The Morgan City daily review., July 30, 1917, Image 3

About The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
PERSONALS
visiting
Miss Agnes Price
^„ds in Thibodaux.
jlrs. Prosser of Amelia was in
town Saturday.
u n Fielden Price left yesterday
for Port Arthur, Texas.
jfio, Louise Marchette is visiting
stives in Matthews.
Jennie Marchette is visiting
in New Orleans.
end Mrs. George Bernauer,
jpent Sunday in Patterson.
lira A. Dupis is visiting her sis
v Dm Allemands.
Mr Dewey Jordan of Houston,
less* spent Sunday in Morgan City.
jj, and Mrs. Bob Hamilton
frrod to Patterson yesterday.
Kin Louise Savior of Westvego is
yinitjng her sister, Mrs. McHusband.
«in, Lucile McCormick left yes
ud ljr for Houma to visit relatives.
Kr Emile and Wilfred Dugas left
j„tertoy for Des Allemand».
Mr Robert Hale of Franklin was
a visitor to Morgan City yesterday
Mrs. Albert Toernor was a vis
„ to Port Arthur, Sunday.
MÛ8 Charline Peterman spent the
day #ith Miss Belle Johnson in Ber
vick yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nerson Johnson and
tM> ily and Miss C.harline Peterman
yrtMfd to Charenton yesterday.
Miss Maud Kreisle and Cora Al
pha fl»ent Sunday in New Orleans
with relatives.
Mim Eunice Laparouse, after a
visit to her aunt, returned
to her home in Houma.
Mia. Nephius has returned home,
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Bigler.
Mrs. Chester Ozo and little daugh
ter left Sunfey for Port Arthur,
Texas to visit relatives.
ton, Joe and Vorice Hernan
d Matthews visited relatives
RütMyrtle Christy, after an ex*
ÉM visit to relatives in New Or
tas haa returned home.
. Br Maud Buniff of Glenwild
I a visitor to Morgan City Satur
Xr. George Bienvenu of Lafay
'.jMi gpeut yesterday in 'Morgan
Julia Hatch and daughter
r. Walter of Glenwild were
[ Saturday.
'Hhs Cera Hebert, who attended
■mer school, has return
ha bur home in Berwick.
UBa Dugas, after a pleasant ■
* 1 ta Mi« FW. Fields, has re- -
I to bar home at Bayou Sale.
and Laura Lee Fields
IfUtiRg relatives and frien<)s in
Jfe H. Halbui spent Sunday with
' ! |e Charenton
Æ 7-:------ \
™"t Rodrigue motored to
Eh and Neville Fields left i
spend a white in Des
' * * 1
' bew and Eunice Hale
tte visiting their çousin
rJUpBoqf.
Wurice Greenwald
hafl game at Patterson
Ü£*«
SKpMat
E Soumeillan
Charles Delas
d the Best
IV.
in Photoplays. Railroad Avenue
X TONIGHT
Vitagraph Blue Rijbbon
' 14?'.
oice & Harry Morey In
»
roMorrow Night
Triangle Fiature
Hat's AD"
Stone Comedy
BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Brizzard, Sunday morning, July 29,
1917, a fine 9-pound son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Picou of
Avoca were the guest of his brother,
Mr. Lewis Picou.
Bergeron and
returned
Messrs. Leslie
Lewis Soumeillan have ----------
from a pleasant visit to New York, j
ieft Sunday on No. 1 to spend a j
few days with relatives in Lafayette, j
Mrs. Bouis Morrison returned
Mr. Tommie Stone of Lafayette
spent Sunday in Morgan City with
friends.
Saturday after a visit to relatives in
Homer, La. .
Mr. J. M. Dyer returned Satur- !
day after several weeks visit at
Covington, La.
Charenton yesterday.
Mrs. R. McHusband and children
after attending the funeral of her
mother in Westvego have returned
home.
SILO INFORMATION
Silos are no longer an experiment j
,
—they are a cuecess. They are to
farm crops what the tin can it to
vegetable crops, and like the tin can j
which reduces the cost of supplying j
the family table, the silo re< ^ es !
the cost of feeding livestock. e>
have an additional advantage t ey :
may be used year after year, and if j
your silo is built of concrete it will
become stronger year after year in
stead of deteriorating.
The silo is best adapted where
corn and sorghums are easily gVown.
It is most often found on livestock j
farms but it has been shown to be
a profitable investment on truck
and tobacco farms. Silage may be
fed to any kind of livestock and its
use for wintering mules has been
proved satisfactory and profitable.
It provides forage the year round.
Dairy farmers have found the silo |
especially valuable in milk produc
tion. To make the silo a profitable
investment, however, a farmer
should have at least ten cows or
the equivalent of this number of
other stock, says the University of :
Florida extension division.
The size of the silo will depend j
upon the amount of silage to be
daily. Silage should be removed
from the top at the raie of two to
three inches daily,* the warmer the
weather during use the more silage
must be removed to the surface daily
to prevent spoiling. A common error
in building is to make the diameter
too la age for the size of the hen).
The weight of a cubic foot of silage
varies with the height of the silo but
in one thirty feet high it will aver
age about forty pounds. So, by
knowing the amount of silage to be
fed daily, it is possible to estimate
whpt the diameter of the silo should
^ to P*™" «"oval °f a cer-j
tam """her of inches each day.
A 900-pound cow will ordinarily j
consume 30 pounds of silage a day,
a 1200 pound cow about 40 pounds.
Yearlings wiU eat about one-half
as much as mature animals; fatten
ing cattle, 25 to 35 pounds for each ;
1000 pounds of live weight. Horses
m m am , "
*hould be limited to 15 or 20 pounds ,
daJ y
After determining the diameter
silage that will be required dur
ing the season, determine the
> ight If „ the s !!°. is to have \ pl "*
°" y ° Ui ; fa ™' lfc 18 Vu'!*"*
gin work on it now so that it will bei
!v eady ,i°. !f CqlVe y0 " r _ Cr ^ PS __ at JUSt
!
j
j
the right time.—Modern Farming.
Work called for and delivered
A. J. Glaser, Tailor, Phone 273. tf !
of
Dual Prime Minister,
Asks For Peace
Without Victory
j Austria-Hungary Ready io
a j Negotiate with Allies
j ---
Vienna, via Copenhagen, July 29.
—Reiterating that Austro-Hungary
was realy to accept an honorable
peace, but that the dual monarchy,
j n conjunction with its allies, would
in fight to the last declined to enter ne
. gotiations on the basis of a peace by
! understanding, as recently outftned
at hy the German imperial chancellor
.and the Reichstag, Count Ottokar
Czernin von Chudenitz, the Austro
Hungarian minister, in an interview
to day discussed peace possibilities,
DARK AGE BRUTES
j
By Ellis Parker Butler of the
Vigilantes
j
1
Make no mistake about the Ger
, man Empire. Have no pity for it. It
to ig not a modern nation u is a Mid
to d | g ^ ge brute.
j In the Dark Ages the robber bar -
j ong were tbe curse 0 f Europe. From
es ! their castles they sailed forthwith
b ] udgeons and battle-axes, riding
: rougb sbod over tbe ] ands 0 f their
if j friendS) raiding and robbing their
ne j gbbors> holding captives for ran
somj stealing food> money and vir
gins, making the outraged lands
that
pay the expenses of the raids
ru ined them.
j
England, France, Russia, Italy,
Canada, Australia, the United States
—a 11 these > as they entered this
Present war, planned grea* systems
war tax finance, but Germany
did not - You hea * now and then that
the German war finance plan was
| different It was. The German plan
was the plan of the brutes of the
Dark Ages. The German Chancellor
has explained it. The cost of the
war wou ld be met by indemnities ex
acted from Germany's enemes.
: p u t in plain words thus: For
years Germany sat hugging her
j bludgeon, hoarding her money, j
fed;talking and toasting "The Day!"
"The Day of what? The Day when,
]fke the brutes of the Middle Ages,
sbe would pounce on her neighbors,
ro b them of land and wealth, leave !
them wrecked bleeding and ruined.
The Day" meant the day of the !
raid ; the Day when the same old J
robber lust would have its same old ;
glut of slaughter and rapine. Ger- !
many needed no war tax systems! J
Her prostrate victims would pay for j
the war.
Well, but-! Like a brute shei
strode across her friendly neighbor, I
Belgium. When The Day came she !
put her foot on Belgium's face and.
leaped at the throat of France. She
j hoped to have France Egging for i
mercy before England cou , d raiBe j
her hand fa help ghe wouId ^
and throttle Russia before Eng i and
awokCf and France and Russia
; bleeding and pro strate, would empty
their coffers . France ' and R U8sia , 1
LIICIT CU11
, prostratet were Germany's war tax
system. Robber baron! The Dark
Age cut-throat come again.
But the foot slipped. The plan
Went askew. Today Germany—the
|P^ple~ ÏT
that th e Robber Kaiser is not to
come home with hands dri ing
foreign gold. "What! we must pay?
! Gott im Himmel, what for a Robber
j Kaiser is this !" -
Buck up, America? Stand fast,
j Allies! Yet a little longer and they
!
will be hanging Robber Kaiser and
Robber Kaiserlings in Germany. Oh,
golly! What a rage-fest there will
be in Germany when the people
learn the truth!
'CIVILIZATION'
Manager Loeb announces as his
attraction for Friday, August 3rd,
Thos. H. Ince's million dollar spec
tacle, "Civilization," direct from the
Criterion Theatre, New York. The
world will ever owe the great pro
ducer a debt of gratitude for giving
it such a masterpiece as this, his
latest offering. Much has been said
and written about his wonderwork
of genius and learning, but half has
not been penned that could be in
behalf of such a noble and dignified
work. In fact, the average vocabul
ary is a poverty stricken waste when
compared with the soul stirring
eloquence of the picture itself.
"Civilization," is dedicated to the
Mothers of Men and by reason of
that fact, or, perhaps, in spite of it,
makes its strongest appeal to hu
manity—because, we all had moth
ers, and we all welcome a tribute to
her who suffered that we might be.
It is indeed a beautiful thought
magnified ten thousand times.
Daily Review 40c per month deli
vered to your home.
Food, Revenue and Pro
liibition Upon U. S.
1
Senate Calsndar
. r 1 r
Amendments to Follow Com
mitteeVWork,
--
Washington, July 29.—All three
0 f the big issues before Congress,
food control revenue and prohibi
tion, are on the calendar of Con
press this week, with
minor ques
tion coming up in such numbers that
the leaders are about resigned to in
definite prolongation of the esssion.
The immediate work to be done
on food and revenue legislation
must be done in committee, but be
fore the week is over the food con
ferees" and the Senate finance com
j mittees revising the war tax bill
to report out their measures.
hope
CIVILIZATION
1 At the Evangeline theatre August
3rd, Thos. H. Ince's wonder specta
cle of the twentieth centurv, "Civili
-
«rnc pan»
pal u
M ,, *,5 ATI
^ » V I IVjn --
za tion." In presenting this remark
ab l e creation for the edification and
enjoyment of the amusement seek
er * Mr. Ince may well take pride, as
j he has created something that will
,on K Kve in the minds of thise for
tunate enough to see it and will
then he classed with the master
P ieces °f an art that has already
! P roved i*® advantage over the speak
,nR stage.
! You must see this marvelous crea
J Hon to appreciate the importance
; of the simple teachings of the Bible,
! The real inspiration for the produc
J tion is to be found in Holy Writ and
j therein lies its claim to the atten
ition of profound thinkers and stu
dents '
I __ _ ■
! Mr -' Charles B. Fanner, of Hous
-T? xa . s ' Government Auditor for
lth . e shl PP ,n lf Board is in Morgan
i City on business.
j The following message has been
received by The REVIEW from Mr.
A. M. Cotten, who is now on a plea
sure trip w*h his family to Render
sqnvilIe ' N ' C: " We havn>t received
1 The Review as yet. Are lost without
lit. Please forward it at once. We
J u ,
deh ?hted with this country.The
climate is .lovely.'
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday School every Sundav
High Mass every first Sunday
9:30 a. m.
Low Mass every other Sunday
7:0X> a. m.
■mm-mmmmmarnrn m m
'■■■■■a
T HE kind of printing that
.....
Li.
psyt dividends is the
kind you should have.
Pale, maddy, poorly arranged
printed matter it worse than
»one. The quality of your
business is often judged by
the quality of your stationery
— inferior printing gives an
impression of cheapness that
is bird to overcome, while
good printing earrieswi.h it a
deairmblesugges tion of quality.
We produce only Quality
Printing. Whether you want
on inexpensive handbill or a
letterhead in oolors, if yon
order it from na yon will bn
earn of getting good work.
We have the equipment sad
the "know how" that enables
us to get out really good print
ing—printi eg that impresses
people with the good teste of
its users. That is the only
kind of printing that
ays
MORGAN CITY REVIEW
Publishers sed Printers
Telephone 278
We are cominuing our iamous line
Stone Cakes
Sîiipmenîs— Always Fresh
ill
TRY THAT
Dyleco Coffee
MAKES YOU WANT ANOTHER CUP
Watermelons—Juicy—Sweet
PHONE 287
DYER-lfllMP CO, LTD.
LEWIS J* BASS, Receiver
(Continued from pa^e 1)
months the Navy League has de
veloped," says a statement issued
by the League, ''what might fairly
be termed a national industry for
more than 100,000 women through
out the United States are engaged
in making these garments for sailors
and more ihan 70,000 sets of these
garments have been made or are in
the making up to the present time.
New orders are being received that
will increase the output several
thousand sets a month
"Every American warship now in
the European war zone and on ac
tive patrol duty is today supplied
with these woolen garments for
every man on board. The marines
now in France have them. The ap
preciation of this service by officers
and men of the Navy and Marine
Corps has been too often reported to
require repetition .here. The work
will be carried forward until every
sailor in the American Navy and
every United States Marine is sup
plied and made ready for war ser
vic t e. Then it will be „ necessary to
The Big Sensation !
THOS. H. INCE
Offers without fear of contradiction g ih ■* -enre-t silent drama the
Wiv-H h is eve- known in the history of advanced
Moving Pictures
"CIVILIZATION"
Inspired b< Lp pju-pnt conflict to show how War wa* forced upon
the Allied Na ion- Tho iruth is depicted so perffct tnat it has
astonishf d the most critical. .
SCENE. FROM
THOS. H. INCE'S
CIVILIZATION
Evangeline Fri. Aug.
A Gigantic Pictorial Illustration Based on Facts
IT IS YOUR DUTY TO SEE IT
50,000 People, 2,000 horses, 40 Battleships, 25 Submarines, Etc.
Matinee 3 p.m. Night 7p.m. 25c to Everybody
have renewal outfits ready for the
men when they are needed. It is a
tiling not generally understood by
the American public that Congress
does not provide for any renewal of
a sailor's outfit during his enlist
ment. He is given a firsi outfit of
clothes free of charge, but when, in
his four years!of service, these wear
out or are lost, or must be replaced
for any reason, he has to buy them
with his own money. To buy warm
woolen garments of the best mater
ials would be too costly for most of
the men. So the Navy League wants
to supply renewal outfits.
"But now it is made certain that
the volunteer spirit of American
women is adequate to take care of
this work for t,he American sailors
and to render much needed service
to the sailors of our Allies' navies as
well. Thus the women of the Com
forts Committee are to share in the
work which their Government is do
iig in helping the Allies who are
joined with us in this great struggle
for civilization."
_