davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

MINI.
William L. Hubbard, Alabama, City
Ala
Edwin NJ. Irwin, Portland, Me
Walter J. Jameson, Brsndo Ia.
Elmer A. Johnson, Rockaway Beach
n. Y.
Melvin r. Ksnago, Merrill, Ia.
Michael F. McGrath, New York, n. Y
Henry L. MCGUIRE, Adenis, Ark.
John w. Phillips, Bridgeboro, Ga.
George J. Pondish, Nesquehoning, Pa,
August Sagcheskl, Cleveland, o.
Rathbun z. Satterlee, Spencer, Neb
Clay r. Sawyers, Cornville, Arlz.
Walter l.. Schoonover, Arnes, Okla.
Herman Serier, Holland, Mich.
Leonard A. Sewell. Springville, Miss.
John r. Slaven, Boston, Mass.
Ernest Smith, Boston. Mass.
Terry Lloyd Smith, Crystal Springs,
Miss.
Jesse G. Stantno, Wakeeney, Kan.
Louis B. Stober, Sacramento, Cal.
Leslie Clifton Strauss. Meadville, pa
Eugene F. Curran, Dorchester, Mass.
Nick Deugustine Italy.
Edward B. Dunn, Lynn, Mass.
Seconde ForgnOne, Stevlnson. Cal.
William J. Leahan Philadelphia, Pa.
Bartle r. Long, Chadbourn, n. C.
Robert James MILAN, Philadelphia
Pa.
Anthony John MlschefsBy, Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Harley Francis Peterson, Titusville
Pa
Harry w. Rager, JOllnstown, Pa.
Daniel Rodriguez, Hillsboro, n. NJ.
John d. ROsenbaum, Cripple Creek,
We
Daniel G. Roth, Pigeon, Mich.
Nick SpelOis, Greece.
Ruel L. Stacey, Sylacaugh, Ala.
Maynard II. Tomb, Sheffield, Pa.
William Bethel Whidden, Culman,
Fla.
Leo Wit. Jeffersonville, o.
Louis A. Wise, Martins Ferry. o.
Ignace Wodynsk, Chicago, Ill.
Wounded degree Undetermined.)
Prlvates-
Ralph Kline Luxembourg, Wis
Charles G. Martin, salt Lake City,
Utah.
Hezzy West, cambridge, Ga
Missing in Action.
Lleutenants--
r. II. Ritter, Muncys Pa
George r. Wise, Washington, D. C.
Sergeant Raymond ID. Wolfe, Coo
burn, Va.
COrpOrals-
Joseph f. Geiger, Export, Pa.
Donald Mcdonald, Scotland.
James r. Swan, Denver, Col.
Mechanic George NJ. Stewart, Nor
wood, Pa.
Privates-
Jack C..Arnsenovich, Sandiek, Servid.
james Bassano, Philadelphia, Pa.
Erwin A. Berkma- Hartford, Wis.
Dominick Country, Philadelphia, Pa.
Velce Di Francesca, Italy.
Walter A. Douglass, Hartsvihe, 3. q.
John J. Doyle, Scranton, Pa.
Frank Ehrmantraut, san Antonio, Gal.
Charles B. FentOn, ROslyn, Va.
John V. Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, n. I.
William Omar Graham, Wabash, Ind.
Rudolph NJ. Johnson, Chester, Pa.
Arthur #. Long, Vestaburg, Pa.
Manuel n. LOpes, Providence, II. l.
lanes A. McLane, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dominick Rickiewicz Shenandoah, Pa.
Louis l Schuberth, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Albert Charles Seller, Clyde, o.
Edward +. SwarZ, Pottst0Vn, Pa.
Ernest II. Winkeltap,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Albert A. Nichols, Strahan, ba.
william Noviski. Russia.
Bernard O'Brien, ShamOkin, Pa.
James Stewart Ovenh7m, Chelsea,
Mass.
James Parks, Neenah, Wis.
Lee Peters, ApalaohicObsl Fla.
Charles Z. Pingel, Mt. Clemens, Mioh.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

Jules David, Frisco, La.
Charles NJ. Doll, Easton. Pa.
Jasper Elkin, West Liberty. Ky.
John J. Frerlchs, Austlnville. Ia
Raymond +. Fuller, Kinsman, o.
Theodore lIawer; Caanon, Mo.
Ira G. Goodwin, Elgin, q.
John HarkOw, TerebOn, Russia.
Pete r.. Harfd Madlsonville, Ky.
Edward n. Harris. Bay Minette, Ala.
Howard Head, plainneld, Ind.
Ralph E. Helsler, Large, Fla.
Louis Herrera, Mexico City, Mex
Henry l.. Kane, New York. n. Y.
William NJ Kapschull, Chicago, Ill.
George V. Kaier, Chicago, III.
George A. kelch, HaWley. Pa.
Lewis II. KlOpfCr, New York, n. Y.
Edward r. Kubk. Tracer, Ia.
Joseph Malek, MI. Pleasant, Pa
James NJ Mellon. Philadelphia, Pa.
James Murphy. Keswlck. Ia.
Hector Parquette, WatertOwn. Mass.
Franklin Perry. KnpbnOster, Mo.
Charles Peterson, Dayton, Ia.
James J. Quinn, Ivy Station, Ga.
John l.. Robson. Grindstone, Pa.
Tom SchOltz III Paso. Tex.
Samuel SechrengOst, JohnstOwn, Pa
Frank Slupeckl, Toledo. o.
William p. Taylor, AmazOnla, Mo.
James +. Tennlmon, Selma, Ala.
Carl Thompson, Columbus, Ga.
Wade Thompson, Sellars, $ C.
Henry w. Trepfer. Charles City, Ia.
Martin A. TreptOw, BlOomer, Wis.
Alexander Tyska Detroit, Mich
Peter Verde. Billings, Mont
John J. Walsh, Utica, n. Y.
Clarence Wenlock, Philadelphia, Pa.
Died From \. Ounds.
Elmer n. Allison, OrTick. Mo.
Harry l.. Hodge, lfazlet0n, Pa.
Axel N. Howat, Duluth, MINI.
Dram Rftchey, Lancaster, Pa
August w. Turnbull. Burchard, Neb.
Colesf e. Dobyns, Evington, Va.
lewis C.. Gray, Danvllle, Ill
Sylvester J. Hoy, Fort Carbon, Pa.
Alnd Kampi, COnneaut o.
peachy G.. Sanders, DumbartOn, Va.
Warren Daniel Shaw, Bradford, Pa.
Robert A. Smart. Greenfield, o.
James Thornton, Matthews, Ind
Privates-
Robert A. Ables, RavenswO0d, w. Va.
Grant Allen, DecOla, w Va.
Olaf A. Anderson, Albert Lea, MINI.
William Beasley, Tyrone, Ky.
Cecil c.. Beck, Fort Payne Ala.
Reuben Back, Scotia, Neb.
Ernest Beth, Des Plaines, Ill.
Christ BogSted, Denmark.
OmCr BOissonneau, Manchester, ". II.
FilippO CosentinO, Lilly, Pa.
Raymond p, COyne, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Matthew Curtin, Washington. D. G.
Royal l.. Dahrens, Hanston. Kan.
Olaymeal Darcy, Gray, La.
James II. Detw1ler, Marysville, o.
Thomas r. Doucett, Gloucester, Mass.
Robert Fox, Olin, KY.
Robert II. Gage, Warren. Ark.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
TEACHER CALLED IN DRAFT.

Harold Gibbs, civlcs teacher at the
High School, received orders to report
TO his local board in Massachusetts, on
Saturday. Mr.. Gibbs succeeded Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle when she left TO
work for the government. As there IS
no one to take Mr.. Gibbs place, 1t Is
thought an effort may be made to Sc
cure his release from army duty.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

JOnn NJ. GOllaaay, hO, w. va.
Sherman Horton. Carborhard, w. Va.
William C. Hutchinson, Timothy, Wis.
Arthur Bernard Johnson, Little Falls,
MINI.
VIII Johnson, Boaz, Ala.
Martin NJ. Kelly, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Michael Zuzinafl Windber, Pa
Harry Maslon, Pittsburgh, Pa.
William J. Merkle Philadelphis, Pa.
Anton Morganthaler, lie Sucur, MINI.
Joe Norris, Alabama City, Ala.
Harry C. Nickel. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Edward p. o'Brien Jr, Ballston Spa,
N. Y.
Louis Otto, Pierce, NIB.
Herman +. Rennie, Malvern, o.
Davis X Rice, Easton, pa.
Morris f. Roserfleldn Towanda, Pa.
William II. Russell, New York, n. Y.
Jos Schill, Crothersville, Ind.
Robert o. Snelson. Indianola. la.
Otto Spaedtke, Oshkosh, Wis.
Florian Turcott, Augusta, Me.
Delmar G.. Webb, Centerville, Ia.
Amos Walker, Denver, Col.
Joseph Williams. Washlngtonville, o.
John Guion Young, Pittsburgh Pa.
Died of Disease.
Captain Charles II. Gallagher, Ishaca,
y. y.
Corporal Albert V. Ewln, Corsica, s. D.
Privates-
George w. Alfred, Franklinville, N. C.
Edward o. Bailey, Fremont, Tex.
Lee Butler, Lovelady, Tex.
William NJ. OOnkey AvOcq, Pa.
Willie Cork, Ackerman, Miss
Paul II. Dlllahunty, Idabel, Okla.
Alonzo G.. Dumas. Brownsville. Tex.
Walter l.. Gollghtly, Mallard, Tex.
John Edward Jeka, Chicago, Ill.
Nint BOrdetti Phillips, CoOpersville,
Mich.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Lieutenant Elliott C. Weller, Rock
wood, Pa.
COrpCrals--
Norman s. Phillips, Darby, Pa.
Harry r. StenbOm, Chicago, I'll.
Pl ivates-
Harley Perle Gano, Washington, Kan.
Lewis IIauser, Lyons, and
Alfred NlcCarty, Washington, Pa.
Edward McCarty, POcatello, Idaho.
Pete Mike, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Died From AerOplane Accident.
Lieutenant Charles II. Upton, Arling-
ton Heights Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Captains
West Z. Blaln, Chester, Pa.
Jay Herman Hennlng, Buffalo, n. Y.
Lieutenants-
Roy Bryant, New Orleans, La.
John Thomas Melville, Quincy Mass.
Serge ats
James A. McCallum, Ell Paso, TEX.
Lloyd I. Mulson, Coudley, Pa.
Corporal John G. Griffith, Philadel
phia, Pa.
prlvates-
Edwin J. Baessler. Pittsburgh Pa.
Francis C. Hodgson. Spokane, Wash.
Henry +. kOehl, Chicago, III.
George d. Liakopulos, Greece.
Jack Mazur, Chicago, III.
Benjamin Roth, New York, n. Y.
Harvey J. Van Horn D0nnelly, MINI.
James Walsh, YOnkers, N. Y.
John Zimmerman, Detroit, Mich.
Make II. Ayers, Sweatman, Miss.
Emil Berndt, Cedarburg Wis.
John BOnegar, Genoa, Wis.
William =. BoOdy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Peter Edward Drust, ShamOkin, Pa
Francis Robert Emerson, Superior,
Wis.
Adolph Geidel. New Britain, Conn.
Thomas ]. Gillespie, Chicago, III.
Addison r. GLADDEN., WetOnga, Okla.
Rene II. Gulllemin, Mint, Cal.
Clyde w. Han, Lafayette, Ind
Ellis Isam Hash, Independence. Pa.
Dupre J. Herbert Abbevllle, La.
Ralph r. HolcOmb, Dubuque, Ia
Axwl O. Holmburg. Minneapolis,
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

Daniel D. Price, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Isaac C. Quinn, Pacelet S. C.
George T. Resm, Falconer. n. Y.
Carmino Renzo, Schenectady, n. Y.
George Dewey Rupert, Ford City, Pa
Harold Schiele. Put-In-Bay, o.
Harvey w Seeds. Miami, Fla.
Samuel Sessions, Nocatee, Fla.
James L. sheridan. Pittsburgh, pa.
Eugene V. Sherman, Wachula, Fla.
John Anthony Showalter, Jeanette,
Pa.
Robert ]. Ekelton, Quinton, Ala.
Albert A. Snyder, Paterson, n. J.
Joseph r. Sockol Beloit. Wis.
Charles G. Spence, Pesch Bottom, Pa.
Adolphus Stephens, Englis, Pa.
Gustave Eeyssler, Corapolis, Pa.
John Tracy, COffey, Mo.
Ruddlck Trowbridge, Monticello, n. Y.
James Andrew Tulan, Stockton, Cal
Stinson C. Verdell, Jacksonport, Ark.
Jacob ]. Walker, Norristown, Pa.
Martin Wells, Dubois, Ph.
William Wiegand, Gatesville, Tex.
Norval w. Virgins, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles w. Wiseman, MarStOn, Mo.
Joseph T. Zairo, NfcAdoo, Pa.
William d. Ziesche, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SECTION NUMBER TWO.
Killed In action. -. -. -. ....Si
Missing In action. ...... -. .....6 .63
Wounded severely ... -. -. .....73
Died OF disease ...... ...,.. ..... >
Died Of accident and other causes
Died from wounds ...... ... ... .... .b2
Wounded slightly -. ,..........,. .
IObal ...,-. ..... ....... ....... .5OO
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants-
Harry W. Craig, Cleveland, O.
Carl C. Cramer, New York, n. Y
Arch Dixon Worsham, Henderson, Ky.
Sergeants-
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

Killed IN action.
Lieutenant John n. Graham Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Seige3nts-
Frank A. Harris, Pine Grove, Pa.
Harry Hart, Oskaloosa. la.
Robert n. Patterson, Lisbon, o.
Frederick Pressing, East Orange, N ].
Victor d. Wallace, Sprotts, Ala.
Oorporals--
Arthur Bye, Damascus, o.
Orville L. Easterday, North Liberty,
Ind.
Alva c. Gripp, ST. Charles, la.
James c. Hendrick Montevall0, Ala.
Paul Lapp Hlnkle. Chalfont, Pa.
Patrick J. Kelly, Chicago, I'll.
James II. McWilliams, MasOntOvn, Pa
Bugler Henry Albert Sunday, Mecosta,
Mich.
Wagner Clifton e. Collins, Norris
Cook John Henry Privett, Lower
Peach Tree. Ala.
Privates-
Dominica Bennedetu. Rome, Italy.
Michael Campbell, New York. n. y.
Matthew f. Carberry, New York, N.
Y.
John s. DOty, Clemens. n. C.
Carl Driver, Raleigh, NC.
Joe y Evans, lockwood, Tenn.
Harry William Fair, New Bedford, O..
fienry o. Harris, YazoO City, Miss.
George Edward Hewitt, Detroit
Mich.
Creighton Hutchins, Chicago, III.
Oscar p. Jensen, Bosin, la.
William Rudolph Lagragren, New
York, n. Y
Charles Lopez. Palm Beach, Fla.
William w. Mcfarland, Choudrant,
La.
Ralph Miller, Scranton, Pa.
Nile Mitchell MurfreesborO, Tenn.
Lven e. Parker, White Cloud, Kan.
Oscar T. Peterson, GOwrie, Ia. $500
Harry V. Pltssinger, Anderson, Ind.
Miles b. R8yland, Frankfort, Ky.
Cyrus Reed, Marys, o.
Frank Z. Reilly, Bethlehem, Pa.
Herbert J. Remondet, Natchez, Miss.
Patrick Reynolds, New York, N. Y.
Joseph RizzO, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John TybolsH, Poland.
Ernest 5. Van De Mark, Everly, la.
Mike Vigna, Italy.
Albert A. Wilmer, OIL Mines, Mo.
Fred Allen, Rush Hill, Mo.
George s. Bitz, Toledo, o.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept 27-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general OF the American Ex-
peditionary Forces:
SECTION NUMBER ONE.
Killed In action. -. -. -. ........sI
Missing in action. ...''. ...'.'o5
Wounded severely -. 90. -, NIB
Died from wounds ...... -. -. ..0i
Died from aeroplane accident 80. .... ]
Died from accident and other causes 8
Died OF disease s.-.lZ
Wounded, degree undetermined see. 3
Total ...... ..-... ..s... So ...l. .dUi
EiIled in action.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
SECTION NUMBER TWO.
IOUdl ...... .
Killed in Action.

Harry w. Craig, Cleveland, o.
Carl c.. Cramer, New York, n. Y.
Arch Dixon Worsham, Henderson, X.
Sergeants-
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Save SOil Fertility.

Now is the time to take the aec= essary precautions to protect your land from loss of fertility due to washing. Terfaeiag always pays The broad bed terrace properly constructed has been very sff7c- tive. With this kind of terrace crops can be grown on all laad while the terrace is inexpensive to construct. If you have no terrae= ing to do. look after the draining of the land. This is also a good tma 10 clean out and open up the ditch es ard, whenever necessary pit ia tile drainage. ExD8rt advice OF terraciag and draining land caa be secured by writing to the Extension Division, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
D0 YGa lltiDN That

Saga, that goes to waste in the bostom ef American tsasups s@aa- chs the dreams If EmpFor Villain 5azt as much sue7r that $ fed ths bottom g5 tas ht'aat1 5y his U-6eats.
 Vegetables s3aa54 De Shipped t3 our soldiers 5a=Eireps OF to QUE as sseiates .a taa W eat5ng 4eg zta5'as as 4se freeing other feoa t6at might Ha.a them w.a ehe wal
 hHafaa has 5g e9ta crop One oE tns best ways b a85k5t 1t. after we haze eaten what Ha want $ tbfoaga tae hsg.
 Why cot send voqs Sunday roast to those ia Europe @ho V0th asara fighting to preserve denoeraoy2 it gaI keep them from starving, and you can eat chicken. turkey. game. rabbit, bean or raue Iozf egss. riaf. potatoes.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
RED CROSS SEWING ROOM.
Nearly S500.00 Available for iluttio Branch
 of the Il Dorado Chapter.

The local branch of tha FL Dora do Chapter American Red Cross received a check Monday from Washington, D. c., for $22I0O which is one-fourth of the amount raised here last summer in the big drive for the war fund of $10,0OO.- GOO.
 This, together with the $2Z4.25 which was the local branch's part of the Christmas membership daue in which 532 were secured in this end of Lapiie township, makes a total fund available of $495 25 for the purchase of supplies for a sew ing room.
 An instructor will be secured from Fl Dorado to teach the ladies how to make surgical dressings and garments and t IS hoped that every lady in Huttg and vicinity will be interested enough in this great work to attend and learn how the work should be done and then de- vote regular hours each week to the sewing room.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
NhanSaS Needs More Ste2n.

Arkansas should have more sheep, but undoubtedly the most sensible way for people to go into the business is to begin on a small scale. Keep only a few good ewes to start with and be safe to use oa= 4Y a pure bred ram. Increase your flock as your t.0e and conditions will permit. At the same time learn how to care for your sheep and get ths most profit out of them. Remember, the shsep business cannot ba leaned in day It is folly to invest large amounts Of money in sheep untiI you anow the business
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Ida lee Dead.

Miss Ida N. Lee, age 54 years, died at local hospital in Little Rock at l o'clock, Saturday morn ing, January 5, 1918. The re- mains were shipped to Fl Dorado by Healey and Rath, via the Rock Island Sunday morning The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Baptist church, of which she was a devout member, being conducted by Rev. Livingston T. Mays. as sisted by the local chapter of the Eastern Star, the deceased being an honorary member. lnterment took place in the City cemetery. The floral offerings were many and beautiful The pail bearers were Messrs. Bloomer Reeves, jr., M. c. Wade, Joe k Mahouy and Walter Reeves. The deceased is sur vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, of Fl Dorado; two broth CTS, W. H. Lee of Huttig, and Geo. D. Lee of Helena. and two sisters, Misses Mary and Annie Lee, of Little Rock.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Mothers LOOK A5g1S9sk
EIt EItse4xzz&a&&ssx < < < | 4 <. 4sss < r. \
Food for the Family.

Before the good greens are frost bit ten and spoiled one should -ean a few q s4l.s s, ssEtd ; a s2lalQI 0f two to use for the children fn the winter. Two or three carrots cut up with a stalk or two of celery and onion with the bulk of the jar filled with spinach. or Swiss chard will take its place. This combination is highly rec commended hy dietieians, for Iittle neo- pie. beginning as soon as vegetables may be given. Two or three table spoonfuls of this mixture pgt through a puree sieve may be added fo any meat broth or q cream soup. Children may early learn to enjoy all vegetables hY adding them to soups and various dishes. As the mineral matter con tained in vegetables is so valuable to growing children a variety of Yege- tables should he served and always in seme attractive and tastT form 70 in= 1uce tho 'i'5ine fer theae Potato va ter contains ValAatfe mineral mafter whieh water may h. added e bread when settHs the sIau@e. hus'1Vbeat griddle cakes instsaa Of ws9ar and graxfes ef aIl FiHas in place of water or milk.
 Canned Vegetables for Soup.
 Scald, peol and mash one peck of ripe tomatoes Cook q dozen ears of corn, cut from the cob and scrlpe off all the tender hi3s ef the kernel Put bunch of celery. one-balf peek of onions. two medium hpaas ef cabbage. one dozen small e8rrets and three punches of =weH-wgShed celery tlp@lsh the meat eheRHer. Pack fa iafs aRd rock uader water, following Che airec= tous for eel9 aaei cunning. In thc winter add the amount of-cooked veee- tables needed to any kind of broth Pc tatoes and turnips may be added when used. Tomatoes aud corn may be omitted and any liked combination nsed. If corn is =Hsed, however, the cooking musteondaae three hours.
 Peanut Butter Soup.
 4 delicious and ueaai4sine soup may he made from peanut butter and skim milk Heat a pint of milk HHl warm aGd two tablespeonfuls oi peanut hut Ter, mixed ta | paste with q huie of the milk Salt and seasen ta taste ani thicken with teaepaanf each of bu- ter and flour cooked together until smooth. When scalding hot, serve.
 Fried corn is delicious AIiN with q htde finely chopped green pepper and cock n any sweet fat. ceW eil er olive 7il. season with salt and pepper anl sa@ye with crisp baeon
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Two Bits a Day Clubs.

Out in Phoenix, Ariz, a move ment has been inaugurated for the formation of Two Bits Day clubs, the r mbers of which are to buy a qasst9r's worth of Thrift Stamps every day. Three men each took . hundred Thrift cards, pasted enc stamp in each card, and sold the entire lot before two blocks had been covered.
 Two bits" is the old term, dating back to the early days of the country, for a quarter of a dollar, and is still used in the South and West. Every patriotic American row wants to do his bit" the
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Tax Collectors S Notice.

The tax collector val be at the following places n Lapile township on the dates named for the purpose of collecting real and personal property for the year 1917 and everybody should meet and p yup 90 as avoid q penalty and prevent a congestion in his office the ffst of April.
 Hattjg Wednesday 2aa Thurs day. January 25 and 24
 EeHsea tbaH Friday. January %.
 LapHie. Saturday. January %.
 Strong. Monday aod Tuesday. January =28 and 29
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

Tell US the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
e49N- Reward. SfGb

pleased 70 Ieagn that ti5ere is I. least one dreaded dzsEzse th#t= science has ben able t8 cure Iu EFt f# sta#esz and that IS eJfaFrH. GatarHh asIHg greatly 1nflu4ueeG by c9EsI5t1 1t5dtal conditions requires constitutional treatment. H5a.s GataTIh GEIz s taken internally and acts ttHu the Blood en tEe Mucous Surfaces of tIe Sg=tem thereby de- stH9Eiag tha foundation e the disease, gisiag the patient strength 0E building aR #de constitution and asSist5aE Ha- tUEe in doing It's work. The pseBHie- tors have so much faith ia the curative powers of ffaH=s CataEHa cure that they of One Hundred H7#l=rs for any easa thaf Il fats 10 cure 5end Tor list oi testimonials.
 Address: r. J CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 7sc.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
a.2.,. 1Ne,z u.eQ.
N tis.

The Union Saw Mil Company vii pay $5o.o0 as a reward to any one. not in its employ who will fu.- nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depro- daung= CT trespassing upon,the tin ber of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MuL Go.
 By F. ". Scott,
 Ser~. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Emergency Rati0gS for Men.

The equipment of no soldier is complete without emergency food fations. United States troops are supplied with three different parched maiza-maal packets an6 three chocolates. The former is a revival of the maize-meaI of the Ameroa1 Indian. on which they could exist for days while hunting or on the @arpath.
 The chain ration fur nished Belgian, and Teu- tonic soldiers $ ter food of compressed meat here are more than a dozen varieties of com pressed teas used by ths Russian oommissary. Compressed rice ana is supplied. Oriental forces. Oat-bread in sausage form is used by some of the North Brit- ish troops.
 A curious ration is the com pressed fig coffee of the Central powers, which may either be uti- lized for food as it is or converted
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
New Bark Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders Of the First National bank on last Tuesday the following were elected as directors for the coming year c. H. Murphy. Nj ". Hardy. F.#. Scott. F. B. Weav- CT and C. A Bany The following were elected President r. ". Scott; vice pgesi dent. C. A. Berre: cashier. s#ets Ass5e- an @ aIz a1saal na us z51 zeh annual dividend @sf 5s aHaHed
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
nto a coffee Ike drink. Smoke

into a coffee Ike drink Smoke dr5ed pears are used in the same armies, The SWjss soldier re- celVes an emergency =a9a of white chocolate. male ea.a # cocoa butter and sugar.
 An la.ia3 amy chocolate is in saas9ge-1enEth form. while their EsaH cuff goes Into 3 beef mzn- Era5e.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

members of these clubs arc carry ing out this idea ely ia dong their two bits every day. Itis hoped that Two Bits a Day clubs
 will be formed al over his country in the great war savings eanpai ign.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Theaters fur Men ia camps.


 he goveIansft A4asft5 t8a- aters d the Is rational army can tonmente are oonoleted. and in I few performances have been given The buildings. which are sufper- yised by the war department com mission on training camp activities. are l2O feet wide and 1Z9 feet long. made of pine boards, uhpaiut- ed, but faced with heavy building paper, which makos the sides air tight. Complete ventilating sys- tens have been installed and heat is supplied by steam and small stoves.
 There are five large entrances and fifteen exits, and tba theater. seating 5000 men. may be emp tied in about ore minute.
 The stage is 65 feet wide. The floor Of toe auditorium is saucer shaped and sloping. so every seat provides a clear view of the stage The seats are benches fitted with comfortable backs. and sections will be reserved so tickets may be purchased in advance. The ,smlage books. soon to be placed on sale, will be good for all these theaters, as well as chautauqua tents.
 The motion picture booth, hous ing two machines. is asbestos IIned. The stage has an asbestos curtain. Lighting effects are similar to those of standard city theaters.
 The theater is placed on th9 highest point of ground in each camp, and in many camps the post office, main library building and hostess houses are nearby, making a sort of town center where large numbers of men gather each night.
 The tower on top of the stage loft. about Z5 feet from the ground serves as a signal tower for wig wagging.