davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
First Sea Lord Of Great Britain
Believes Submarine Activity
Along Our Coast Should Not
Be Taken Seriously.
ONLY ONE UNDER SEA BOAT
HAS BEEN MAKING ATTACKS
Purpose Of It's Trip Was TO
Brighten People Prussian Ruth.
lessness Must Be Confined TO
European Waters.

London. June ii.-G German submu-
rinc activity OF the Atlantic coast of
the United states should not bc taken
seriously. a. the Germans probably
will not attempt 20 blockade the
American shores. This b. the opinion
of Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss.
first sea lord uf the British admire lty.
The admiral believeg that there is
only one submarine operating OFF the
American ccist and tho purpose OF its
trip across the Atlantic was to fright
en- the Americans.
German ruthlcssncss az sea, the drst
lord declared. must he met by central
izcd warfare in the North sea and the
Mediterranean. Admiral Nemyss
paid tribute 10 the cooperation of the
American naval forces In European
waters lie said the American ships
rot only were stationed IN the North
hui also were operating iu the Med
itrrrane5n and off Gibraltar.
Americans or Gibraltar.
Touching on the manner In which
"a, American ferces have co-opcrated
iu the European waters. the first sea
lord said
You know Of course, that for more
than year past American men of
war have been operating from
Queenstown. II also has been known
Tor some time that there are Ameri-
can ships IN the Mediterranean. do
not think II can be regarded as a
secret from the Germans that Ameri-
can men Of war are also acting
against the enemy off Gibraltar.
This cooperation constitutes a
remarkable testimonial to the STRAIT.
egic insight of the American naval
authoritirs who have not hrsituted
to send battle ships to join the grand
fleet Ia the North sea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
Treie Yredt lit seras: Douucraag ben 8. 0eai 1918.

Mosnia, 81. 8idel, Sbeooore Miiler,
8iaiam Setter, $. BON SeB, S. OS.
@loedner, S. g. NerB, Ebeo- arauie,
Nlfreo So. Gbooe, Saul S. 5erttlng,
ssaco6 @agner, Sermann &oof, Sb.
G~naelbarot, Siniam q. 8ur5ba6,
8. 5telternoeel, 6. 81. @oetb, Souts
griam, &uao WoeIers 6rant 5.
8oBbarot, SAUL MeeriGeiot, Grnit
Diesmanr1, Mars 56mueefle, &uo.
6eebe, 81. 6. Sdmiot, &c. 8aiter !,
@bert S1oeneraanr, S. 81. ar1lofo,
S. 6. &isfop, @illiam 9amm, Baill
Steffler, Soc @roos, Robf.f 6. Salm>
eugene Staffel ano Or: s Netn=
fel0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09

crit Dor einieen Gage1t orsol1ifterten
SelegrapbiIten Union lit BON 8alD=
ingtou, O. g., %benahrihtigt tuoroen,
ouB bic 8eitern uniort iolDie Die
Hoitnl telegraph 50. iid in eine11t
Dor Dem nNatioilal Nat Sabof
9ooro" obgebaltenen gerhor geuei-
cert bahen, ibre wegen gintritts III
Die Union entlaiienen selegrapbiltell
mieoer ar5uitenen. .s 5.
am 5onntas, Dem 26 Nal,
beranitaItet Der 6. y. 2ieoerfrarB ii
Scent 9raunfels ein groBes sEls1FFe Tur
ieine5 Mitglieoer. al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
Srienbs Of @erman Democracy.

@eltern abeno pliroe IN elmer gut
beiuften Gerlammlnng in Der Beet
bopen Saae cine Sereinigung Der
uJrienos Of German Democracy" ge-
grlnoet. ySrienos Of German Oemo=
rarg" lit cine iiber oas gai15e 2a.i0
iid eritredenoe @ereinigung opit
amerifaniihen 9irsern ocltid)er slb-
funft, Die es iib CUR Mufgabe maft,
oabia al pirfen BOB aud 9enti6-
LAMB cine Hegierung altf oenlofrati-
5fer ltnterIage erbdlt, Die aber AUDI
Elm 2opalitdtsbuno iein ioa. 3ein
9uno, BON Dem nniere Hegierung
modte, oaB iidj ale lopalen Sur9er
oeutIher Mbfunft ibnt anidlieBen
miiroell. MIs Serr Gieienberg Dor eli
nigen 8od)en bier cine Geoc belt,
fiinoiate er bereits Die @~riinSlng Ell
mes oofalperbanoes bieies 9unoes
an. gr beallftragte 6crrn Grant
9oBbarot. einen iolden gu o%rganiiie-
rerl uno oieicr bafte Damn aud DE ge-
itriac 8erIalGmlurlg ein6erufsn
Die 8er:anmllfng ipar giiE beiudt
INC lie mar nud eilic CUTE Sertre=
tung unieres Oeutidtunls. giele an-
geiebene nno befannte M1nner tparen
anfpeieno uno nne folgtei nit Dem
AroBten Sntereiie Den 8erbanolun=
gen. Serr 9oBbarot iette Der Ser
inmmIung Den 3mefe un0 Nusen Deg
@erbanoes auseinnlloer. 6err Wm.
@nr5tad) urb Serr 6. u. @oetb
ipraden lire Mniidten fiber Die @n-
aelegenbeit aus, audi anoere 5erren,
mie @err Sbeo. Miiaer, Ger Sraii=
oent oes 9eetboben Wdnnerbor, nno
SEER Sranf @loedner, elmer Der Ser
Daltungsr1te Der 9erlnannsiobne,
bieIten fur5e &eoen. Gam nilroe CUR
Organization eeihritteu uno Serr
Mugilit Brian gum Y~raiioenten unO
SER Alfreo @. Gbooe 5ilnl Sefreior
eriDablt. gs muroe Damn Gin &olnite
fir 9eidliiiie ernaiutt, 0as aus ben
| Serreu s. 81. @oetb, ISM. A. MHr5y
bad, 5ronf S. 8oBbarot, 6. $. Gan.
qe mno Sllgo Moeaer beItano Ailo
oa5 beolftragt puroe, 9eidliilia 81
|entmerfen. gs lit 81 Diiniden, Dab
iid recbt piele giirgcr oelttifer @b-
funft oieier g~ereinigung anihlieBell
| neroen.
Naditebenoe &erren lieBen IiG als
Mitglieoer eintragen: Sen Shweg.
mann, Ism. Dielmann, SEQ. 8iel-
mann, glb. Sobratb, 6. Wolff. Is.
3eabaum, Mm. 8raunidmeig, 8.
SenIeL, 5. @unfel, s.. Meper, q. s.
3eafpeger, Noolpb 8agner, grbaro
@iintber 5ris Sdilo, Otto S6ul5e,
! Sran5 8roos, Otto Meeriheiot,
9ouis Seuermarln, Gobert Sanidfe,
| 6. otter, s. 8rllbn, Otto@abrmuno,
George 6. 5aur, 60. s. @elder,
@rtbur Glaoiien s. q. Sticren, 5reo
Geutel, Otto @oeb, go 8itte, Gus.
8roebel, Sacob 8oblfabrt, Carl
tYroos, emil Code, Iuguit Nenf,
O. Oeffinger, 2ouis gfnarf, Go.
gutidenrenter, Sobn q. Sol, Charles
Snhnoorff. Sermlann Sdlierer, 6.
@eiie, S. 8. Sdaefer, 8. @aB, 20.
aoerps, 9bomtas Eengg, Otto Geler,
8. @eier. s. 81. Sdul8, aug. Sangc,
6. Sloig, s. guref. Or. &. 5irlh-
felo, M. @rler, albert Sdmiot emil
Ghmiot, Plug. Brian, Senrp s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
ceier Ser goIoenen 6od)seit bes s. $.
MaQerfiden Gbepaares.

WeItern abeno bra6ten Die aftiDeit
.Mitqlieoet oes 9eetbobeu Mditner=
dor ieinem olten treiien Witalien,
5riiberen G~ir1iioenten uno langlabrI=
qen gor1iter oes Muliffomites, Srn.
q. s.. WeiiIler ino ieiner @emablin,
0ip geItern, pie gemel0et, Die golocne
&od)seit feierterl Elm Stdnoden. alr5
Dor nellil l1br perlammelten li6 Die
Ganaer Dor Dem ibonen Sauie oe5
3errn Miiner an Der @artenltraBc
uno iange1 Dies lit Der Gag ocs
Germ" M'it groBem Slibel empfaltz
gen, famell fie itls 9alis, no SEER
Tbeo. Miiler, Ser 8raiioert oes Ser
ems, nit eirer fleiner 8eoe benz Su-
belpaar cine prddtige Stanolampe
ais @eidenf oesl gereins iiterreidtc.
SIN Sauie iab es feitli6 ats
neberaa 9lumenl 6ormlide gln-
menmalien mareil bcrt aagernein be-
aiebten unb geadteten Gbepaar sn fei-
mem gbrentage 5ugeimot- 6ait ieoer,
Der nit Dem Subelpaar ndber be-
fnnut mar, batte ibm 0itrh @ratula-
aioue1t ODER glumen feline @liifiuiia-
ode nbgeitattet. 5ait alle 5emilien-
aaieoer maren artpeieno 1tno nit ben
:5abIrei6 erfdienenen Witglieoern oes
sBeethopeil mar oas 9allS bon bon
a1dIten. Sier iei oud nod ertudent,
DaB Der San antonio 2ieoerfran5
Dem allsge5eidneten Ginger uno iei-
mer @enlablin cine in ben ber5lid1teil
Borten abgefaBtc Graduation abgcs
janet bottle.
Ser v8eetbouen" mar uIter 6lll,-
Tung ieines beriibmten Girigenten,
oes Germ Irtbur gIaalien. geforl.
men, 10 Dab CT Bel ieinem gortrage
0ie5er lid)eren 2eitiing nift 81 ent-
bebren hrottdte. gs fplroe ocnn audi
fleiBia mo biibid eehingen. Gabci
mlirDe Dem u1gernein reidbbaltigen
urS geIfmadpollen iowobl mas
Anfbau mie Material nnaetrifft
Buffet aud eifrie 5u%geiprod,en. stidl
Der prad)toole 9od5eitsflfert, EN-
sgBunoertperf Der gaffunlt, iuuroe
peripei1t. aae amiilierten iib foitlif)
uno Die Stultoen gingen pie I'M
Sluge odbin. @err uno. 5rnu Miiiler,
5cmie Die anoeren 5amilienmitglie-
Der, ~lberboten iid ine9iebenswiiroig.
felt, es ibren @aiten 10 ~angenebm
tDie mOgIiA 5n MAIDEN. aaes NOR
mltnoerfAon. Oas 5donite marer
nber bod bic frobliden @eIidter aaer
0elten man anlab, mie lie on Der
5reiloe oes ssibelpaares teilnabmeli
llno mie iie's ale 10 ber5lih gut nit
linn meinten.
Sp1ter muroe nod Elm offi5ieGer
8oalt auf oas Subelpaar uno ale
feline Nngeborigen alsgebradyt NM
ein paar 2ieoer geiungen. Cam aber
TAM Ser groBe Wonlent. Ger ssitbcl.
brdutigam ielbIt iang, nit @eglei.
hing feiner godter, 6rau Scriuener,
zIn0 tpie pradtig fang er, tros ieiner
syasre uno trob Der iiberltanoener
5dareren arnnfbeit. gr entfeiielte Ct.
URN formliden geifansiturnl,
Mnnldblig mar es aber 3eit 5utT
MUTFrald ~geporoen. Gin gbidieos.
aieb apuroe nod geiurgen uno oanlf
ssiRg e5 ans abidieonebmen. nSis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09

sur oiamautenen @ob5eitl" llno 10
tpobl nno lebensfriib, mie bas Sll-
belpaor an oieiem abeito ansiaG,
fam nlall mobl annebmerk bob Der
@unid &abrbeit miro uno oaB Serr
6. s. Miiller nno ieine Gattirt aud)
nas oiamantene gbejubildum erlebe1
mer0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
iiibrung oes 8robibitionsgeiebes, se'

iiibrung oes Irobibitionsgeieses, se=
ftattet meroen.
9as arimilidl Expectations
aeriht 5n auitin bat Elm BON Der
Gtaatsanmaltidaft cingercidtes @e-
illd Inn @ieoeraufnabnne oes Bro-
5esperfabrens geaen s.. S. Spannel
pom 4lpine SuriifgeuieIen.
- Ser norolibe Cell Der merifa-
nijhen Gtaot Matamoros, melbe
9romnsoiae gegeniiber auf Der anoe-
rem Settle oes Gio @ranoe liegt, lit
infolge zines n2euee"- 8ruds bon
Dem f~oioiial angeidmonenen6luB I'M
ter @aiier geiett moroen. Die Ser
binoung smiihen Brownsville uno
Watamoros mlroe unterbrchen. &ei>
tere @efabr tit niht norbanoen, %
I0mlntlide @emdiier 5uriifgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
CASTORIA
Fur Sauglinge und Kinder
N GEBRAUCHSEIT MEHRALS 0JAKREH
lmmer nit der - -
U''s 20 &MZAzM

GeIndJt Elm Gnabe int utter BON 15
bis Is Sabren, Der bentid ipredlen
nmo Idrei6en fam, nm iidJ in eimsr
Srmferei mitlidj at MAIDEN. Mad.
smfraaen in Der Office Der s6reien
Y%reiIe.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
LokdIes.
@abrideinlid)ss @etter.

sir San Mntonio uno 1mgegen6
Nelte abeno beoedt; 5reitag pabr-
sAeinlih flar, fdlter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
gnseise.

NHttfBtt
Stelnns seuiinidt smr Tiibrnns
oes Sansbaltes anf iarm bel adJt6as
rer Jran. Gmpfehlnnsen : Mnstanid
sciuinidt. Mbrehiere. &. 1853, Jreie
Grsiie, Sun Antunio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09

Siidjtiger eebrer, muterridtet in
9entid nnb Gnsliidt permanenies
Gertififat, imdDt Sdale. M~orefiert
8pbert Saeobion, Stodoale, Seraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
Gus japaniidcr s~prndmcisbeit.

Gus japaniider Sprndwcisbeit.
8enn Ser Stein lfmimmt. gebt
oas 8latt unter. F,
@elo rnft @elo.
l~tebermaBige 2iebe fiibrt gu bun.
oertfdltigem Sob.
@eitern lit oas ginit BON Selte.
2iebesneio uno grotneio lIno
ibredlid.
aub Die 6leoermaus rednet ii@
81 ben 8ogeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-09
Jarm-grpomfte
0eutaie.

8emiie.
&artoffelu, nene, 7 Gents per 9funo,
| California. $500 per 100 &fnnos golos
rabo. $500 per 100 Efltno.
9abtartoffeIn gam; $3.50 uuo $3.50.
3niebeIn, Serog gsrnruoas. $3.50;
| grpItnl Ware, $500.
Somaten, r1er., $3.50.
8obnen, Colorado. Yinto. per $40.
1925; California 8ahous, Der etut.,
SIC. so; Birfs, 1915; 2ima, $500.
T, 0app, $500; BladeDes, $11.00; 2ouuo
| Green, per guifel Sampers. $500.
@obI. $4.50 unb $4.75 per 100 Rfo.
Crime &feffer, soc per Bfo.
Hnoiesden, SOC per 9bo. @iiuoeL.
Spinat. Csc per Camper.
Crime grbfen. $500 per Camper.
4eeten, $3.50 per 100 Yfunb.
ReerrettrasR ursein. per Bio. i2ns,
gurfen. per grate. $500.
Sellerie. soc per 9rseno.
Reterfilte. 40c per Dto. sBinneI.
&opfIaLat, Gal, $3.50 Der Crate.
8elbe Bur3eln, $500 per 100 HfO.
Gquafb, per 8ufheI, $3.50.
Gierpflnn5eu. $4,00 per 8uihl.
Stiiben. $500 Der 100 Bfuno.
@ieb-Marft.
San autonio. 8. @ai, 1918.
aiihe, $725 biz S9.40.
&dIber, $7.75 bis $3.50
8ulen, 5000 bis $1,000.
0dien, $3.50 bis SLABS.
ct. Sonis. 8. @oi. 1918.
8inobieb, Eerass@ieh, $40 bis SIS. SO.
S6peine. $t5.75 bis $3.50.
SGnte.
@eial3ene Sdiite 1880 5c per Efo.
Trodene Sdllte .........2 zoe per 8fo.
Crime Sdlite .......... 12c per gfo.
Sele.
| g6oIf ntb Studs -. -. 40 @tg.
gnsoras8ieseu. per 9fo. =. 10 efs.
angoraS 8iese,t. beiddsiat So. s cts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

tachment OF his company and while
on the mentioned trip he had visited
many places of note and interest. None
could be specified. however. in his writ
ing, Upon his return he found bun
die OK the TINES and said he perused
them eagerly to gain the much desired
Information from home and learned OF
the town happenings. Writ had been
unfortunate In not receiving his Christ
mas boxes but he had possesses box
sent by his mother which meant much
- him. He tells Of the only religious
service being conducted nearest aim
and that hy the Salvation Army which
Is doing q splendid work. Young Mo-
rea is OF the Roman Catholic faith
and a member OF 81. Patrick's church
at Indiana Harbor. but he admits that
the prea ching of the gospel by the sal
vationists ia welcomed BY the boys
who need and appreciate the efforts OK
the religionists- Three American girls
We're doing the cooking. SAYS Writ. and
as he was writing he could distinctly
hear the roar of the big skies" He
is looking forward to a furlough any
soldier may receive after certain
length OF time engaged in active duty
and be sent to the nearest Recreation
for seven DAYS letter that he is
keeping as souvenir bears the post
mark of the day Of the transport. Aug.
eth and received by him in France.
Feb. 25th.
What are faEgots and where can
you procure them? Faggots are quite
q deIicacy and not always procurable.
Il is only when a certain group OF la
dies have been selected to do their
share OF work toward the benefit Of
their church. that We hear about flag
COTS. They are understood 70 be typ
zeal Welsh dish. but whatever their
origin is. they are a very delectable
morseI and VIII be on sale at the home
Of Mrs. T. \. Williams. 4T3s North
cote avenue. Tuesday. April ?. orders
will be taken over the phone. S5S-R.
The receipts OF the sale viii 80 toward
Section A or the Congregational Aid
Society.
Mrs James McQuaid OF Grapevine
street has been taken To s. Margaret's
hospital to undergo medical and prob
Continued on Page I'D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

katherine Howard. 45rs oIcott Ave.
Phone @S3. viii be pleased 20 write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times.
Al THE COLUNIBIA THEATRE
TONIGHT
VIII nc shown THE Auction Block
one Of Rex Beach's own stories-An-
other OF DespOiIers Also good Comedy.
LOST Wrist watch with initials r. s
en- back yesterday either on Michigan
avenue or Heml6ck street. Indiana
Harbor. Valued as gift from mother
row deceased Liberal reward. Re
tlrn s12s Hemlock street. Indiana Har-
Dor
Paul MaginSky, general contractor
and builder. phone 344-J.. viii build
the following high class buildings,
All press brick with sun parIOr, hot
Hnd cold water. Groom OungaIoo, $4,000.
Two-story. T-roOm all press brick,
hot and cold water residence, S4.462.
Two-hat building, rooms each. press
brick front. hot md cold water, $500.
Same building, y. y. trim. no book
case. colonade or bunet. $500.
FiVe-room frame bungaIoe, hot and
cold water. $3.50.
Two-story frame residence. hot and
cold water. So .225.
BrTek-sIx family, 12-tenement house.
$s.7s5.
l. Unternan. attorney at Law. S407
Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor. Tel
oss. S-27-2
Informal dance 70 be given by East
Chicago X. OF Ps. at X OF P. hall.
Olcott avenue. Saturday evening Mar
SO. All friends invited 3-27-S
Arsther brave soldier boy. Writ No
rea writes his parents. the w. w. No
reas of Drummond street, telling OF
his experiences IA France. He had just
returned from q long trip with a de-
The Huttig news., 1918-02-16
MAKE YOUR SHADE
 TREES PECAN TREES
This Is the Advice Given To Arkansas People By J. S. Knox, of the
 Extension Division.

Make your shade trees pecan trseA Then you will have shade in summ6 and a good supply of oceans for the winter. This is the advice given to Arkansas people by J. s. Knox, hor- aculturist for the Agricultural Exteh- sion Division of the University or Arkansas, who says:
 Many of the farm homes over Ar kansas that do not have shade trees could be made far more attractive by the planting of several pecan trees about the premises. Not only do the trees make excellent shade trees. but they will also furnish an abundance of delicious nuts, which, according to different authorities, are the richest In food value of all the nut fruits. The writer has been very fayorably impressed with the possibility for pe- can growing in this State because Of the fact that in many sections thou sands of wild pecan trees seem to thrive and bear crops of nuts. The wild species is, however, so far infe- rior to the cultivated varieties that 1t does not pay to plant them for commercial purposes.
 Pecan Trees Demand Fertile SoH.
 The soil best suited to pecan cul- lure seems to be the rich bottom lands where the drainage is good, but as is the case with other fruits, 1t can be grown on a great diversity of soils, provided the soil be made fairly fer tile. Trees have been seen growing on soils that were far from the rich- est in fertility, but as a rlle trees planted on such soils make very slow growth. It will pay the grower. therefore, to see that the soil is put In good shape so far as fertility and cultivation are concerned, before the trees are planted.
 Plant Trees Three to Four Years Old
 It is generally considered best to plant trees from three to four years old, and some nurserymen would plant them even five to seven years old. It seems, however, that for trees so large. damage done to the root sys- tenn in digging would be hard to over- come. It makes little difference where trees are bought, so long as they are well grown trees that are true to name. This means. of course, that they should be secured from a reliable nurseryman.
 Do Not Plant Pecan Seed.
 It is not considered advisable for
The Huttig news., 1918-02-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. Mmeets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:3o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome. J. c. Bridges, w. M. C. A. Berry Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. l22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 c. T. Thompson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 zEDEKIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. 6 s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome.
 c. T. Thompson, T. l. M. c. A. Berry, Recorder.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at z:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. R. E. Ebbs, w. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eve ming. All brethern cordially invited.
 A. V. Frost, N. G. Harlan Sehon. Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:5o o'clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No Al w. o. W. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome. c. A. Mccormick, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l4s, W. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at 75o o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. L. M. Despair. Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-16
Greatest Thing In the World.

Love has been called the greatest thing in the world, but the greatest thing in the world is not a thing at all; the greatest thing is a person.
 Personality is the greatest thing in the world. The greatest thing in per sonality Is not strength of body nor strength of mind. It Is strength of heart. "Clever people are as common as blackberries, the rare things to find a good one." It Is not Daniel Webster's brain, but Lineoln's heart
 that wins a nations love.-Exchange
The Huttig news., 1918-02-16
Would Rather Walk.

When Nellie's father came in on his horse he got off. picked her up, and put her on the horses back while he shut the gate. No sooner had he turned his back than he heard the sound of horses hoofs and knew that the horse had begun to run for the stable. He looked around quickly, ex- pecting to find her badly hurt, but in stead she had slipped off and stood placidly smiling. "I fought I preferred to walk" she replied.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-16

The Bureau of Supplies business is handled In exactly the same way that any large dry goods business would be handled. and since its establish ment some six months ago has be come one of the large dry goods bus inesses of the Southwest Chapters find it convenient to purchase from the Bureau of Supplies owing to the fact that prices are attractive, and that all materials sold are Red Cross stand ards, the materials being the proper weight and texture.
 Through the patriotic spirit and CO operation of local dealers, many Chap ters are enabled to buy the materials they need, more especially those for hospital garments and patients cloth ing, through their local merchants, who sell to them at special Red Cross prices.
 Chapters are showing that they have a great understanding of busi- ness methods, as they have learned that owing to the scarcity of materials. due to war causes, and owing to the great congestion of the railroads, 1t takes longer time than usual for shipments to reach points. and for this reason they have put business methods into use and have learned that they must anticipate their needs in order 10 receive materials at the time they should be put in.o work