davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

standstin outside of large building marked with a Red Cross Waiting hospital orderliies carried us insiide. An old box factory had been turned into comfortable hospital where workers of the Red Cross were endur- Ing every hardship to help us boys.
 How would it seem to you to come straight from the battle-hell of the trenches to a haven Of rest and com fort such as this old box factory Would it make you want to subscribe your dollars to the Red Cross and other war activities? Right-O! Old Topm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
RFoM BATTLEFIELD OF TRENCH

Sergt. E. Nightingale, late of the First battalian, Canadian infantry, while en route to the hospital recently said. T have several startling mem ories of that trip from W to Haze brouck. I felt so helpless, I felt as though I were leaving the fight before I had done enough toward licking the Huns. But here I was, with my red tag marked dangerous" in my way to the hospital with the consolation that had done all l possibly could and had been "knocked out" while do- ing it At last the car came 70 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
PULLMAN FARMERS ARE URGED ID PLANT MORE CORN ACREAGE
W. A. Deeds, Formerly Well Known Business Man, Dies-Masons Elect Of-
 ficers for Year
By FANNY ROBSON

Cullman. June Special )-The farm demonstrator of the county and other business men are urging the farmers of this county to plant more corn this year.
 Most of the planters believe that they will get a very high price for cotton this fall and consequently have planted every available spot in cotton. There is not more than half enough corn planted now in the county to do the people, according to the report of men who have been canvassing the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
WAR NlTRsEs

Comprehensive plans for caring and pro.i6ing for American war nurses in France have been adopted by the Amer ican Red Cross. and word has just been received at national headquarters, showing that Major James H. Perkins, Red Cross commissioner to France. has initiated q reorganization of his staff of workers in accordance with them.
 4 bureau of hospital service, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Short Oversea Service
 Insignia Has Been Adopted

Washington, June 14-A special i'm signia to designate army service abroad of less than six months has been adopted by the war department Every officer, field clerk, or enlisted man re- called from France prior to the conn pletion of the half year service which would permit him to wear gold chevron, will be authorized. it was an nounced today, to wear a chevron Of s'sky blue'' cloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

.vate B. she will be the first to know it.
 In the meanwhile she is writing him now and then, and sending little gifts through the Red Cross to make him happy.
 For obvious reasons their names are not given. But. if you doubt the story or want to write the 'loneliest' sol dier. YOU can get his name by writing to the canteen service, Gulf division, American Red Cross Postoffice taild- inr- New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
New Riveting Record

Bristol, Pa, June 14.A new worlds record for driving rivets in a shell bot tom was claimed yesterday at the Mer- chant Shipbuilding corporation here for Martin c. Hahn. who drove 1875 rivets in seven hours and 50 minutes. Hahn received s3S for the days work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
CANTEEN WORK FRS

The canteen workers of the Birming ham chapter of the American Red Cross completed their organization yesterday afternoon whep they were given the oath of allegiance by Judge William b. Fort at meeting held at the Tutwiler hotel, which was largely attended. Seated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red cross has grown to such proportions m its efforts to relieve suffering humanity that The Age-Herald will publish Red Cross bulletin daily. contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Cotton of Aliens Sold

New York. June 1.-The alien prop erty custodian sold so50 bales of enemy of the New York cotton exchange to- day. The prices paid were regarded as very high. The first 2000 bales grading about mtddling sold from g to 29K cents. while the balance, averaging strict to good middling. ranged from so1z to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
MAsoNs ELECT NEW OFFICERS

On Tuesday evening an enthusiastic meeting of the Masons was held here the following officers being elected:
 H. Mansen McMinn, worshipful mas ter: C. w. Sandlin, senior warden; William Newman. junior warden; J. J. Kullman, treasurer; c. W. Alley. secre- tary; Fred E. James, senior deacon; Claude Kempson, junior warden; J. H. Atwood, tyler.
 The resolution suggested by the grand lodge was adopted. changing the Masonic home dues to S1.50 per annum, the war as we'll as circumstances have made a waiting list of indigent mem bers and orphan children with every lodge in the state, thus putting their shoulder to the wheel humanity wlm be wonderfully helped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

loosa Sunday. He had been under treatment there for several months.
 The body was accompanied to Nash vile by Mrs. Deeds and their son. The funeral and burial took place in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
JONEs-POWERs WEDDING

wedding of much surprise occurred here the first of the week, when Miss TheIma Powers became the bride of Mir. Lot D. Jones of Ohio.
 Mir. Jones was for several years civil engineer for this county, but recently went to Ohio, where he and his bride will reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
King George Pays Tribute to Unselfish Work of the American Red Cross on
 Battlefields
By ETHEL cILLEN
ATTENTION

our patriotism can be further evi- ueileeo py prompt payment of your Rea Cross fund subscription at inc Eirmlngham Trust and Savings com psns. i.s. Checks should be payable to second Red Cross War Fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

This Is a Retail Store. It Has More Customers Than Any Other Store in the City of Birmingham
 Its attitude toward it's customers is precisely the same as first-class well conducted stores at titude is to its customers.
 This company or store, strives to please it's 200- 900 customers with it's products. Just as depart ment store strives to please it's customers with the hope that they will buy more of it's product.
 If customers use one product we want to induce them to use others.
 It is interested in the service to give trolley riders more than the average trolley company is interested, because we have gas and electricity land steam to sell to 100000 people who ride on the trolley.
 And just as your favorite department store has been obliged to increase the retail price of every thing you buy, because it costs them more so this, your public utility store is unable to continue ade quate service on five-cent car fare
 This is not question of paying the owners of the property fair return on their investment. They did not receive this in normal times; it is a < question pure and simple of continuing adequate service.
 The increase in cost of all items entering the maintenance and operation of our lines has ex- hausted the purchasing power of the nickel leav- s ing no margin from which wages may A be increased to the point necessary YMGAl ] to hold our present employees and se- =:sss5.- cure men to fill vacancies E. R. L. & F. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
". A. DEEDS DIES

". A Deeds, formerly one of the best known business men of Cullman. died at the Bryce hospital in Tusca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

F. D.-Houston, TeXaS.-Si desea
listed obtener su carta de ciudada-
MIA, cosa que lie aconsejamos que pro-
cure. debe gestionar su fe de 5autiS-
mo Va sea por conducto de alSln ami
go o familiar q2e tenga en- n pO5la-
ci6n en- que haya sido oautizaio o
va directamente con IL autoridai ecle
slaStica de la parroQu.a eL d0nde Sc
!,ava efectuado Ell baut:Smo.
Pa:a IN molestia que dice expert
mentar cuando lee de noche, 70 hay
ctro remedio que acddir 4 un OculiS-
ia para que !e indique Que clase de
an,eoios ~neceSita, pUes esa IoleStia
es una revelation de que esta 59je=
tando a 2us ojos = IN t-a32jo eXcesi-
vo. 10 que TO debe seSuir hacienda
81 no qu.ere vc- aumentado 81 nal
rapidamente. Debe dejar de lcer mien
ras no tenga los ~anteojos que lie ha-
va recetado III medico y debe apre-
surarse a adqIirir dichos ~anteoios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

Para los informes que desea re-
ferentes a libros. debe dirijirse a IL
Liberia del Sr. Ignacio Z. Lozano,
us North Santa Rosa Avenue. san
Antonio, Texas.
81 listed Sc fila en- cualqR;era per
soma que habla, notara facilmente
que separa de distinta manera las pa
labras que emplea para eN2resar sus
ideas. segan 10 va hacienda necesa-
rio e! oesarrollo de su discourse y esas
pausas son mayores o Sc
gun los casos. Pues bien. los signos
de puntuacion, que son los cue asted
nos inGica. no tienen otro objeto cue
irdicar las pausas que deben hacerse
cuando Sc lee 10 que esta escrit9; q
coma indica una pequena Pausa, el
2unto Y coma una pausa mayor; e!
punto final 4 mayor aun Y los dos
puntos, adem&s de marcar una pausa,
indican generalmente que Sc van a
ennumerar las diferentes parties cons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
ser AMADO!

iSer amado! Esa es la question.
va YES tn: amt Y Sc me ANA. Dicho
este, TODD esta va dicho. Para que
70 este orgulloso, contento Y para que
va pueda respirar comodamente, es
menester que 20 tenga una sombra
que me Olga: iAmemos! Es menes-
ter que otra alma Sc una a mi alma;
es menester que 81 estoy ausente, al
guien Sc turbe, y b%uscandome con los
ojos murmure: iD6nde estara? 81
nadie dice ESQ, yo siento sobre mi
Ell destierro, ell invierno Y ell anate-
ma; soy terrible. estoy maldito. Ell
grano que no queda en- la cidra es
Ell hombre sin amor, sin objective, a.
rrojado al viento. Ell que no es anna
do, no esta vivo. Como! iNadie os
coge! Como! NADIA os prefiere! PA
IA que entonces Ell universe? cQue
hacer del alma que Sc tiene? ;Que
hacer de n mirada que nadie quie-
re? La vida espera ell amor, ell hilo
busca ell nude. iFlotar al azar? mo.
Ell temblor Sc apodera de nuestro ser;
abrese ell porvenir como una negra
ventana; ;d6nde pondra uno su vida
y su sueno? Uno Sc cree huerfano;
ell cielo parece ironico, Sc tiene frio.
Como! mo disponer de un coraz5n
en- Ell mundo! NADIA es capaz de apYa-
a vergiienza tan siniestra. Sc I'm
guidece, pasa la bora; la manana,
que siente venir t~riste, entristeceoel
hoy. iQue hacer? :Ad6nde ir? Sc
esta solo en- ell fastidio immense.
iCuan lentamente Sc vacia ell huso
de los dias! iCuan pesado es ell c.
razon cuando esta vacio! Como fss-
var csc peso enorme, la NADIA? La
e%xistencia es un hoyo de tinieblas
alberto; uno Sc siente caer en- su pre-
Victor HUGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

dirija a ella sin que de antemano
~cstuvieran legaimente rotcs los
vincuios que Ia ligan a otrv hombre.
Ella hizo bien en- rechaZarlo a listed.
Viejo lector de LA Prensa" L:
R.-Andrade, Cal.,-Trate listed dc
vencer la resistencia de los padres
de su novia ha%clendoles yer que esta
listed dispuesto a hacer la felicidad
de esta, y 81 despues de que haya
echado mano de csc persis-
ten Ell su oposici0n, deles a entender
cue cuenta con el apoyo de la joven
y que esta decidido a casarse con
Ella, y que desearia dar csc paso en-
p~erfecta ammonia con ellos. ST son
sensatos Y ven que la cosa es ire
mediable, acabaran por ceder en- Wis
ia de clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
J. A-Cooledge, Texas.-de nin-

J.. A-Cooledge, Texas.-de Mn
guna manera pucde listed aspirar
honradamente q NADIA mientras "a
;oven Sc %encuentre en- esas condlcio-
aes. Seguramente que los padres de
ella han demostrado I'm escaso senti-
do moral permitienGo que listed Sc
ira Ia oxidacion. lie vamos a pro-
porcionar una receta que lie dara bue-
nos resultados para lobrar esq obje-
to: Sc toman % de kilogramo de es-
tano, zinc. bismuto Y cobre amarillo.
Estas materiaS Sc amalgaman, Y,
cuando estan calentados los objetos
que Sc q~uieren barnizar, Sc echa en-
Gina un POGO de sal amoniaco, Sc su-
mergen rapidamente en- Ell barniz, Sc
secan con estopa : Sc introduce en-
ell aqua el pedazo ba-nizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
LETICIA.

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol.
dirijase a Ignacio z. Lozano, 11S n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas,
c~onsultas por medic de una carta que
hcmos mandado con Ia indication de
General Delivery" por no habernos
pr~cporcionado su direction. lie rosa-
mos pase a recogerla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
Notas uarias y curiosas

ss26 pagados por escupir.--La primera veg que es-
tuvo de acuerdo con su mujer, fue cuando esta
p;dio al divorcio.-Queria a TODD trance la sepa-
raeion, pero no Sc la Observation-Disclosures
a ~paEos.-Enigma acIarado. -ArregIaron sG n.atri-
monio antes de divorciarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
DE AMOR 7 De SOCiEDAD

La correspondence para esia Secc!6n
debe venir dirigida aSi: LETICIA, Sec
ci0n de COnsultaS, IL PRENSA, 100 y.
Santa Rosa Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

J. r. E.-Howland, Texas.-Ente-
r&dos de SUI extenSa carta, 10 mejor
que le podemos acon<ejar es cue Sc
ronga en- contacto cor nm mei!co
meXicano con qaien pueda entenIerse
facilmente. De manera ~especlG', lie
recomendemos que en- los oios no Sc
haga med:cina ninguna Que no lie
haya sido recStada por I'm medico,
pues Sc eXpone a tener y lamentar
conSecuencias verdaderamente fatales.
En- Gasp de Que no conozca = algGn
medico a quien dirigirSe, podremos
nosotros dar!e la direction &c algu-
no Y ear clio le rogamos que ros en-
vie tres centavos en- estampil!as nara
el franqueo de nuestra respues,a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

Cuando neeesite libros en- espahol.
dirijase a 1gnacio E. Lozano. 11s N.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

eSLa WetTOpolI, sc lee I'LL IeIIeTo que
dice: ."Despertad, mentecatos, que IA
Patria os llama.
CHICAGO, ii, Ab-il l1.-Por el
de,ito de haberlo d~erotado en- las
ultimas elecciones de Concejales, Ny
ron Kaskarikan agarro I'm tintero Y
Sc 10 "soterro" en- la cabeza a ~
contrario. Ell candidate t%riunfante,
Mr.. Evanston.
Evanston, Isin embargo, con TODD y
observation-disclosures, espera tomar pose
sion de su cargo en- Mayo: mientras
que Kaskarikan fua internado tn Ell
primer precinto, mas que por haber
herido, por c~ontravenir la ley electo-
.ral. que da a los candidates inmu-
nidad en- su vida publica.
CHICAGO, III, Abril 1l.-El Sc
creto que rodeaba la desaparicior;
de la senorita Gertrudis 0llendorff,
asidua asistente a la Iglesia Presbite-
riana de la Avenida Michigan, y del
Reverend Padre R. H. Fortunate, de
la misma parroquia, frG revelado
aver por ell Reverend Augustine An
derson, cuando die:
"Yo los case ell martes, a las diez,
en- la Iglesia de Todos los Santos.
Hubo testigos Y Ia cosa Sc hizo como
Dios manda. NADIA &c malo Sc encie-
IRA en- ESQ, que no es mas que un
saetaZo de amor en- el coraZon de
in Pastor.
CHICAGO, III, Abril 11.-'Se ca
! sara listed con Mary L~andsome?",
preguntaron aver al actor Thorn. F;s-
her, Y este r%espondio:
"Seguramente, 81 e; que obtengo e.
divorc!o de mi esposa Catarina Sean
LAM.
"Y listed, >senola Lad some, :se
casara listed con Thorn Fisher??'
Observation-Disclosures ella,
-si es que consig5 el divorcio de mi
esposo, Ludov:cio Hans.
De modo que he aqui un matrimo-
MO, arreglado va y iuramentado,
que esta pendiente solo de que la
Corte fa!le un doble divorcio para
correr ell nude.
Este curioso suceso tuvo su origer
| en- un bale, segun Sc sabe; donde &c
encontraron ambos p~ersonajes, Land
some y Fisher, y cuentan que ambos
Sc dijeron:
Que linda es I'd, demonio! 70
me casaria con listed, 81 no ~tuyiera
ina mujer".
Que simpatico e3 listed, canastos!
Yo me casaria con listed 81 no tuvie-
"a mi marido".
'Fues divorciemono3".
"Divorciemonos".
"iEstamos?"
"Estamos".
Y dicho y hecho. Ambos pidieron
%divorcio, y estan en- visperas de rea-
liar sus a%spiraciones, NADIA mas con
la firma de un juez beningno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
SECCION DE CONSULTAS

Tods la correspondence rescionada con sta section dee "nr eFisie'
Sl- IL hEN -eccNh ue 'Haelh@S - ,-.ro r..
10 y. SANTA Rosa NJ Sn Antonio isiss-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

P. R., Freeport, Tex.-Fara darle
Ia direction que nos pide lie suplica-
mes nos renlita es~taEp;lla de tres
centavos a fin de franquear con ella
nueStra Carta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

Cazador, Salinas, Cal.-El pavon
no es mas que IN barniz Que tiene
por objeto protejer a las arnas Y
otroS objetos de acero V fierro con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

Sra. C. L., Laredo, Tex.-Con fe-
cha de aver hemos contestado q u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

.itativas DE- un TODD dc que Sc ha
haj!aGo anteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

q " o., ella Sc desarronan las esceras mas emociorantes de este ho-o, pf
& !, n,lacable ersecuc;o Ee-ada q cabo P- la riuda del Marques contra
los miembros todos de la Association, hasta verlos desaparecer u7o NC
otrc.
3 ousen lee una cyl PAcTO De SANCRE", encuen:ra quo c. c7a
"a ,oveIa tan suggestive y tan intecesante, pof les dTanSfcoS ihcrosEt@S @S
9 e. ella Sc marian, u la vueive = lser guStosaFnsHte.
Pda listed dede meso un ejenplar, 81 enc lnteres e II leef san hH-
J noso Ebro. No 10 dele para mas tarde pues Ia edicNn es agota!a ofcnso
q 6esnuss del O.. d MAYO cosms mes de 10 u cuesta ahcra.
s Ell pRECIO ACTUAL De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

CHICAGO, III, Abril 11.-Jim
Smith es el nombre de un senior rue,
per desbarrancarse de la CANA ano-
che, cayo de cabeza Y Sc rompio Ia
nuca.
jim, cuando hizo esa perreria, es-
taba dormido, Y por ESQ Sc sospecha
que no pueda declarar NADIA; v esta
sospecha vino a robustacer hoy en- la
~madrugada cuando Sc encontro a
sin bien muerto.
Sc cree que fue I'm ataque de
nerr!os 10 que 10 mato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

esta metropoli, Sc lee un letrero que
dice: ."Despertad, m~entecatos, que IA
Patria os llama.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-20
REPORT SUSPICIOUS
AND DISLOYAL ACTS

1t has come to the notice of tbi,
ofhce that many people fail to report
suspicious and disloyal acts or mani
feStatlons of sympathy for the enemy
because of uncertainty as 10 the proper
official to approach.
1t is very important that the Gov
ernment should have the assistance of
all citizens in detecting @ nv propa-
ganda or suspicious activities of indi-
Vldnals, and Won will do a service in
all people that any communi-
cation addressed TO Intelligence Off
Ger, headquarters Southeastern Depart
ment, Charleston, s. GO will receive
attention ard be transmitted To the
proper official of the Government for
The names OF informants
will not be div4@ed and there need
be no fear, on The part cf anybody.
Of getting into trouble in case suspi
;lors prove to be unfounded.
lnformants should indicate the ma
lure and source Of their information
as well as the time and place.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-20
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
RAP PROFITEERING
IN MOTOR WORKS

Inc Committee on Pubec Informa
non has made public editc,fal comment
IN the German press on the revelations
III the helchStag main committee ii
connection with Investigations of the
Daimler. Motor Works. 1t has shown
that the Daimler company was carnipe
l'5 per cent profit per annum, the com
pany $ sworn statement placing tba
prohts AT II per cent and while tLr
. company was earning 100000. 900 mark.
monthly IN excess of its peace tina
prohtS IT had threatened to reduce ONT
PUT unless higher prices were naid
The Berlincr Tagchlatt I.iberaD said.
Energetic action of the autkoritins
and the Reichstag is demanded Sn.,
enterprises as the Daimler firm are
NOT compelled to submit books for in.
spection, while every little trader sol.
ang vegetables must shot his profit
We demand government confiscation of !
lliegral profits and, if necessary. state |
CONTROL '''''
.Vorwaerts Government Socialistl.
said: -
me Daimler revelations will hardly
occasion the same surprise i'm financial
circles as among the masses. The Daim
L. company purpose was not to de
ieiVe the financial world, but the an
.h"ritles, so that its real profits might
De Kept from the public 5 KNOWLEDGE
me company reckoned upon the com
herclal ignorance of the governmou,
ma tins experience shows that suc'
eIlance is usually iustified.D
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-20
TIMELY WARNING
ON BAG QUESTION.

Locke Breaux sounds the followipo
timely warning, on the bag question
| II wonder if ANYBODY has given the
bag situation any consideration tbis
coming season! Ordinarily by this time
and even earlier, a great MANY have
iosed their bag contracts and are taken
are CT for the coming season, this
ear, we do not hear anv talk about
oags except that they will be OH a
basis of 40c, and none of the bag peo-
re VIII make contracts except for such
STOCK as they know is rolling and where
,hey feel reasonably certain they can
III tle orders, or where the order is
AIKEN subject to the goods arriving.
Some sections Of the country can
range to handle rice in bulk. and GER
tainly the different warehouses ought
70 make provisions for handling rice
this way. 1t would certainly be a
most extraordinary state of affairs to
ind out we had made a crop and then
Whcn we want to get bags, f. put it in.
ana that there were none to be DELAYED
on that account.
OF course, cotton bags can be used
to a certain extent provided we are
willing to pay the price for them. and
provided further that we take time
by the forelock and commerce to Law
our lines and order now The cotton
bags will do to hold a certain amount
of rice, but you cannot have tryer
struck into them as you do with the
burlap, and again a cotton bag has
no give to it, so that when it starts |
to break it is a case of good bye en-
tirely.
- This is simply the war coming home
to us, more and more AMI though tn
crop is hardly in the ground vet,
am sending this out as note IF warn,
ing because | believe now is the time
to provide for containers, and certain
t is, the mar who has not made pro-
vision ahead and expects to be able
10 go to the mill or warehouse AMI
get SACKS as he needs them, NAV find
hat they are in no better share than
he is. SO let s get busy on this question
investigate and where YOU. are bound -
ave them make provision 50 that tlev =
'ill be on hand when the time comes ,
The Rice Journal.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-20
SCHOOL LEAGUE MEETS.

\ very interesting meeting of III,
school League was lald in the auditor
inn Of ia, ligh School AmH II. I0IS
The following program much en- love.
. by all, was rendered:
/ Secretary 5 Report.
/ high School Chorus.
Address by Mr. Anderson, Of tbe
ChautaUqua.
4 Piano Solo-Mrs. Frank Stcbbins
Report of Patterson Mccting-Nrs
". =. Edwards.
J. story Of the Red Cross and its com
lhg DrVe-Mrs. i. Samson.
Song Mcsdamcs l.. O. Broussard and
\. j. Golden.
Letter read by President about Thrift
stamps, asking that members pIedoe
themselves to buy at least one STAMP
per week
Remarks by Mrs. Geo. b. Petty. of
Chicago. wy VI
y M 6:t Thought Guild, led by Mrs
Mrs. Broussard read from :'Bur
hank S Human Plant
Motion made and carried that Mrs
'stiiassiS ,~ppsl..' iee : !, M ititvs4ap ID
Mother Sought CUM
Meeting s,Ss adjourned.
ROSA MILLS. Sec.