davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
Snriuia pun Serartnna.

Sepe Stapt, Die i'm 9ebiet bon
Slpe, ooer mebr Staaten Iiegt, bat
i9on baour6 alletn etipas Wtertpiirs
biges, uno man9e perSpidte 6ragen
tDnnen aus elmer iol4en Gage ents
iteben. Serartana tit pas einSige
ameritanii4e Stdbtden FOLDER glrt,
pel9es aud in ieinem Namen bic
5pei Staten pereini9t, Su oenen es
sebDrt. - Slpei Der itoI5eiten Staas
ten Der Union, ndmIi4 Seras uno
2lrtanias.
SnDes bat ieber Der beiben Ssile
BON Serartana feline beionoere Staotz
resieruns, unb bic wState Cine
glpenue" bilbet Die 9renSe 5pii4en
ibnen. Oaber bat au9 ieOer Sell
ieinen beionoeren giirsermsiitsr, Der
ni9t penis itols aaf bieiss 9(mt iit.
So4 pedieln bic Wiiroen bdufis,
uno i'm 8erbdltnis sur Stdrte Der
9epOIteruns sibt es in bieiem ih0s
nen Stdbt4en fait 10 piele 9iirsers
meiiter unb Gr>Wtapors, tpie es in
@aibinston &ongrebmdnnsr ober in
aentudp ~&Ornels" sibt. Tiitunter
benuben bic 8iirser Der beioen
Serartanas cine OffentIias ginrid>
tuns semsiniam. Sas bette Seiipiel
1T bas poitamt, peIdes auf Der
9renSlinie itebt, nit elmer teraniiden
unb elmer Qrtaniaier Sire. SIN
iibrigen MAIDEN bic gbreiien Der
8rieie ben 8iirsern nod bic meifte
Sorse. ba anideinenb piele ibrer
Sreunbs beim 9lOreiiiersn ntdt apis
f9en Serartana, Ssr., unb Serars
lana, art., unterideiben.
Wenn bic 8iir9er peniger brape
2eute ipdren, 70 bdtte bic aipiei4ld4s
tise Staatlidteit fdon gu pielen
StreitfdIlen bsSiiglid Der gusIiefes
rung bon 9eiebes=llebertretern ses
fiibrt. satfddIid3 absr t0nnen fi4
bic betannten dlteiten 2eute an feis
men einsisen berartigen Sail erin'
nern, nidt einmaI betreffs Wirt'
f9aftss ssWiberisBer unb berglei4en!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

s'enes, Uidtises Snftitnt In Sena ae.
erhnoet.

an Der llniusriitGt Sena miro aus
Ulitteln Der Sarls s3eibsStiitung sur
pfIege Der @ntpidlunss pbbIioloaie
cine anitalt fir erperimenteqe Siolo.
gle erri4tet. bic erits in Oeuti9lanb.
ueber oieies pi4tise SnItitut, oas uns
ter Der 2eitung Des 3oolosen Sulius
S6aTel iteben ol, bat bic rSrantfurs
ter 3eituns" naberes erfabren. Der
erpertmentellen arbeitspeiie bic te9z
nii4en 9ilfsmittel 5u bieten, bic iie gu
Der 2oIuns uon Problemen Der allges
meinen Gebenstunbe beOarf, ut Der
Sped Der 4nltalt fir erperimenteqs
Yiolosie. @orldufis peroen Die Sim
ri9tunssn fir spei Geblets eriteQt:
fiir Die pbpiioIogie Der @utpidlung
unb 5ormbiloung unb bic Grfori6ung
Oes tierii4en 8erbaltens. Die @nts
pidlungs pbpiioIosie uno @ntpidz
lungs Me4anit IteBt gu ben @runOs
frasen Der aa9emeinen 9iologie in
englter SeSiebuns. Sn ben Oreib!g
Sabren ieit ibrer gegriinouns ourd
2Bilbslm RouI bat lie ni4t nur b04s
ite tbeoretii9e. fonoern au9 prattiiAe
geoeutuns fir gbirursie uno Ortbos
pdoie gepOnnen. Sn Der nelen ans
Italt peroen fir ibren 8etrieb anlas
gen CUR Saltung uno 3uGt tleiner
&iere in 4quarien, Serrarien uno
Snlettarien, Elm 2aboratorium fir Die
4usfiibruns DON Operationen am lez
benben Sbiett uno Ginribtungen fir
@epebetulturen porbanoen iein. Sa3u
tommt Elm nit belonberer Sorgfalt
ausgeitattetes mitrote9nlI9es Gabos
ratprium, oa bic Yerbinouns oes grs
periments nit biologil9en uno eptos
lOsii9en unteriu4unsen einer iih
immer mebr pertiefenOen @inblid in
Oas or9anii4e 9eltaItunsssei4eben
psripri4t.
0is Grfori4uns Oes tierif4en
9erbaltens bat bisber in Seuti9s
lano fait gar teine 5Droeruns ers
fabren. sic lit aber Der erite unbes
binst nutpenOige S4ritt gu Der
8efafung nit Oem lebenoigen Sbs
lett, bic bisber in Der geologic einis
germaben perna9lGfigt purOe. IS
gilt, Das Sier in lelner natiirliden
Setdtiguns unO in Der Ibbdngiss
teit BON ieinen 2ebensbeoingungsn
tennen gu lernen. Wtit Silfe oes
9eriu9s untsr tiinitlihen Seoinguns
gen piro pa5u Das 3ultantetommen
Der sinSeInen 2siitunsen in i5ren
beipnpereu Se5iebungen 5ur urpelt
ermittelt. YbpFDlo9te uno Ylp1os
logic buben oapoE JtuBen, uno bic
9ebre pom SausbaIt in Der ylatur.
bic ioseuannte Setolo9le, miro
Ifdrfer, ais es semeinbm gei6lebt,
erfaBt. 2luf pieiem gBese peroen
5uslei9 bic 8orausieBunsen ino
@runoiasen geppnnen, be fir bic
ansepanoten QBiheni4aften 5ur er>
folgrei9en Pflege niBIi4er uno Be
tGmpfung i9dOIi9er Iiere nOtis
iino. Ser te9niiaen SepGItigung
Oieier 9lufgaben bienen bic bereits
porbin genannten ginri4tungen our
2ierbaltung, bic fir 9epihe SuIturs
spede einen bsIonperen Iusbau err
fabren. Die 2lpparatur fir 8eoba4s
tung unb Experiment muB fir bies
les 9ebiet Jun sroBen Seil erit
aeIdaffen perpen. 0afiir piirftsn
bic duBeren umitGnoe an teinem Srt
70 giinitig liesen pie in Sena, no
Dem neuen Snititut Die 3ulammens
arbeit nit ben 6irmen &arl 3eib
unO S4ott Y 9enohen mOgli4 lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
gas mir lrIfm.
Set amerifaner 1T hauptddlid Bel.
tlugsidIreibci.

Seit eini9rr 3ch iino Die Bun.
oesbeborOcn beidldtlgl Bepcirn ieit.
ollltellen, mic uiclr 3eltungcn. 3eit.
ihriften uno 9ndltr MbrIld in oen
Ser. StoaIcn BC!rlrn mcr0en. glu5
Den ernlrtteltrn (atIaarn rrgibt lidl,
oaB Der Ymrrltanrr Ill lUrrIulrgen.
Der OtcDr6uDl Oen mubtntllueu
be5m. nunutilb crbeilc,0rll Sour.
nalen Oen Sprollg gciuabrt. Gen
amtliGenSlTTern iuBt ll1 entneDmen,
baB iabrlld) etma 81 Utilliunrn Yi.
der pertauit Derben, wabreno Der
Ibias Der 3eitlbriften nibt meniger
als t3 SilIionen egemplare betragt.
Die SuuOesitatiitifer iino bel elmer
per CAPITA 9erebnung 5u Der Solge.
rung gefommen oaB MIR u eines
neuen 9udes bon ie einem glmeri-
faner seleien miro, oaB i'm slei6eu
3eitidraum BON 6molf Dtonaten
oerielbe &eier ieood Don nidt meni.
ger als 1870 3eitidriiten eluii6t
nintmt. 1870 3eitidriften idbrIib.
ais 8urdibnitt, iteGen benz 2ele.
eiier bes amerifaniiben Seicrs elm
ebrenoes 3eu9nis aus, gIeibpobl
seben Die Serren Statiitifer ii6 nod
nidt bamit Sufrieben. Sic fiibren
ben gemeis, oaB Der Gurdibnitts.
burger betrddtIid mebr 2eieitofi
fonlumieren mllB, oenn es elbt uiele
tauieno 6amilien, Die auber DER ort.
li6en 8oden5eituns ODER einem
lanomirti6aitliden Sournal nur iel.
ten eine 3eitibriit tauien; alld pier.
b6ig Utillionen Sinoer, Die Wiebrbeit
Der glrlneh glnalpbabeten, 8eiltes.
franfen unb Serbreher fommen ais
&auier bon 3eitibriiten falm in
9etrabt. Inter slb5us oieier ergibt
iid eine 9ur6idnitts5iiier, Die als
ebenio erfreulib pie erltaunlid be.
5ei1net neroen mlB. Gie Sa6uer.
itGnoigen Der Regierung ertIdren
oaB in elmer 6amilie Der Wiittel.
tlalie Ourdidnittlid ieOes Sabr 400
@yenpIare bon 3eitun9en uno 1856
iolder Don 3eitibriiten geleien wer'
ben. 3ie Sabl Der in Den Ser.
Staaten perOffentlidten 3eiti6riften
einidlieBIib Sages6eitungen betrdgt
22,754, Don melben 25S0 taglid,
1913 wohentlib uno 1922 mo.
natli6 erideinen. 3ie Eageblatter
Daben eine Decentralization Don
29,OU0,0OJ, Die 8ohen5eitlngen
iesen 57,000,0O0 gremplare ab,
wabrenO Die Wionatsibriitcn fir
79,UOO,00O @remplGre aGlier fin.
ben. @s gibt auBerOem nod 442
ionitige 3eiti6riften, Die Der Mebr.
6abl na6 uierteIiabrli6 erideinen,
uno ole 6uiammen elne 3irtulation
pon 100000 auineiien. glus Dem
Soritebenoen ergibt iid iiberSeugeno,
DUB ons ameritnn,i6e Solt Dor.
nebnII6 cine 9tation uon 3eitun9s.
leleru it, Die ibre aenntniiie betreii5
Der 8elterei8nille 5ltln 9roBeren
Sell ben 9eribten uno gr0rterrngen
in Sageoldttern entnilnmt. @nt.
ideiOenO in Oieier Siniibt bat iid
rn5weifelbait Der auBerorbentlid
bilige 4reis Der 3eitllngen erlpie.
ien, Die sleibpobl cine 10 reidc
glusipabl bes Niiiensperten uno Sn.
tereiianten lieiern Oab iie nit 0ieht
aIs Die billigite uller Sebensnohpen.
Oigfeiten be5eibnet merOen oiirieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

Die fos. ~9reifeloerlpirtidaft"
bot ii6 in 9eutidlano iiber 1000
Sabre fait unnerGnoert bebailptet.
gs 1T Elm GROCER Srrtiim pieler,
TIRE IsuBeaeit fir cine gsitieoeit su
haIten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
LINCOLN DAY IN
LOCAL CHURCHES

Members Of the Elias Howe Post
of the G. A R and Bridgeport mem
bers of the Fourth regiment of the
Connecticut Home Guard attended
the military services held yesterday
afternoon at the United Church. DIR.
William Horace Day, pastor of the
church and chaplain of the Fourth
regiment, had as his topic for the
occasion Lincoln a World Influence"
Many Of the other churches of the
city also held services in honor of
Lincoln Rev. Henry c. Woodruff,
pastor of the Black Rock Congrega-
tional church, at the morning ser
vices had for his subject Lincoln's ex-
preston. Il would rather be on Gods
side than to have God on my side"
1.-THE Gospel according to Lincoln"
was the topic that Rev. W. W. Rose,
pastor Of the Church of the Re.
deemer, yesterday morning, and Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr., of the First
Presbyterian church, last evening
had for his sermon subject, "Abra-
ham Lincotn-An Inspiration"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
new ENCLAND'S
COLLEGES HELP
IN FUEL SAVING

Boston, Feb. 2-Representatives of
% New England colleges conferred
here today with James J. Storrow, fuel
administrator for this district, regard
ing the advisability of Immediately
closing all institutions as a fuel con-
servation measure. AT the outset Mr..
Storrow said that New England was
100000 tons short of its normal sup
ply of coal and that homes, hospitals
and public utilities were in dire straits
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale
declared that in his opinion the
amount of fuel to be saved by closing
would be small compared with the
harm resulting from a suspension of
activities. A better plan, he said
would be to close some buildings and
reduce heat in others, thus cutting
down coal consumption to a minimum.
Harvard, President A Lawrence
Lowell said, already had put into eff
feet conservation measures which re-
suited in a saving of eight tons a
day out of normal consumption of
sc tons, and President MacLaurin of
the Massachusetts institute of tech
no1ogy reported a saving of four tons
daily.
Representatives of other colleges
reported every effort was made to re-
duce fuel consumption to a minimum.
If deliveries to colleges were cut off
the present supply at Harvard would
be exhausted in two days, it was said,
and. none would be able to continue
classes more than two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
SIEMON IS HOST
TO HIS HELPERS
ON COAL BOARD
Administration Entertains
Forty of Aides at Beef
steak Dinner.

Fuel Administrator Carl F. Siemon
was host to about 40 of his aides at an
old-fashioned beefsteak dinner given
at the Greenlawn club Saturday night.
The occasion was the administrators
expression of appreciation for the CO.
operation and assistance during the
coal crisis. Siemon was given a re-
newed pledge by all present that CO.
operation would continue until the city
has been extricated from its present
plight.
The affair was arranged by Will
liam F. Sheehan, the fuel administra-
tors secretary, and under the cater
ing of Joseph CasseIla, it was huge
success. Each guest wore a chefs
apron and hat and at each place there
was a hunk of precious coal.
Administrator Siemon explained his
work in his humorous way. Turning
to the serious side Siemon said: 81
have made errors. There is no doubt
about that, and in a task of this sort
more are bound to follow, but every
thing I have done, is the result of
careful consideration"
Lynn W. Wilson was POSTMASTER
and praised Mr. Siemon's methods
saying, HE has done all he could
possibly do under the circumstances"
Others called upon to speak were:
Secretary Sheehan, Frank A. Cantwell,
Collector of Port James L. McGovern
DR.. D. M. Trecartin, Postmaster Chas.
F. Greene, William W. Roberts, Bern
ard Setter, E. L. Graves, Captain John
H. Regain, Lieutenant James Walker,
Manager Matt Sa unders of Polls thea
ire, John J. Fisher and City Sealer
Dennis Kelly.
Loren Delbridge happened in and
obliged with a solo. Lieut.. Walker
sang and several times Administrator
Siemon led the chorus with his own
original ditties. Charles Yates and
Gus Reed, now playing the Poll cir
cult, entertained for more than two
| hours.
| Others present were Hugh F. Kee-
gan, J. M. Parker, L. NJ. Cation, James
Emmons, Sergeant Joseph T. Cough
lin, James Coughlin, H. A. Mayse, l.
L. Wheeler, Carl F. Siemon, Jr., J. T
L. Hubbard, Harry Hirschowitz, Mi
chael Reilly, James knight, William
T. Tonge, William Clarity, Clifford W
Robarts, Howard I. Comstock, E. B
| Inglis and William Barry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
ANNA B. HANNAH

A large number of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends attended the funer-
al of Anna B. Hannah held this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the bereaved
residence, 70 Sherman street. A SOL
emn mass Of requiem was offered up
for the repose of her soul at o'clock
at st. Mary's R. c. church by Rev.
Matthew Traynor. Rev.Thomas Null
ca!hy officiated as deacon and Rev.
jeremiah McAuliffe, sub-deacon. The
singing of the mass was by the church
choir. Mrs. Frank Munich rendered
Gave Maria" at the offertory and
after mass Nearer, My God, To Thee"
There was a wealth of floral tributes.
Rev. Father Traynor read the COM
initial services at the grave, st. Mich
aeTs cemetery. The pail bearers were
Frank Moran, Frank Moran, Jr., James
Moran, James King, Joseph Cavanaugh
and ]. Costigan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
AUSTRALIANS IN
FRUITFUL RAID

London, Feb. ia successful
raid was carried out last night by Aus
tra1fan troops against German posi-
tons southeast Of Messines," says to-
days official report. ''In addition to
ether casualties inflicted on the enc
my, % prisoners were captured.
ron Saturday night a Belgian pa
troll successfully attacked a hostile
post in the Merckem sector, killing
the garrison and capturing a machine
gum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
MODES MADE FOR
STOUT FOLK
PLEASING

Avordupois is not worth a picayune
as an excuse for dowdiness nowadays,
for too many experts are at work
making the stout figure as :ashiona-
bly, correct as any. True, there are
styles which only the thin woman
can wear. but her stouter sister is
never by any means excluded from
all that is smart and attractive Some
seasons more than others tend to
make the stout woman's selection an
easier one, and this season is like
that.
First of all, there is that surplice
line of the bodice, which is always
becoming to the stout, especially
when it can be accommodated to any
waist line Some gowns have surplice
tendencies, a lovely evening or dinner
gown of blue chiffon and satin proba-
bly, showing the surplice idea at it's
best. In this gown the crossed strips
of satin are drawn tightly over deep
girdle of blue and silver brocade.
Though the sleeves Of this gown are
full and flowing, they are so cut that
they cling rather than fare at the
wrist.
The stout woman has been told
that she should never wear glossy
fabrics. You can hardly blame her
for yielding to a lovely satin. can
YOU? But if she does, It should be
of a dark shade and made on lines
which suggest length of figure. The
black and white gown does wonders
with a long white Georgette collar,
a becomingly rounded neck line, and
a surplice waist again.
Everybody is wearing a tunic these
DAYS, even the woman Of too much
weight. But hers is a conservative
affair, girdled at a becomingly low
waist line and long enough of skirt
not to detract from her height.
The panel idea is always a great
help to stout figures. 1t is well work
J 4 out in the lovely blue charmeuse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11

and tan frock, where the tan panel is
yelled with an apron of blue Geor-
gette. There is a suggestion of the
surplice in this frock, too, and what
might be an unbecoming normal waist
line is done away with by the tying
of the girdle low in front.
Colors, bright ones. are to be
stunned by the stout woman. If she
does indulre in anything light, it
should n conspicuous. That is
why the gva is so becoming. 1t
is of Chiffon ana satin again, with
soutache braiding in self-color to
make it a bit elaborate. That un-
beIted bodice is a style which most
women of large build will find be-
coming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
EDWARD C. SULLIVAN.

After a short illness, Edward c.,
son of Patrick and Sarah Sullivan, of
80 Atlantic street, died yesterday
afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital.
Mr.. Sullivan was born in this city and
resided all his life in the South End.
He was employed for many years as a
clerk at the Crane Co. plant, No. 2.
He was affiliated with the Park City
council, No. 16, K. of c. Besides his
parents, two brothers, John and Tim
othy, and one sister, Mrs. Frederick
Hargrove. survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
LENA ROSSBACK

Funeral services for Lena Rossback
who died Saturday as the results of
burns she received, were held this aft
ernoon at 2:SO o'clock at the under
taking parlors of Lieberum & Heaphy,
1872 State street. Rev. Herman VIE
mer, pastor of the German Reformed
church, officiated. Burial was in Lake.
view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
WILLIAM p. GRIFFIN.

Following a brief illness of pneu-
monia, William P. Griffin. aged %
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F.
Griffin, Al Carleton avenue, died Sat
urday night at the Bridgeport hos
pital. Mr.. Griffin was widely known
in the city where he had resided since
his birth. He was a chauffeur. Be-
sides his parents, four sisters, Mrs.
Raymond Desmond, Miss Margaret E.
Griffin, Miss Nellie Griffin and Miss
Celia M. Griffin, and four brothers,
Frank J.. Edward, John and Dennis
p. Griffin, survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
LENA A STEINHOFF

Following an illness since last
Thursday, Lena Adalyn, aged four
years, beloved daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert C. Steinhoff, died yester-
day morning at the family home, 262
East Main street. The parents have
the sincere sympathy of their wide
circle of friends in their sad bereave-
mint. Besides her parents, three
brothers, Ruel1, Wilbur and Gordon,
survive. Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
FREDERICK G. NICHOLS.

Many sorrowing relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Fred
erick C. Nichols this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the bereaved residence
I'll Harrison street. Rev. Stephen F.
Sherman, Jr., rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church, conducted the SER
vices. Burial was in the Mountain
Grove cemetery tomb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
EoRwaDK DOCTOR SAFE.

South NorwaTk, Feb. 11-Dr. Fred
er1clz William Ireland Of this city, who
was chief physician aboard the Tus-
cania. sent word to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ireland, of this
city, that he was "'ssfe AND WE'LL The
Anchor line sent the word from Glas-
gov.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR Grip COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia Go
Hand in Hand How to
Avoid Everyday
Dangers.

.-eeranilide, which should be taken
only under a Doctors orders.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because five doses of some of
these preparations often contain pois-
on enough to kill man. Some of the
labels specifically state that the medi-
cine should not be given to children.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine for your cold be-
cause it is pure and wholesome, free
from any of the above named poisons
or any other narcotic drugs and alco-
hol and has more than sixty years
success. Father Johns Medicine
soothes and heals the mucous lining of
the breathing passages. 1t gives
fighting strength to resist grip and
pneumonia. Its gentle laxative effect
drives out the impurities and poison
Gus waste matter. Be sure to get
what you call for.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
EDWIN STEPHENSON

The funeral of Edwin Stephenson
was held this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from the family residence, 200
Lewis street. Rev. Alexander Alison,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, conducted the services. MANY
relG&ives and friends were present.
Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
PRINCE MARRIES
CHICAGO SINGER

New York, Feb. 9.-Genevieve vix,
one of the leading sopranos of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, and
Prince Cyril Naraischkine, former at
tache of the Russian Embassy in Paris
and a relative of the former Russian
Emperor, were married at the CITY
Hall here today. The bride was at
tended by the Duchess Of Westminster
and her husband, George Walters.
LET YOUR VALENTINE
BE FLOWERS.
JOHN RECK a SON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11

A bill was introduced in the New
York Assembly making the public
service members elective instead of
appointive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11
OBITUARY
JEANETTE A. CoIGAN.

Inc funeral of Jeanette A. Colgan
was held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the undertaking parIors of
George P. Potter, 1888 Broad street.
Rev. Benjamin F. Root, rector of st.
PauPs Episcopal church, oficiated.
Burial was in Park cemetery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-11

LET YOUR VALENTINE
BE FLOWERS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
 LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
J. D. Moore Chairman for Birmingham Zone-Mur- ray Brown for Jeffer-
 son County

Plans are already being made for tue fourth Liberty Loan, which will be held either In October or November, and I. D Moore of the Moore & Handley Hardware company, has been appointed chairman of the Birmingham zone, while Murray brown of the Goodall- Brown Dry Goods company, has been appointed chairman for Jefferson county, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Field Representative Earl Lay.
 Just as socE as the chairmen of other counties in the zone are named, they will be announced, it being explained; that the zone chairman was selected early so he could have sufficient time to perfect his organization.
 This fourth Liberty Loan, it is under stood, will be for at least se, ,oOo, 900, 900, or approximately twice as much as was asked 10" the third loan.
 Earl Lay, field representatives. stated the efforts ot the Birmingham zone dur ;ng the third Liberty Loan were so suc- cessfui that it was believed the success of the fourth loan would be even more successful if the organization could be tofmed early. Ten counties make up the Birmingham zone and are as follows: Jefferson, Blount St. Clair. Shelby, La- man, Fayette, Walker, Marion and Win Ston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
LETTERS TO EDITORS
Wrong Way to Fight

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I am much interested in the congress sional race and wish I could draw a picture that might help oust a political heretic from office.
 Huddleston is, in my estimation, only a tower of egotsm and self-importance. man named Jackson has thrown rope around Huddlestons neck and is pulling with all his might toward the east to rage that tower. A minister named Dick inson has thrown a cable around Hud- dleston's neck and is tuggng toward the west with the same hope. Others named Grace, PettuS and Carle have suc- ceeded in getting their hawsers about the neck and shoulders of Huddleston and are pulling in other directions in their efforts to topple the tower from its base.
 These five gentlemen ought to have sense enough to see that they are but making the incumbent's position all the more secure. Each is but a guy wire for that aforesaid tower. Four of them ought to exert a patriotic unity in the direction Of the others effort and bring about the desired smash. The only way to do this is to do it and do it quickly. This man has misrepresented this district. Very truly yours,
 FREDERICK ARTHUR.
 Birmingham, July IS, 1918.