davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
AUSTRIAN LOSS IN
THREE DAYS, $4,000
Russians and Germans Rush
Requirements to Carpa-
THAN Battle Front.
LIBAl SHELLED AGAIN
SUMMARY or THE wan NEWS


American busirScss men having in
teres,s In China Fear that American
interests there wiil be crippled
through the increase of Japanese in
fiuence and are In Washington to urge
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
to ask Great Britain to curb her ally.
The Australians have lost $4,000 men
in the past three days In the Car
pathians. according to London reports.
Both sides are augmenting their forces
along the 200 mile battle line. petro-
grad reports that the Germans have
fallen back in haste from the en-
vrons of krasnopol on the front wcs,
of the Niemen.
The French have captured 100 wards
Of German trenches IN the Argonne
between lie Four de Paris and Baga-
telle a German counter attack in
BoiS-le- Ir"tre was temporarily sue
cessful in regalning the ground lost.
! but the French few hours later re-
covered the position
The German official statement re-
ports the repulse of French attacks
west Of Pont-a- Mousson and N the
, Bo.s-le-pretrc aud the defeat Of the
, Russians near Tauroggen and north of
IN" AuEustowo forest
The official British eyewitness
quotes German prisoners a. saying
that Germany plans to d.smember
Austria as a punishment for that em-
pres failure to do her part IN the
war irGer this plan, the prisoners
say. pdg' Of Austria - 10 be- gwen 10
ltIlN and pdrt = 80 DE Included by
Germany IN new Germans confedera
ton vG.ch vii. include also Belgium
I Luxembourg and tn" scandinavian
countries.
: Raymond Swoboda = passenger on
La Touraine when the vessel Mas I'M.
perillcd by fire at sea on March .
. has been arrested in Paris, charged
with setting lire 20 IN" vessel H.
carried an American passport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
INDIAN REBELS DEFEATED
Government Troops R"p"l In."""
Tribesmen In british Indim

LONDON. March ~ p'spa',H.- ..
Simla tell of a revolt OF 1000" -
a. ToChi and a resulting 'r- -''
between the rebels and Glove .''..
troops in which the reh" "s
pulsed. The affair IL des-'r bod "
following Official statement 'e-at|
Slmla to-day
Ten thousand trth"sm,U .nro s"i
mainly o. Zadraus. collected 0t'N y
Of attacking Tochl. near tho q ....
post. Government troops v'.I.
GcN Nane engaged the natives q ...
an March %, REFUSING thoT 'H'0"".,
killing 200 and wuurdinc 200
a subsequent reconuaI -s,.'," sN7r.
no trace OF the hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
Cars Troops suffer Heavily >cnr
iyoL Pass. shy. vienna.

Y " TVTf ITFNTTFTT To Y IT 1TN
NRSHA. via Amsterdam. March - -
The War Dfficp ISSUED the following
offl,ial announcement TODAY
The situation is calmer in the
eastern Beskid mountains Fighting
continues in the adjoining eastern
sectors, several Russian attacks
north OF Cisna and northeast Of
kalnca have been repulsed North
of the IZok Pass Russian night
attacks failed with heavy losses to
the enemy We captured 900 more
prisoners
Since March we have captured
total OF lS3 officers. 80 .049 men
and SIS machine guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
TURKS DEFEATED.
Russians Advance In CaUra Sus
Taking Town Of Artvin.

prrRoGRAp, March 3l.--Defeat OF thu
Turkish forces in the Caucasus is an
nounced In an official statement ISSUED
here las, nisht, II says;
In the coastal districts there has
been gun nr!n< our troops. acting
on the Offensive from blrchka and
Ard,nutch occupied ArtVin, throw
tug tho Turks back 20 tho south.
Two left wing ON tn" Sari- kamysh
front now Is in action and there
have been artillery duels
Nothing of Importance has taken
place on the other fronts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
KAISER HoNoRs THE PILOT.
Orders wrcatbs Placed On statue
Of Bismarck.

AMSTERDAM. March 3l--A despatch
from Berlin SAYS the Kaiser has ordered
the Minister of War and the Minister
OF Marine 20 place wreaths on the Bis
marck monument IN behalf Of the army
and navy ~ an expression Of the
eternal gratitude felt for TIE immortal
Chancellor
The order CONTAINS this sentence II
am ARMY confident that the Almighty
IS against all enemies now threatening
the Fatherldnd and that He Will con-
tnue to protect tho lies aim OF the
Great Kaiser and Ills loyal servant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
BRITISH GENERAL IN ROME.
SIR Arthur PREct May See king
Victor To-day.
>pcro' ca,Ie Drspatch VI g,

RoME, March 3l.--.General Sir Arthur
pag"t. formerly commando Of the
British forces IN irejanu. VINO mas just
arrived here from the Balkans. had a
conference to-day with the British Am
hassador. lie will confer at the Foreign
OffGe and VIII have AN audience to-
morrow with The King, 1t Is thought,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

The Ward Liner Seguranca. capt.
Dixon. sailed from New York on March
10 with a cargo OF cotton for Rotterdam
II was reported al the time that the
cotton was destined for Germany The
Seguranca Is steamer Of $500 reg
istered tonnage. Capa BILE % about twelve
knots. In January i pas reported mat
Edw trd y BreitunG, then looking for
a vessel ~ American registrf. might
purchase her for cotton shipment, 10
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

cable Despufch 10 East and W's' Nc"s
RbreJH.
TOXIC. March 3l.-The Emperor has
chilled for an extra session OF the Dict
to open on May II and continue for
three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

The eyewitness says that excessive
Importance should not be attached to the
frequent capture OF German machine
guns. as IL is believed that Germany had
$4,000 - them when the war began and
that many more have probably beer
manufactured since then.
The enemy. he says. II therefore able
to use the machine guns with the great
est prodigality. regarding them merely
as 50 many pieces of machinery with an
immense killing and stopping power ami
the loss Of which IL negligible after tn.
cost has been earned by A certain num-
Der of men slaughtered
lie describes the German type ~ ma
chine gun and gives as an instance Of
it's power the fighting about Neuve
Chapelle. when the Germans had fifteen
Of them posted along a 2jO yard front,
capable OF firing 800 bullets a minute.
The Germans are preparing. adds the
correspondent. to remove the entire civil
population from the portions OF France
occupied by them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
BRITISH STOP COTTON SHIP.
The Srgurancs Left New Work for
Rottcrsin IN March &c.

foNDoN. March 3l--The steamer
Segurarca of the New York and cuba
Mail Company was stopped OFF DoveI
to-day No reason i, known for 81 h
action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
IA MALAMA ANA KA OrHANA MAKEKE TEkIToRE.

E Hoohoioia Ia AhaolelO ka Teltorc HapaU:
PArKr 1. Z homaopoIoa waihona hooIana 10 ka lave
lave h.hana ka malama ka ohana nakeke terore
kca Ike hookaawaleia nei ka huna ehku ausani china
hancr aa ($7,j00O0) mai loko @ oaa ka Teri
tore hokono koke ia ho maloko ka wahona lila Ike ano he
haawina hoaLu mau kapaa ka "Wahoua o ka Oilaua
Makcke."
PArku , L hiki o hanaia unuh daa ana mai Ioko
aku ka haawina hoonau ka ohana makeke kela me kca
Ike apono ka luna nu ka ohana makeke,
no Ike kuai mea kanu haka Ike kua
hou aku ka poe makenake maj ia, a ka hama pill
ka hookaa aku aolc OF maluna kanama pa kenea
ka waiwai 10 hoomaopopoa o waiwai hoounaia ka
ohana makeke, kuaa aku hoi ma ka hoaie ole LOO
unaia paha navajo aku O ka Tcrorc.
ma hookaa a pau maluna o waiwa hoounaia mai
hik ukuia aku mamuli palapala hooa ikkiia
ka luna nui ka oihana nakeke hoike ka inoa ka
ka wawa Ike ano ka nu, ME ka waiwa o ka waiwai
hoounaa mai - Il
. o ma hookaa a pau lilo no ia mau ko mua e
unuhia al mai loko @ loaa ka hooponopono al
Inc ka poe hoouna waiwa mai
PAUKU g. ma loaa pau unuh dala
hookaa j hoomanaia ka Pauku keia Kanawa,e
hohoi ia kela keia MAMMA, maoko ka wal
bona no ka pomakai ka ohana makeke.
PAUKU 4. mana keia Kanawai ma kona aponoia al.
Aponoia kea Ia % Aperila, NJ. III. 1915. H.. -
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina o ka Teritore Hawaii
= 81 ." T. T. II s.a ~ ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
KANAWAI 1911
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI A I PAUKU 1929 KANAwAI HoULUULUIA
0 HAWAII, 1915, PHI ANA 1 Ma HooLAHA PELApELA
HoISo VALE A OLE HooHIIAHILA PAHA.
E H0oholoia ka AhaOlelo la Teritore HdWaii:
PAuKU /. o ka Pauku 1929 0 IA Kanawa i Houuuluia
Hawaii 1915 keia Ike hoololia ne heuheu al like
ia mahope tho nei
'Pauku 4129. Ma hoolaEa pelapea hoinoino vale
hoohilaha paha ka hookomo maj pal ana hoolaha
ana haawi ana kuai haaw Ike kua hookuu
hookauila mahelehele ana haaw ana, hoikeike
akea ana, ole hookomo paha kekal ohana,
kua wah hoonaauao paha kekahi xii pelapela ole buke
lii paha apana pepa paha me kekahi mau oeo
peapela, peapela paiia, XIII hoakaka kulki
paha, hoomaopopoia tho al lilo hoohaunia
opio ko akou kana maikai hoi ole Ike kuai
ka lave maj ka oaa mai ole paa ma IA naiu
mea kekahi Xii, buke buke lii pepa Ole mea
okoa paha ka kua aku haaw akea hooawa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
KANAWAl 100
HE KANAWAI

E HooLoLI MoKUNA Il KANAwAI HouLUuLu1A
o Hawai- 1915 E Pill ANA KuLANA SAsITEBE
KA ANA HooLoLI ANA Ma PAuKu 977, 979, $50,
9s1, 9s3, NE 9S7 MA PAKuI ANA EKoLu MAU
PAuKu HoU KApAIA 0 Ma PAuKu 976A, ss1 ME 9S2A.
E HooholOa 6 la Ahqolelo la Tertore Hdwaii:
PAuKu He pauku ho Ike pakuiia mel keia ma Kama
wal Houluulua Hawaii 1915 kapaia ka Pauku 976A,
a e heluheluia like me la mahope tho mel:
s'Pauku 976A Paapaa alma me ma xii hoakaka Ina ka
papa ma kekahi hama apono kekah hoohuwai DRAIN
age) ole hoopiha ana hoohuwai aku alaila ka loaa
aku al ka hoike mea hoomakaukau ka luna nu
ma hama hou keka paapala xii ka alma hoikea mai al
ka papa ola hoohuwaiia al ole hoopihaa hoohuwal
like la ia, lilo ia alma apana hoohuwai; holke
palapala ka apana alma hoohuwaiia al ole
hoopaa hoohuwa hoi kahi waiho ka nui kela me
kea apana mahele paha maoko aa me kekahi papa
noa ka poe poe noho paha mauna la mau apana
ahee alma ho maloko navajo paha ia apana hoohu
wal maoko aku lala pono ala hoomoe ia ha
auwa paha ka lave aku ka wal mai la apana aku ka
nu ho ka alma Mathematics lave no la hama auwai
pale wal paha kekah hoakaka pill lails, ka hoomao
popo nui ka lilo hama, pono kea me kea mea
hui kopoena paha mamu la mau hama pill hooponopono
hou hanaa ho hoomaopopo lilo ma Ike ana kauke me
ko kea me keia mea kopona paha kueana komoa aku al
pono ala hoomoe auwai makeakea hookaawsle ae;
hoke pu no hoi ia palapala ks loa kahi al
0 huwa ma auwa Ike akea ka hohonu me ka hlo ma
aoao huina lilo no ka hama auwa maloko no ia
apana hoohuwa hui pu ia hoomaopopo ana Ia nq
ka lilo Ike kuai pono hoomoe auwa ma hoke lel no
ka huina lilo no ka hoopha kea kea apsna alma ma
oko apana; ka huina lilo hoomaopopoa maee
heea al auhaua al maa kela me keia apana alma, 40
mahelehele lilo hanaia ia me Ike kulke Ia
hoakaks mahope tho nei.
Ina ka papa ola apono vale ka hoopihaia ka anna
aaa ia palapaa xii alma, like Inc Ike kupono hoke ke
kekie kea kea kea apana, Ike kieke kah hoo
phaa ka nu ka mathematical no kea me kea apana
me ka huna lilo hoomaopopoia.
L hik no ka luna nui hama hou, kona msnao ana
hookomo maloko keksh hoike kupono ukali ia paa
pala alma malaila hokea al kekah hoakaka kupono
me Ike kau ole tho la maluna palapala anna Ia
PAuKu 2. o ka Pauku 977 Kanawai Houluuuia o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
FIFTEEN

~
homaopopo Ike ka hoomoe ke aianoe no
la hama, mana ho alma pau komo pu Al maioko
kekahi apana hoohuwai ka hama pill ka hoomaopopo
ina paha keno ole kekah ih paha IN ma
loko apana, ka hookmu Ia awelawe no ka
hoolilo alma pau kohoia ia mamui kama kauoha
hOohalahala ole ia ole ka papa paha Oeo ia as
Ia hoohalahaa he kupono ka hama pill ke aanoe
ia auwai hoohuwai. ka lave mai ia alma,
awelawe ia hama kulike ia kuhikuhi /
hoakskaa maloko ka Mokuna As Kanawa Houlunlua
Hawaii 1915, aka ho ka lave kekahi nalalo
lawelawe kali ka kanawa waiho maoko
ka apana hoohuwai, ka uku haawiia apana alma
laweia hama haawiia ka unuh hou ole mai
ka haawna ka pomaika oaa Ike koena aku alma
lnamu ka hanaa o ia hooponopono hou s,s-z
kckah mau alma awea mamuli lawelawe kali alma
pono alamoe auwai ukuia ia mai loko
dala ka waihona hk loaa ka ooponopono hou
i kekah alma nalao keia mokuna."
PAUKu l. He pauku hou Ike pakuiia nei ia Kauawai
Houluuuia Hawaii 1915 kapaa o ka Pauku sssA
heuhelu e like me ia mahope tho mel: ~
"Pauku sssA Lilo hooponopono hou; ka maheehele ana
ka lilo ka hooponopono hou hanaia hoopauia paha
ka luna nu hama hou maheIeheea ia like me ia
mahope tho mel: ..* -. T., z...za.sF
l. Ka lilo ka hoOpiha ana kekahi apana a ole malele
alma paha s4x ~ ;nil
3 Ka lilo no kekahi hooponopono auwai hoohuwa hui pu
me ka lilo auwa ka pono alma lawea ia hama
lilo ae ina he hooo hou kekahi mahele-
heea ho apana alma maloko apana hoohuwai
like me Ike ana iii ia apana"
PAuKU 5. ka Pauku 9s3 o Kanawai Houluuluia o
Hawaii, 1915 kea Ike hoooia mel heuheu like me
ia mahope tho mel: A. ~ n
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06
This Deer Is a rrusty.

Mrs. Ada Kirkpatrick of Mission Canyon, Cal, has deer that refuses to yield to the call of the wild For three years Mrs. Kirkpatrick has kept the deer on her fenced-in ranch, where it has been delight to visitors. Each night she has had the deer shut in a smaller inclosure to safeguard the nimble creature from harm.
 Believing that the deer yearned for the wild life the owner opened the gates leading into the mountains. The deer was off like shot. But when darkness came the deer was found paving at the inclosure gate.
 Each night now for some time the deer has returned to be locked up after roaming all day over the moun- tain range. Despite it's freedom the creature continues to be tame, and comes when it's owner calls.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06
When Criticizinu.

Many an unpleasant thing needs to be done in a pleasant way. Teachers, and parents, and people in business life who are responsible for the work of others must from time to time speak in criticism or point out how an improvement can be made in the way of doing things. Such word of criticism, or correction, or of sug- gested improvement can have the eff feet of being either a shove down or lift up. It can come to the one ad- dressed as slap in the face, or as a hearty grip of the hand. The word can be spoken with disarming smile of reinsurance, or a hard and discour- aging look of condemnation. And the heartening, lifting, smiling word of ad- monition or suggestion brings a hun dred per cent better response than the other sort; it gets the very results that we are after, while the word that antagonizes is liable to defeat the whole thing. Love is paying prop osition; unlove is a dead loss.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Booze is on it's last legs. and they are shaky. The druggists have cleared their skirts of it's dirty touch by refusing to include it in the list of drugs and medicines. Reliable druggists have not cared to handle whisky for some time, but thought they were compelled to as long as it was listed on the American drug list. In revising it the last time, however, the com mittee decided that the ancient f Ike of calling whisky medicine was no longer worth their support. Hence, they put the ban on whisky.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06
4 NATURAL ACT.

Wasn't it just like Helen Gould Shepherd to adopt a five-year-old waif as her own son? Doesn't that act of kindness rather fit into the life she has shown to us for the past twenty-five years? There is just one bright, shining ray in the lives of the Gould farnily-that is Helen Gould, philanthopist of the real sort, dearly beloved woman friend of young men and young women the country over; a fitting decendant of father who, in spite of his ruthless commercial piracy, was man of noble impulse and big heart. And after considering what natural act it was for his oldest daughter to take into her heart a five-year-old boy who needed a mother, just think how nbecoming such an action would be- for other members of the far nily whose names Charity forbids mentioning Imagine, if you can, Go unt Boni de Castellane, a Gould bl publicity, adopting anything exec pt bunch of bad habits?
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06
Found.

Mrs. x. lost her cook and had tele- phoned in vain for another. Dinner guests were expected and she was des- perate. Finally, putting on her things, she went out, and she hadn't gone tar when she met a neat-looking col ored woman. She explained her dilemma and the colored woman lis tened in silence, then she said: Where do yo' live, missus?"
 Seeing a ray of hope joyfully, Mrs. X. gave her address, to be met with the reply:
 Well, yo' jess go home an look in yo' glass an yo'll see yo' cook. ."- Boston Transcript.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06
For sale at Union Saw Mill Co. Store.

troduction one gathers an idea of prices in 1194 Certain land was to be stocked and a price for each class of stock was fixed. Oxen figure at four shillings, cows shilling less Farm horses were also four shillings a head, pigs were shilling, and sheep stood at sixpenee. Incidentally the book proves the antiquity of the fa- miliar fine of 40 shillings, for it re- cords it's imposition as long ago as 1185 on one who had overthrown 8 pillory.-London Chronicle.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

A tree has been discovered in South America which is said to produce a better grade of paper pulp than any tree known in the United States or Europe. A single area of .4zO GOO acres in Argen- tina is reported to be well covered with these trees of which one of average size will produce about a ton of fine paper pulp. With this vast source right at hand Argen- tina has imported millions of dollars worth of paper in the last five years.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

The United States has it's first billion bushel wheat crop. A few years ago such total yield would not have been considered possible A few years hence, we will be har- vesting two billions. There is practically no limit to the agricul- tural production in this country. A great acreage is not being titled at all, and upon what is being worked, we are not raising any thing like a maximum crop. Sci entific handling of soil and mod ern methods of crop production will in the future steadily come in- to use bringing lands not thought tillable under cultivation and tre- mendously increased yields from the present cultivated acreage The few fellows who are enter taining fears of not being able tc feed the increased population of a hundred years hence are worrying themselves unnecessarily. Culti- vated intensively and with the highest degree of efficiency, Ar kansas alone could feed twenty million people and at the same time keep on enriching it's lands.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Little Rock has discovered it's citizen with the longest name. He is Melville Lorenzo Don Pedro Lo- peg de Santa Anna Wells. It is needless to say that he was born during the Mexican war, in l848, at Monticello. He is care -taker at the baseball park in Little Rock, where he has resided practically all his life. It is doubtful if there is any one in the state with long CT name.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

The Southern Construction News. published by Schaefer & Garrett at Little Rock. issued a z2-page Arkansas Roads number last week which was an eve opener to most people who do not realize the impetus good road building has attained in this State. This paper is eight years old and is showing a steady growth in size, news ano circulation.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

obtaining soon after a child is born imprints of it's feet, made by mixing them and pressing them against a sheet of paper. The prints furnish permanent record for identifica- tion purposes so that there is now no chance for substitution of babies.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

ure of 25O pounds is forced thru the iron pipe forming the core f the pile, cutting hole as the pile descends. The water dissolves earth and sand and thrusts rocks aside.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Josh Barnes, a negro living in Harrison township and who was pardoned from the penitentiary by Gov. Hays last spring, was shot to death by Deputy Constable Rease Norris last Saturday while resisting arrest for stealing cotton. A coroner's jury exhonerated the officer.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Henry Green, colored, about 6 years of age, fell from a boat in the large reserve pond last Friday af- ternoon and was drowned before assistance could reach him. He was subject to epileptic fits and had one while in the boat alone. His body was recovered about mid night.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

E. S. Etheridge and family ar rived home Saturday from a months visit at Nashville. Hot Springs, Little Rock, Hope and Texarkana.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Mrs. H. L. Brasher of Afford, Texas, is here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Knox, who live just southwest of town.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Mrs. Emma Bradshaw of three miles southwest of Huttig. died at 5 o'clock Saturday morning after an extended illness, and was buried in Union cemetery Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wm Smith.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

The Womans' Home Mission so- ciety of the Methodist church real ized $115.OO from their bazaar and supper held on last Friday evening and would have made more money had not the edibles given out early in the evening.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Grandma" Elizabeth Mathews fell at the home of her son, George Mathews, last Friday night and fractured her right hip. As she is over 70 years of age she will prob ably never walk again.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

If you want a sewing machine bargain call at the News office. We have a new No. 25 White ma chine direct from the factory that we will sell you for one half what an agent charges.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

c. P. Marony and wife of Oak land, La, were here the first of the week the guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. P. Heard and family.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

A concrete pile has recently been invented which possesses im- portant advantages over the kind formerly used. It is driven by boring it's own hole with a stream of water ejected with considerable force it's point. Water at press
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06
Live Stock Was Cheap In 11e4.

The increased cost of living, though the increase is by no means so great as We might have expected, lends an interest to a volume just issued by the Pipe Roll society. From the in-
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Miss Pearl Towns, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. G. Towns of near Litroe, La, and MT. J. H. Hale were united in marriage recently, Rev. R. Hester officiating.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

According to the report of Spec ial Agent c. R. Duncan there were 6355 bales of cotton ginned in Union county proir to October 6 this year, as against 58e6 bales last year.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Grandma Terrell of New Lon- don arrived here Thursday for a visit with her son, w. D. Terrell and family.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06
Malaria M ChiNS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHlLlS A FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever vii not return. = It acts on the liver better than Calome1 and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Gene Gillum, an employe at Camp No. 4. was operated on for appendicitis at the Monroe sanita- rum this week. He was doing fairly well at last reports.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Mrs. L. M. Cartall left Friday morning for St. Louis to visit with MT. Cartall's people and will visit with her people at Pulaski. Tenn. before returning home.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

Mrs. Tom German and children Miss Simmie Pagan and H. w Baskin of New London were here Sunday the guests of J. w. Perritt and family.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

w. H. Wheeler accompanied his wife to Hot Springs the first of the week where she will spend some time for the benefit of her health.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-06

J. R. Ford, of the Union Saw Mill office force, was visitor to Farmeryille the first of the week.