgan City Review delivered
to your home for 40c month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Mr.. H, J. Girshefsk returned
Tuesday from Lake Charles where
he was employed on the dredge boat
"Taber."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

~ 'I''''' '-1i7'VIdi
IT JAMES,S CUI'RCu

4 II. JAMES'S CHURCH
a2d and Walnut Sts,
\ The Rev. John Nockridcr y y pas,o-
IT, 500 a, m.-ioly Communion
Sermon
400 y. m.--ChoraI Evens,nr
9:i5 a. m. aud - T.. IN -Sundav %
Schools
stranEers aLways welcome.
ST. TIN-IN-THE-FIEIDs
st. Martins station Chestnut Hul
SUNDAY April - 4:li d. IN
Memorial Service
4 For the six members Of tho Parish
who died in France
IERICAL RROTHERHOOD
y Church House, II 30 a. m. Monday
6 Rev Louis g. WashburU y. D.. Speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

ALONE, he fOughf-and
conquered.
The smallest honorable
part you can play is to lend
your money now and keep
on lending till the job is
done, till the boys are
home and the bills are paid.
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
SPACE CONTRIBUTED ~#@#saexg
PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK CHESTNUT STREET
DUNCAN HOOD co, INCy 24O WEST SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Swedish Physicians
Predict Epidemics If
Germany Is Not Fed

Stockholm, March s1.-One re-
quest that America should send food
to Germany was drawn up here by
a delegation of medical scientists
representing two hundred Swedish
physicians who asked the American
minister, Ira Nelson Morris, to for
ward it to President Wilson.
The petition was supported by the
report of Professor ]. e. Johansson,
nutrition expert, whose investi-
CATION of the German situation has
been in progress since 1915. He de-
clared that tuberculosis in Germany
has increased 100 per cent. Basing
their argument on this statement,
the Swedish doctors in their petit
ton said serious epidemics might be
expected to spread through the
world from Germany unless food
was soon supplied to the German
people.
Since the Swedish petition was
presented to Mr.. Morris, Germany
has agreed to surrender her mer-
chant ships to the Allies and the
latter have promised to send food
to Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
PROGRAM WILL
BE OUTLINED
Appropriation Measures Not
Before Committee Will Go
Back For Consideration

The State appropriation program
will commence to assume shape this
week. The chairmen of the legis-
lative appropriation conn iittees Will
meet to outline a poll in regard to
allowances for buildings Ior State
hospitals and similar institutions
wholly under control of the Com
and in regard to some
increases asked by departments
prior to taking up the problems
with the Governor. The hscal OF
ficers will be asked to prepare their
estimates and then the calculations
will begin.
This week a number of bills carry
ing appropriations which were re-
ported out by committees without
reference to the appropriation COM
mittee will be sent to the committee
in charge of appropriations. One OF
the first will be that presented by
Representative o. D. Stark, of wy
oming county, providing that any
county bridge crossed by Stare
highway shall become n State bridge
and be taken care of and rebuilt,
if necessary, by the State Highway
department. lulS Dlll Cdlllc OuL VI
the roads committee with $4,000
added to it. The bill was never in
the appropriations committee and
from all accounts Chairman w. j.
McCaig was never consulted about
it.
Mr.. McCaig said that he intended
to ask that it be sent to his COM
mittee and intimated that before it
got out he was going to see the
Governor and the highway authori-
ties. Considerable surprise at the
size OF the appropriation was mani
tested as some pretty stiff pruning
has been under way lately.
Mr.. McCaig said this week he
would have meetings with trustees
for the Farview State Institution in
regard to reduction of some esti-
mates made for building. He said
that owing to the prices asked for
building the people in charge of
new State hospitals would be asked
to get along with as little as possible
until prices become stabilized. This
is taken to mean that there will be
no extensive building program for
the State hospitals at Selinsgrove
or Blairsville. Nothing has been de-
termined about the State institution
for Inebriates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Monarchists in Oporto
Rule But Short Time

LISBON, March 31-The monarchy
established on Oporto and other dis.
trlcts in the north of Portugal nrov-
ed ephemeral. Barely a month after
lts proclamation and enthusiastic
Welcome, a counter-revolution with
IN the city, seconding the attack
from OUTSIDE by the republican
troops sent by the government, sue
ceeded with equal enthusiasm in
restoring the republican flag on the
spires and steeples of Portugal.
The royalists were led by Paiya
Couceiro, very brave and tenaci-
Gus soldier, but an ineffective or
ganizer. The continued dissensions
between republican factions led him
to suppose the moment propitious
for q return to the monarchy, and.
without any agreement with the
royalists of Lisbon and the south.
he placed himself at the head of the
monarchist elements of the north,
and, at the head of several thousand
troops, proclaimed the monarchy at
Oporto and in the northern prov
inceS.
A provisional government was es-
tabliShed; laws were issued, and
local administrative authorities ap-
pointed everywhere. Couceiro .ex-
pected that other victorious royalist
risings would follow all over the
country. Instead of this, the Lisbon
insurrection of Monsanto failed, and
the same occurred in other localities,
while in many centers there were
no disturbances of public order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
HOUSING SURVEY
FIRST STEP In
CITY PROBLEM
Federal Aid Secured by the
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee in Charge of Work

Federal aid to solve the housing pro-
blem in Harrisburg will be given by
the United States Homes Registration
Service at the request of the Chamber of
Commerce. A United States Homes
Registration Bureau will be established
in this city, J. Horace Mcfarland, chair
man of the Housing committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced, to
be in charge of the United States
Homes Registration Service of the
United States Housing Corporation.
Walsworth Cady, Washington, field
agent for the service, will start the
work of establishing the bureau to-
morrow. Part of the plans for n study
of the local situation involve an accu-
rate survey of the number of rooms
available at the time and the number
of additional rooms needed to relieve
the condition now existing.
This plan will include the organization
of a perminant bureau to keep COM
piled list of available rooms and
furnish free service to those who need
habitation. A competent manager will
be placed in charge and the bureau Will
be operated under the auspices of the
Chamber Housing committee.
Arrangements will be mad at once
to have women make a house-to-house
visit with QUESTIONABLE cards to ascer-
tain number of available rooms in each
dwlling, sanitary provisions and other
detailed statistics. Officials of various
womens organizations have already
been interested in the work.
Householders are urged to cooperate
in every possible manner with the wom-
en- who call and to furnish the desired
information willingly as the particulars
which are needed will be of much
value to the local bureau in deciding
what measures are necessary at once
to relieve the local situation.
A survey similar to the one to be
made here has been conducted with sue
cess in other cities such as Camden,
Erie, Easton, Chester, Philadelphia, At
lantic City and Baltimore. The plan
for the survey was explained to Cover
nor Sproul last week and met with his
approval. The Chamber of Commerce
Housing Committee at their meeting
adopted it at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Japs to Get Lands
in Lower California

Mexico City, March 31.-That Jap
anese corporations have been grant
ed concessions to exploit agricultur-
al lands in Lower California was the
statement made by General Amado
Agairre, under secretary of develop
ment and agriculture.
The affirmation was made, how
ever, that the concessions were fully
authorized by the provisions of the
Mexican constitution regarding the
area and position of the territory
in relation to the ocean shore and
the frontier line.
There was nothing in the conces-
sions, it was asserted by the under
secretary that might possibly lead
to difficulties as far as the Monroe
Doctrine was concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
STANDARD FOR
LOAVES OF BREAD
Mcconnell Bill Gets the En-
dorsement of the Master
Bakers of the State

Enactment of the Federal Food
Administration regulations into a
State law proposed in a bill pre-
sented by Senator William c. Nc
Connell of Northumberland, has
been endorsed by the State Associa-
ton of Master Bakers and represen-
tatives of the bakers of Harrisburg
with the proviso that the clause in
the bill that unwrapped bread shall
be tagged with the weight shall be
eliminated.
The bill would require all bread
to be sold by standardized loaVes,
the standard net weights to be set
twelve hours after baking at three
fourths of a pound, one pound, one
and q half pounds, two pounds and
other pound weights. Wrapped bread
in any package must have the exact
net weight printed or written plainly
on the wrapper. Use of "any quail
flying words or phrases" is illegal.
Fines for violation of the law by sale
of bread less than standards IS $50
fine for first offense, up to $lOO tor
the second and from 500 to S2bo
for each subsequent offence.
pound loaf" now sells at ten cents
and has been SO selling since the
food regulations went into force.
Many bakers have sent word to the
Bureau of Standards that they pre-
fer to keep on doing business by
standardized loaves so that while
prices may vary people may know
how much bread they are buying.
Senator McConnell's bill is in COM
mittee and will come out within a
short time. The Senator also has
on the calendar the dressed poultry
bill which requires all dressed fowls
to be sold with head and legs off and
entrails drawn while tSS sales must
be by weight. Many markets in
the State allow dressed poultry to
be sold undrawn and the cold stor-
age law permits undrawn fowls to
be stored. 1t is contended for this
bill that it would standardize dress
ed DOultrV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

also that owners of vacant lots must
anticipate the paving and lay all
necessary piping before the con-
struction of paving begins.
I'm line with the policy of this
bureau. we are calling your atten-
ton to these requirements, as made
by Mr.. Sadler and approved by Gov
ernor Sproul, so that in making ap-
plication for State aid, you will be
fully informed in advance as to what
will be required of you by the State
Highway Department"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE
SMITH BILL In
HOUSE TONIGHT
Joint Office Building Measure
Will Pass the House With
out Any Delays

The bill presented by Senator
Frank A. Smith, of this city, to au-
thorize county seats and counties
to unite in a joint office building
which is designed to enable Harris
burg city and Dauphin county to
carry out the suggestion of Governor
William C. Sproul and construct a
handsome building abutting on Cap
itol park extension will reach the
House of Representatives tonight.
1t passed the Senate finally on Tues
day Speaker Robert S. Spangler
Will refer it tonight and prompt re-
porting out and passing are expected
as no oposition has been manifested.
Other Harrisburg bills are in COM
mlttees and the appropriation meas
ures Will be acted upon soon.
Introduction of considerable i'm
portant proposed legislation and d
series of hearings will mark this
weeks session of the Pennsylvania
general assembly. The administra-
ton anti-sedition bill is due to ap-
pear tonight in the House when the
Vickerman prohibition commission
ana other bills dealing with liquor
traff1c Will also be presented by their
sponsors. The Legislative Reference
bureau was engaged all day yester-
DAY upon number of other meas
ures. and 1T is possible that agree
ments will be reached in committees
on the motor vehicle license, teach
ers salary increase and other bills
which have been occupying atten-
ton.
proposed amendments to the com
pensation code drafted by officers
of the State Compensation Board
VIII be submitted at a public hear
ing in the supreme court chamber
tomorrow afternoon in advance of
presentation to the Legislature
Senate committees will give hearings
on the bill to authorize the Pubic
service Commission 10 suspend in
creased rates during litigation and
uhe mine cave" legislation. while the
woman suffrage amendment resolu-
IIoh VIII nave a hearing in the
rouse committee on Judiciary gen.
elai' Ihese hearings are scheduled
tomorrow.
Appointments to the vacancy or
of new acting commissjoner ~,
Labor and Industry are looked ro,
soon. ioi
On the Senate third reading colen.
anr are the Agricultural departme7-
reorsanlzer, bill to consolidate
schools and for the acquisition y, ~
addltional bridges over the Delawar r,
5.lVer' In the second reading caIen
aar is the House bill to permit build
ing and loan associations to invas
IN United States bonds and bills es
tapllshing municipal courts in thir,
class cities. creating the Homestea,
! commission, Philadelphia Cam de,
bridge and municipal lien reguIatio,
with the resolution to investigate th,
school system. 'N
The House has forty-six bills n,
nrst reading and sixteen On th;rl
reading, including the new wild "a
and weasel bounty, liquor Iicens,
refund, Bowman game preserve, For
estry department reorganization an,
boundary lake fishing bills. Th,
Brady bills amending Philadelnbi,
registration laws and the primary nc
are on second reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
A CLEAR COMPLEX
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparklin{
Most Women Can HI
Says DR.. Edwards, aWell- -Kn
Ohio Physician

Dr.F. NJ. Edwards for 17yeaE1
scores of women for liver and +
ments. During these years Ii
his patients a prescription mMeJ
few well-known vegetable ingrei
mixed with olive oil, naming
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. YoE|
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.wofke|
the liver and bowels, which cad
normal action, carrying off the I
and poisonous matter in ones sy|
If you have a pale face, sailow
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
aches, a listless, no good feeling, a
of sorts, inactive bowels, you taxed
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets night
time and note the pleasing resu|
Thousands of women as we'll %
take DR.. Edwards Olive TabletsI
successful substitute for calomel-
and then just tokeepin the pink ofd
ton. l0c and 25c per box. All drug
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
BOROIJGHS ASKED
TO COOPERATE
Bureau of Municipalities
Wants Officials to Attend
to Mains Before Paving

Officials of more than 900 bor-
oughs of the State of Pennsylvania
have been called upon to aid the
State Highway building program by
prompt attention to all sewer, water
main and other piping matters 50
that STREETS will not have TO be torn
up after the improvements nave
been made by the Commonwealth In
q letter issued from the bureau or
municipalities of the Department OF
Labor and Industry. This is tne
first move by departments OF the
State government to cooperate WIFI
the highway branch in working out
its program.
In the letter issued ]. Herman
Knisely, chief of the bureau, says:
TT is possible your borough may
contemplate the paving OF streets
in which you will ask for state aIu
and if such improvement OF your
streets is contemplated, we thought
If desirable to call your attention 10
the rule lately made by State high
way Commissioner Lewis ). Saoler'
in which he states that before the
State Highway Department Will pro-
ceed with the construction OF per-
manent thoroughfareS through Dor
oughs of Pennsylvania, agreements
will be required with all the DOT
ough authorities, which will prevent
the ripping of pavements. The de-
partment will insist that those agree
ments be lived up to. For no less
than five years after completion the
pavement may not be disturbed, un-
less in case of extraordinary emer-
gency. The State Highway Depart
ment does not propose to waste
money. There can be no reason
why the borsughs themselves, the
corporations and private property
owners cannot lay their sewers and
mains of various sorts in anticipa-
ton of the paving. Old mines must
be renewed if necessary. This means
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Ukrainians Ready to
Quit Fighting Poles

Berne, March 31.-The command
er of the Ukrainian forces has sent
message by wireless telegraphy to
the allied governments stating that
the Ukrainians are ready to enter
into negotiations looking to a cessa-
tion of hostilities with the Poles on
condition that the allies set a line
of demarcation in accordance with
the present battle front.
A high garrison officer and his
staff, consequently. have arrived at
Stanislau, 70 miles southeast ofLem-
berg, to negotiate jointly with the
members of the allied military mis-
sion to Poland and the Poles and
Ukrainians at city southwest of
Lemberg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Polish Deputies Vote
For Entente Alliance

Warsaw, March S1.-The Polish
Chamber of Deputies voted unani-
mously, amid great enthusiasm and
applause, for treaty of alliance
with the Entente powers. Members
of the Inter-Allied Commission to
Poland were present at the session
and at its conclusion thanked the
chamber for their reception.
The Inter-Allied Commission will
leave Warsaw on Sunday for Paris.
Premier Paderewski also is going to
the French capital, according to an
announcement made here, to make
arrangements for the alliance be-
tween Poland and the Entente.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
German Boys Sell
Paris Editions of
American Papers

Coblenz, March. 81. German
boys selling Paris editions of American
and English newspapers recently ap-
peared in the streets of Coblenz and
did such a good business among the
officers and soldiers of the Army of oc-
cupation that the newsboys now appear
daily on several street corners.
The boys called out the names of the
pepers with considerable hesitation at
first but within a week were yelling
with scarcely trace of their German
accent. The Paris papers reach Coblenz
in the late afternoon of their second
day after publication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
BIBLE GLASS ORGANIZED

A mems Bible class of the Division
Street Chapel, of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, has been or
ganized by the Rev. H. H. Baldwin.
Twenty-seven men have been en-
rolled. F. A. Metzler is president;
Richard Bowman, vice president;
Charles Keller, secretary-treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
X. of C. SECRETARY MADE A
COTnNET,

New York, March 31.-In recogni-
ton for his work in behalf of SOL
diers at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken
lucky, knights of Columbus Secre-
tary Thomas D. Clines has been made
a member of Governor Stanley's S
staff and invested with the title of
colonel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
PATROL DID GOOD WORK

Dover, Eng. March, 31.-In the
whole period of the war the famous
Dover Patrol of destroyers conveyed
125,1O0 merchant vessels with the loss
of only 73. OF these 62,40o passed north
ward, 25,50O westward and $4,000 across
the English Channel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
TO MEET BREWERS

New York, March SIP
worldwide prohibition cal
counteract any alleged
American brewers and d
transfer their activities
countries after the Unik
goes bone dry" were
here last night at hearqu1
the New Era movement OIL
byterian Church.