davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
Friday Even|
June 7, u
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

and from now ON I am wise 10 4
innocent looking tan goat Thctl
stead OF having q chain tied To-
we didn't have hardly anything 4
than @ hca,, string winch was
irving tu TIE the German 20 mac
with % piece of rope
We'll We got Bulshc>ikI siurt",
right even o. ne couldn't uuicrs'
e word oi American We talked TO.
that BIS % was all right Tor avs
But pretty soon we mot some old
and some old DANES driving s
pigs Well l%iolsho,iki ne m9dc %
lrokc the string SANDY Mas hol
to. knocked ON, Of them old ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

f,yr dutl To- tell
,uu that your nu0r
De- very mic, ut that
.uu are ON, OF the
few women who
can look nice lu
tu, new -umh,T
blues
u NuU tT, slight
and willow so
that picturesque
SIS les sUIt you to
PERFECTION she VIII
remark " 81.
frankly ! ion IKE
those loose styles
and oulN u skinny
rack like yourself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
THOSE TEETH
BY H. ADDIHGToN BRUCE

Nuhror OF The Riddle of Personally rs>cloIogy and Iarcnuood," Etc.
C.n.rsh. l.L., L- M. A.-.ca,.I New.nanc.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
Nnln WV nNNnIN

'ui worm" t'n thr Huns uf ih,
garden The, uu their work I'm Co.,.
most under handed way and prcror
the darkness fu tho ughi Every uuu,
% Eill t ,ut worm SO. Jrr helping
ip beat tho hIs,r ~ the, are VIEW
active geo out with l lantern az uirht
tud hunt ih 900 out l-uaIl, though
uu .tu protect such plants ts tout-
lurr uIuuur Iud Uru--ol- sprouts
when setting 'hom out uv wrapping
10 -tIlp ui pau,I t.uuuI a., stems CO..
enclosing tn.n 100 uau,r ,]pl'trS cN-
i"rlIul two u'hrs above the ground
fnd tu Iu.h underneath 20 desperate
r|"uI,II'. uu-t hr adopted maxi, "a
poisson mash Iu-'D uf u,-'uatt uf
head aud hrin Win 20 uttlc mulusscs
added THIS D. not l good combine
'.uu Co.. hp,, around the garden Il
children ur rhI,ton- ru there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

\cN ~iurN; Mhilrfuot Has d
Daring Thought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
JUSTICE IN PALESTINE,
UNDER THE BRITISH
Centuries Since Law Reigned in
Ancient Country; Now Under
Martial Law.

Washington, Sept 20 Palestine under
British control is for the first time in
centuries enjoying the administration
Of real Justice although for the present
this takes the form of military law
In answer to an inquiry from a Phila-
delphian. the British Embassy, has made
the following reply regarding the legal
procedure in Palestine.
Palestine. is under martial Law and
the courts are conducted in accordance
with international usage in occupied
territories His Majesty's Govern
ment. however, learn from many inde-
pendant sources that these courts are
working to the full satisfaction of the
inhabitants and that every one in Pales-
tine is now able TO obtain partial justice
from the authorities administering the
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Total
KILLED IN ACTION


Lieutenant Alfred r. Harvey, Rad
ford Va.
k,iE Iowa: Emmett f. Collins. Fort De-
NToines. Iowa: James l. Mestrovitch,
Fresno, Cal. Frank Mitchell, Bethlehem,
Pa: Irving :. Nelson. Lisbon, Maine;
James p Robinson, New York: Morris
Jacob SchafTer. Allentown, Pa: Howard
+. Spires. kyger, Ohio: George Stevens,
Noble Ohio.
Corporals-Ross f. Bankson, Plains.
Kan. Zee Collins, Cloverdale, Ind; John
Connors. Central Falls, r. J.; Melvin o.
Cook Enterprise, Ala; Floyd Z. Jack
son. Clarinda, Iowa; John Y. Janiszewski,
Chicago: johnson, Winfield, La;
Leroy, knight, Dyas. Ala; William "
McNay, Waynesburg, Pa: Orville j.
Miller, Des Moines; Walter Mitchell,
Chester, Pa Leon = Mosier, Cambridge
Springs Pa; William G.. Scott, Sommer-
vile, Ala: Floyd l.. Simpson, Clarinda.
Iowa Huston Stone, London, Ohio:
William II Weitzel. Lorain, Ohio
Buglers Wilfred NJ Bauder, Oska-
loosa, Iowa: Jennings Brown, Columbus,
Ga: John l. Hunter Tiskilwa, Ill;
Richard O. Wagner, West Point, Mass.
acknowledgement Earl Baldwin,
Montezuma n. Y.
Cooks George Edward Clement,
Pittsburg, Emil " alter Kunzli, New Y ork
Privates Willard Beckham Hydro.
Okla; Raymond Clinard Ashmore, Ill; I;
Kevil Digman, Freemanville, Ala; Theo-
dore G. Frisse. Alhambra, H.: Anton
Jursik, Jr, New York; Walter Kama,
Buffalo; Everett r. Kerby, Big Hill, Ky;
Walter r. kubli, Boston; George Frank
Lamm, Martinsville, n y; Joe Min
thrust, Ligonier, Pa; Glenn Morris,
Howton, Ala; John p Osborne Idle
wood, n. j.; John Papas, Chicago; Al
bert J. Stef, Mi. Pleasant, Pa; Arthur
Baia, Brooklyn; Forrest II Baker, Pen
dleton, Ind; Frank Baker, Cutshin, Ky:
William John Ballmann, Covington, Ky.
Felix Longdale Banton, Madison Heights,
Va: Stanley Baranowski, Amsterdam,
n. y; Dalph Barker, Alton. III: John
Baroutsas, Greece; Owen NJ Barrett. Mt
Pleasant, Mich; John J Barry, Phil
adelphia; Stanley f. Bazsrek, Chicago:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
SHOW TOTAL OF SINTf-SIA
Total
KILLED IN ACTION


ScrpcantS Harry BoWncSs. Nontrosc,
Canada: Robert d. Johnson, Fort lhom-
as. XIV; Charles : Richardson, Jrbanna,
Va
Corporals Albert T. Bartlett. Stettln
Wis: William f. kahl Lancaster Pa;
Douglas X Law, Cecilia, Ky; Gordon
Nice Mercer, Dcmopolis, Ala.
Privates John Il. Adams, Salmcvillc;
Ohio; Bert Belcher, Rochester, Harold
W Beltman. Tower City, \ y. Walter
II. Berger. Madeira, Ohio; Charles Il
Rocttchcr. Cincinnati, O.; Dudley IS,
Brantley. Middlcscx. \. G.. Darrei -.
Clingan. Willow Springs, Mo; Albert J..
Cronenherg. New Orleans; Joseph Il.
Devon, Toulumme, Cal. Ernest A. Erlck-
son. Beldenville, Wis; Fletcher l. Far
lev. Bancroft. Ncb.; William NJ. Garrett.
Edith. Tenn; Henry q. Halvorsen,
Chicago: William r. Harper Harrisburg,
III Conrad l.. Johnson, MaNville, \. D.,
George G. Johnson. Muskegon Mich
Manuel johnson. 81 Louis; otto Nam
serske. Cleveland; William J. kchoc.
Spokanc Charles L. Kelley Everett,
wash; George r kotallk, Ashley. Pa
William ] Mahrcr, Philadelphia; Victor
T. Nicsplav. 81 Louis; Lawrence Il.
Miller, Pladucmine, La: Milton G Miller,
St Louis; OrIie +. Moore, Cleveland
Lester W. Mullins Pagosa Springs. Col
Ralph r Aiuusel Spokane: James +.
Owens Bennett. Col; Percy ; Page,
Clark. kv Albert s Pomcroy Toledo;
Francis Probert, Chicago; James J. ".
Ouiltcr. Chicago Charles +. SutCr.
Natchez. Miss: Frank Tucker, Milwau-
kec: Martin J.. Welch, Gloucester. Mass.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIvED IN ACTION
Sergeants Erwin Danford Quaker
CITY. Ohio; George Sutherland
Corporal Lewis Waugaman. Wood
lawn. Pa.
Priyates Carl + Baudc, Louisville,
BENJAMIN G Cutting, Glasgow. Mont
William r kunkcl Lone Fountain, Va;
Richard Niazerccuw Grand Rapids
Mich John Montgomery, Chelsea, Ga
Orval c. Qualls. Davidson. Okla; Jacob
W Spake' Dallas Texas; Herman ii
Won Claim. Brooklyn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY
Privates- Frederick J Bum. Grove
port. Ohio: Paul a Butler. Butler, Tenn.
Don c Helton. BoyleS, Ala; Oscar J..
Jones. Unionville, Mo: Norman L.
McQuatcr. Birmingham. Mich; Fred W
Roussey. Darlington. Md.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates- Prank b. Chalk. Wichita
Kan. Richard ". Cox, ST. Louis: Edwin
C. Hartley. Caldwell. O.; Walter r.
Noble. Cleveland; Lawrence 7 Ralston
Wheeling. Mo; Even P Wells, BonnC
Tcrre. Mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

Howard South Massena, Iowa; John w
MILESTONE, PattonsDurg, Mo.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeant Clarence :. Chatfeld,
Cable, Ohio.
Corporals-Peter Contini Tula, Sas-
sari, Italy; Howard T.. Parker Phil
adelphia,
Privates-John Levy, Brooklyn; Jo-
seph Polito, Philadelphia; John +. Rich
ardson, Parsons, Kan; Tolbert Joseph
Snipes, Kennett, Mo; Furman d. Strib-
ling, Columbia, s. c.; Frank Gillen, Fort
Ritner, Ind; Harry J. Ileartter, ReIner-
ton. Pa: Carl Raymond Keller, Conners-
vile. Ind Bernard Levin, Brooklyn; Alex
ander Locser, East Orange, n. j.; John
II. Marccllc. Cecil, Pa; Emile Sommerla,
Lcavenworth. Kan; John c. Spooner
Sherman Mills. Maine; Nelpo NJ. Stew
art, Brookville, Fla; William Strovinski
Bridgeport, Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates John J. Boyle, Pittsburg; I'D
Helweg, Beltrami, Minn.; Raymond J
Holl, Forest Lake, Mimi; Robert +
Humphry, Alexander City, Ala; Ozistor
katak owski, Scranton. Pa; Frank II
Kennedy, Seattle; Forest G.. Moak
Hurley, Miss; David l.. Robertson, Re
public, Wash; Ernest G. Wood, Hart
Vile. Mo; Dell Wcssling, Big Rapids
Mich.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Private-Roy Robson, Birmingham
Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporals Alberto l.. keech, York
Pa. Russell | kocher, Lancaster, OHIO.
Privates Harry Davis, Bellows Falls
Vt: Dorm ID. Dilmorc, Elmira n. y.
Earl Durfcc, Parkin, Ark; Albert l.
Hiatt Clarvvillc. Mo; Edward Howard
Swanton. OHIO; Floyd +. Mosser. Port.
land, Mich; Henry J. Pattcnden, mart
ford. Conn James Toia, New YORK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
PLANES BIG WAR AIDS.
Airships Gaining Recognition as
the Most Useful Auxiliaries
of the Fighting Men.

Somewhere in France, Sept 26-The
progressively increasing effectiveness Of
the allied airplane service was one OF
the things demonstrated to American
soldiers IN recent operations on the
Western front
The hurrying Of cavalry, marching
infantry and transport by low-fying
alrplanes rs undertaken this spring
was the first example Of really large
scale counter-offensive from the air.
The technique of this new departure
has since developed rapidly. and it is
now a deliberate method Of air-fghting.
Machines fly audaciously low until
their ammunition is exhausted. so low
that pilots have identified the regimental
insignia OF the troops attacked, and the
wheels of their airplanes have been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

lis the Krratcst curse ~ the hoaf'r.
strength. vitality and beauty 0f the modern
American woman Lack Of iron iu tE
blood may often transform o bcautilu'
swect-tcmpered woman into one whO
cross nervous and irritable when tt
iron goes from the blood Of women Oh
roses 20 from her Chrcks
~ you are not strong or well you owe
TO yourself 10 make The following fcs'
SEQ how long you can work without bccOu
ing tired Next take dve-Rrain tablets
ordinary NuKated Iron lines per day Bftf
meals for 2 weeks Then test your ,trrng'
again and see how much you have gained
Manufacturer %ofc NUxatCd Iron
which is prescribed and recommended aDov
by physicians Is not secret remedy. btf
. one which Is well known 20 druggists Cver1
where Unlikr tho older Inorganic iron prod
ucts 81 Is "a silly a<simiiafed does not lnlur
the teeth make them bla~k. nor upset th
stomash The manufactrlrcrs guarantee sue
cessflil and entirely satisfactory results tr
every purchaser or they viii refund you
gists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
LONDON-PARIS BY TRAIN.
New Ferry Boat Carries Passengers BY
Train Loads.

London, Aug 10.A train ferry from
England to France has been in operation
for some time Coaches and wagons for
use on the French railways have been
going over regularly for months, but
recently the first passenger tram was fer
RED across.
The ferry is a broad boat with rali'
Land on deck which receive the tram direct
from the dock Of departure The tram Is
broken into sections and made fast on the
ferrv's rails On reaching It's destination
il is assembled and proceeds on It's journey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

known to skim the earth Day and
night. the bombing Of railways, aero
dr0mes. camps and dumps goes on with
its simultaneous effert upon supply
communication. and morale, and far
behind the lines the sources Of supply
on the Rhine are being persisentiy
devastated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

thinking physician a tried and valuable pre-
scrlption which he can recommend nearly
rundown patients In my opinion. NuKafed
Iron Is the most valuable tonic. strengtn 2 and
Tinn,I ,,1tti4cr an. uhvsirian can prescribe y
In cr,rr,entIng ltpon pr Mac Alpine S
article ~ Nerves Dr Ferdinand King
a New York physician and mcdlcal au' nor
saws surh words coming from 80 nigh
n medical authority as Or MacAipine ff!si
carry great weight with every thinking
nere1n regard Or NtacAlpne 8s one If
Tho ,9ost careful and conservative Of physi-
clans and If I mad an operation 70 De per
formed an myself I know of no other sur
gcon whom I would rather nave perform "
{ fuIlv avrec with d. Mac Alpine that here
can he no healthy rusy-checkcd women
wit thutt iron | have strongly emphasized
he fart that doctors should prescribe more
organic iron Nuxatrd Iron for their nor
yous run down weak hagRard looking
,Vorneu pattcnts Anae1nta iron deficiency
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

do your meals ever distress YOU
"Yes, often when ! pay the check -
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
The Only
Alternative

Good gas service essential to the development OF
everv city and the comfort of its inhabitants.
In order to furnish such service company must
be able pay employees with which they are
satisfied to produce high quality of to purchase
new equipment in anticipation or the need thereot ana
to make that required by the growth IN
population
None of these things be done when the revenues
fixed charges which IS the stua-
ton that confronts this company.
There is not in the land that would compel
corporation to conduct ITS business
at loss and there law that requires bankers
vestors to lend money n Improbable investment
Without sufficient company must either
curta of business There no other
alternative.
For over two-thirds of century the Wilmington Gas
Company has maintained a high standard OF service
We believe that the people of Wilmington no less than
the conpanys officials themselves, anxious that this
l. in he fltfH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
PHILADELPHIA BUYING BONDS
81, ,225 900 Already Pledged For Fourth
Liberty Campaign.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26 Already the
Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions In
Philadelphia amount to S2,225,00O.
These preliminary subscriptions were
announced yesterday The first was
for 100000 by Sidney F. Tyler, chair
man of the board of the Fourth Street
National Bank the second was for
100000 by the Provident Life Il
Trust Company, and the third was for
SI25,000 by the Philadelphia Post affice
employees These subscriptions will
he recorded as of September 2s, the dav
the campaign ope 5. The first two
subscriptions were announced by Gov
ernor l. p Passmore, of the Federal
Reserve Bank, and the third by Post
master John A. Thorat ton
When the campaign opens Saturday
there will be a flood of subscriptions
announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

producing . / d Q r
disorders a III o = 4
as serious as ths
lack OF iron itSTll
But the introtiuC.
I ! o n Of NuxRted
Iron has done away
with all the ubjec-
tiunable features OF
the old mineral salts
of iron and gives 90
every G a { u J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
ARMY. CASUALTIES, 164:
is MISSING IN ACTION

Washington. D. C, Sept 26.-Orc
hundred and twenty Of the l64 I
soldiers reported on the casualties list
for last night were killed in action. The
roll sbou-S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Cries Many a Woman Whose Weak
ened, Rundown Condition Makes
Her Cross, Irritable, Wrinkied
and Old Before Her Time.

With the divorce courts showing an ever
increasing number of homes broken up
often through woman's highly nervous
state-with thousands of women leaving
their business positions or unable 10 at
tend to their household duties because of
their weakened. rundown conditions. and
still others whose constant complaining
makes life burden to themselves and TO
their families. II should he especially inter
esting 10 the public generally 20 read the
opinion of such medica! authority as Or.
Kenneth X MacAlpine. prominent New
York surgeon. member of the New York
state Medical Society and for rs years
adjunct professor of the New York Post
Graduate Medical school and Hospital.
who tells below how by increasing the sup
ply of iron in the blood. women may be-
come stronger, healthier and more sue
ccssfu In the home. social aud business life.
Dr MacAlpine says In my opinion
practically nine out of every ten women
who suffer from Nerves can improve their
health, strength. vitality and general ap-
pearance by getting more iron in their
blood You can tell the women whose blood
is rich i'm strength giving iron. they are the
beautiful healthy. rosy sy-cheeked ones. radi-
ant with life. vim and energy -envied and
sought after everywhere they go. Yet de
spite all that has been said ana written by
physicians about the alarming iron deh-
cheney In the blood of the average American
woman of today, there are sttil thousands
who need sonnet hing 10 increase thelr
red hpod corpusCles and build up fheir
strength and endurance and are either care
less of their condition or do not know what
To take,s In my opinion there Is notbing
better than organic iron Nhxated iron-to
help make healthy, full hlooded. beautiful
women BY enriching the blood and IN
creasing its oxygen carrying power Nux-
atcd Iron will often transform the fabby
iiesh toneiess tissues, and pailid checks Of
nervous run down women into glow Of
health and make them look years younger
within n surprisingly short time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04


1913 being 6OOOOV
that OF New York
opportunity financial operations
OF
And
financial
the wealth
developing
Africa
indefinite period without payment OF
disposal
upbuid international credit
predominant
international exchange
the counter the
Its seacoasts face other continent Is the AL
zion it position to compete with the world But international traas
credit prolonged period be paid in gold They
be paid exchange of wealth"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
Mrs. Hayward is III.

e. L. Hayward of Bummelles was
in town yesterday for the first time
since July 4th. The serious illness of
his wife during most of that time has
kept him closely at home, to say
nothing Of the tasks daily presenting
themselves to a successful tiller of
the soil. We were sorry to hear from
him that Mrs. Hayward does not inn
prove in health as fast as her many
friends could wish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
Can't Help II.

AS will be noticed by the young
folks Immediately, there is no comic
section with this issue. The reason is,
that the company we ordered from
Immediately wrote that owing to
trouble of some kind in their plant.
shipment could not be made at once
BIT would as soon as possible. We
then ordered another months supply
so that when they do arrive there
will be ample we hope, to avoid fur
ther disappointments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
-e-xesxzzrnzss
Candidate for Member Of. Assembly.
Sends Three Sons.

A letter from B. II. Grant OF Mon
leo, an old Review subscriber, and for
many years mail clerk on the run
througasshere states that he has three
sons in the service of Uncle Sam, and
as result the entire management OF
his farm devolves upon him which
it is needless to say, keeps him pretty
well occupied most Of the time, and
still leaves him optimistic enough to
believe that all will be well in the
end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04

Well, how many new resolutions
have you got left to break?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
Prefers Chamberlain's.

'In the course Of a conversation with Chana.
berlain Medicine Co. s representative today,
we had occasion to discuss in a general way
Inc merits of their different preparations. All
his suggestion take pleasure in EXPRESSING
my estimation of Chamberlain's Cough Rena-
edy. / have a family of six children and have
used this remedy in my home for years.
consider it the only cough remedy on the mar
ket, as / have tried nearly all kinds. Earle
Ross, Publisher Hamilton County Republican
News, Syracuse, Kan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
Writes Well.

The Rev. Fred Wedge, former prize
fighter, booze fighter, and all round
sport, later an evangelist of some rep
tation, now boxing instructor at Camp
Grant, was we'll written up in the
Milwaukee Journal Sunday by fluent
if not very we'll posted writer. Mr..
Wedge is Rhinelander product and
was figure Of note during his ring
career and later as pastor Of one OF
the churches there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
Wants Information.

A correspondent wants to know
whether or not he should be met by
his fancee with an oscular demon
tration. Sorry, Pete, but We don't
know the law on such matters. Be-
lieve though, it would be damaging
evidence against either to omit that
pleasant detail, in case of breach OF
promise suit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
Return to School.

Misses Freda Frankel, Esther Aus
tin and Irene Higgins returned to
their school duties in Duluth Tuesday,
after spending the past two weeks at
their homes here. Misses Fern Kueh-
ne and Ella frederick also returned
that day TO Milwaukee, where they
are attending school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
The Honor Roll.

Those who started the New Year
right by renewing their subscriptions
to the Review have been; Louis Nor
gan, John Fielder, Ira Rand and news
names commencing with this issue j..
j. Hanlon, Milton, Wis, and Al. G.
Anderson, Clatskamie, Ore, compli-
ments Of the lads's father j. H..
Bolte. Thank you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
Paid Advertisement.

authorized to be published by Griffith
Thomas, Hurley, Wis., and for which 5 cents
per line is to be paid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04

Miss Gwyneyere Mcintyre returned
to the6student atmosphere of Busheys
Business College at Appleton, Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-04
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. c. Howe
On The Advantages Of Free Ports

Mr. F. C. Howe, Federal Commissioner of Immigra
ton, who is of the best American authorities or
marine in discussing the relation of free ports
to the development of sea trade said in part
Ships will go hundreds of miles out of their way to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall. The only way
therefore for country with tariff to compete in the
shipping world with freerade country is to establish
free ports at strategca points along its coast line Ger
many So and In comparatively short period
built up carrying trade which before the war was
serinrslv threatening Englands SUPREMACY. Hamburg
Alma record., 1918-08-01
FOREST HILL

Nh and Mrs. Bert Failing and
children called on friends at VIM
sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grover enter
tanned the formers brother. Howard
Grover. and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gallagher
and family spent the week end with
e.atives near Sears.
\ number from here spent Sunday
at Crystal.
Miss Tressa Daily has been visiting
friends at Ashley the past week
hrs. Aiec Henry returned from a
weeks visit with relatives at Marion
Saturday
G.. +. Huffman is visiting his son,
Bert, and family at Manistee.
Mrs. o. l.. Pembroke and two sons
Of Alma spent the week end with
relatives in town.
Miss Bernice Small of Milo is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bowers have
been entertaining their niece. Miss
Sylvia Bowers Of Pennsylvania for
the past two weeks.
Miss Freda Conley entertained her
friends. Miss Retha Johnson of Shep-
herd. Miss Elaine Bellows of Mt
Pleasant and Miss Ada Mcleod Of
breckenridge. a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Parsons enter
tanned guests from Lansing Sunday
RITY w { s.