davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
WILL NOT LET WOMEN
 PAY THE KAISER s PRICE
Americans Will Support Liberty Loan to Protect Their Homes
 and Country.

It has been often said that the wom- an always pays. Do you, MT. Farmer, Mir Town Man and MT. City Man, want your wife to pay the price of Prussian barbarism and martyrdom?
 Since the war started the Prussian has blushed at nothing. To type of man capable of making joke of the most horrible crimes, such acts as a baby crucified on a barn door, mur- dering mothers and outraging young girls is a mere matter of amusement.
 The United States government IS about to launch it's Third Liberty Loan. Does this mean anything to you? It means everything to the Inen, women and children of America. Your son and all the nations sons are rely ing on the United States Treasury to furnish the sinews of war. Their lives are lost if the Treasury fails.
 The American farmer will not let the cruel, piratical and ruthless policy of Teutonic militarism reign in this land of the free and the home of the brave. We will not yield up our birth. right as Americans.
 The Third Liberty Loan will be over subscribed.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. Mmeets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o 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. I. M. c. A. Berry, Recorder HUTTIG CHAPTER Mo- 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.. U. GlBSokt oeC y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 54s I. 0. 0. F. meet. every first and third Tuesday eve hing All brethern cordially invited.
 A. V. Frost, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. ee, meets every Monday night at z:3o o'clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy SWEET BAY CAMP No. All WOW. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 C. A. Mccormick, C. C. J. C. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:50 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs L. M. Despair, Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06

b,109; Christmas packages, 116.657; automobiles, 4 comforts, 1889. The automobiles were touring cars neces- sary for the proper transportation of sick soldiers from their quarters to hospitals Nearly 600, ,000 items, 571,- 925 to be exact, were distributed Their diversity is Illustrated by the following list taken from Director Stoner's report: Towels. pajamas. comfort kits, playing cards, tooth brushes. tooth paste, condensed milk. oil heaters. drugs bed sheets, pillow cases, rubber gloves, soup, foot pow der. shoes, magazines, books, slippers, wash cloths, bath robes, hot-water bot ties, window curtains, bath rugs, ice picks, egg beaters, spoons, electric plates, knives, spoons, gowns, apples, oranges. lemons, nuts, foot warmers rubber sheets, ice bags, boilers, bed room slippers. gloves, ear muffs, domi- noes, rubber sheets, cots, auto trucks, fly swatters, soup strainers, pneu- monia jackets, chickens, dish rags, combs, Yictrola, quilts.
 
 work in these camps. which means all of them, soldiers are praising it. They call 1t Uncle Sam's right-hand man" which tells the story well enough and true.
 Service Which Saves Livss.
 Nothing illustrates better what the Red Cross means to the soldiers in the Southwestern camps and cantonments than an occurrence at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. Tex. When the December blizzard struck the camp 1t found the men unprepared for it. One thousand soldiers fell i'll in "A hours. More than 1000 were i'll 72 hours after the bliz- gard hit. Many of them were threat ened with pneumonia Many had pneu- monia. There was insufficient bedding The government was unable to take care of the situation. Charles w. Con- nery. field director for the Red Cross at Camp Bowie. bought every blanket be could get in Fort Worth and other Texas cities and wired Red Cross headquarters at St Louis for more. Within AS hours after the blizzard struck, Connery turned over 10000 blankets to the .commandant of the camp. without any cost to the govern ment whatever. Undoubtedly this quick work saved the lives of many soldiers
 That is the sort of work the Red Cross is doing for 350,0O0 American soldiers in the Southwestern camps and cantonments, likewise in every camp and cantonment In the United States. That Is how money given to the Red Cross Is spent in military relief .e.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
RED GROSS MONEY ADS 350,00O MEN
 IN THE SOUTHWEST
REPORT ON WORK IN CAMPS AND ENVIRONMENTS SHOWS HOW ee
 CASH IS SPENT. sSshYgag ss
.Il AsT1
PROMPT WORK SAVES LIVES
Twenty Thousand Blankets Rushed to Camp Bowie When Men Suf-
 fered for Lack of Bedding .M. No Red Tape Here. xss3a

Sweaters worth $1.250.00 have been given to soldiers in Southwestern camps and cantonments by the Red Cross since the mobilization of the National army was begun.
 This information Is contained tn a report made to the Washington head quarters of the American Red Cross relief for the Southwestern division of the organization.
 Stoner's report Is proof positive of the support the Red Cross is giving the War Department In fitting Ameri- can soldiery for winning the war. That no other agency outside the War De- partment itself Is so potent factor to that end Is recognized and admitted generally. Every supporter of the Red Cross well may feel that he or she ac- tually is helping to save the world for democracy and to crush the unspeak- able house of Hohenzollern.
 The report made by Director Stoner shows that 230.000 sweaters were dis tributed up to Feb. l to soldiers in eight large camps and cantonments, several smaller camps and to the army which constantly is on guard on the Mexican border. But sweaters was only one of 200 items provided. It was impossible for the War Department to foresee many requirements of the sol diers. and in many instances, when necessity arose for supplies of differ ent kinds. it was impossible to get army acquisitions through fast enough to handle tl , situation. Field direc- tors in the different camps, always on he alert for such emergencies and armed with authority to spend money freely when necessity arose, stepped in and provided whatever was needed for the comfort and well-being of the men.
 From Spoons to Automobiles.
 In addition to the sweaters, 44,370 mufflers were distributed. Other items ere as follows: Socks, 56,S73; plan cts, 1.160; wristlets, 27,s54; helmets
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06

Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day from Farmeryille and goes to Mon rec.
 Arrives Monday, Wednesday, and Ffl- day from Monroe and goes to Farmer vile.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
Shopping Personally Conducted

The American soldier in France Is a good fighting man. But when he faces the French shopkeeper-that quick-tongued. sharp-eyed little wom- an who keeps the till as full as she can while her husband fights, he Is glad enough to have an American woman beside him. So the Red Cross women at the iine-of -ofeommunication canteens have new job. They take the boys out shopping.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY South North 8:44 a. m. Huttig %. ...... 2:55 p. m lo:4o m - Monroe ............ 100 p. m.
 LOCAL.
 Leaves Arrives ll:25 a. m....... Huttig :. l2:5o p. m. North South 8:lz a. m....... Huttig ~........5:24 p. m zoo a. .Farmerville 4:4o p. m
 LOCAL.
 1920 p. m...... Huttig .,....... AS p. m.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
 PLENTY OFT.

"Bragley says his new house is heated with hot air"
 ''Then it is well heated. I've heard Bragley talk"
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
BUTCHER WEYLER'S DEEDS
 SURPASSED BY WILHELM
Devastation and Cruelty in Cuba Out
 done In Belgium and France.

All America shuddered with shame and contempt when heartless Span iard drove 100000 peaceful inhabi- tants Of Cuba from their homes ana forced them into reconcentrado camps
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06

Strike now a blow for freedom, for humanity. Buy Liberty Bond and help win the war.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06
THE WAY OF IT.

She-This new writer's style is just killing
 He-I've noticed he murders the kings English. ..., ts...l.i
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06

Erect the home defenses against Butcher Bill" Buy a Liberty Bond.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-06

Liberty Bonds is the best invest. ment on the face of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Mercantile paper, 51a@5A; sterling 60 day bills, $4.71A; commercial SO day bills on banks, S4.71; commercial 50 day bills, $4701a; demand, $475B; cables $4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver, S99s.
 Mexican dollars, 72c.
 Government bonds, steady, railroad bonds, irregular
 Time loans, firm. 50 days, 90 days and six months, 5A @6.
 Call money, easy. High, 4; low, 2& {: ruling rate, 4; closing bid, 2&; offered at 3; last loan. 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05

vision, but extreme gains of to | points were materially reduced or en- tirely forfeited at the end.
 Pools were again active in special ties, notably Motors, but failed to en- list outside support. Utilities were heavy throughout, American Telephone losing almost six points, presumably in connection with the new note issue. Total sales amounted 10 915,000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular,- with weak ness in some junior rails. Liberty As sold at $97 to $96.90 and the 31a's at $9S.S0 to $9S.7O.
 Total sales, par value, aggregated S4250000 United States bonds, old issues, unchanged on call.
 Commercial Review
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Bradstreet' s tomorrow will say:
 Post holiday influences, inventory ing, intensely cold weather east and south and heavy snows at the west have made for quiet week in ordinary distributive trade, and weather plus coal and car shortage have curtailed manufacture and industry. This latter condition appears most acute in the north Atlantic states, the coldest weather ever recorded having specia, effect in and near New York, where the coal shortage caused the closing of many office buildings on several days, the suspension of many indus tries the crippling of educational and charitable institutions and the shutting down even of war industries, notably ship yards. Similar conditions are
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Trading in stocks today wass characterized by . succession of confusing reversals, the list recording no less than half a dozen advances and declines. Lower quotations prevailed at the close, inn portant issues showing a preponder- ance of losses, for the most part nom- inal.
 Unsettlement started with the issu- ance of the presidents message deal ing with federal control of the rail- roads. Although his recommendations on this important question were in line with popular expressions, rails inn mediateSy declined 1 to 3 points, wip- ing out most gains in that quarter.
 Rallies, probably resulting from short covering, effected partial inn provement, as much as two points in few instances. but this advance was again lost in the final hour on re- newed offerings of industrials.
 United States Steel, which again contributed heavily to the days fairly large turn over, fluctuated between 9615 and 94, closing a fraction over it's minimum and a net loss of a point Coalers and Pacifics were the strong est features of the transportation di-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
M MEIAIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Lead, firm Spot, s6.75@7.OO; spelter, easy. Spot $Z62@7.S7. At London: Copper spot e110; futures, e110; electrolytic e125. Tin, spot, e2s0; futures, z 273 Lead, spot, z 29. 10s: futures, z 2S, los; Spelter, spot, s54; futures, Z 50.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
CoPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by F. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05

sons remarks, Walter Mac Le-lore introduced himself in connection with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and at the conclusion of hls talk the pupils were more than il.- clined to think the comparison favor ahle to Walter.
 The regular meeting of the Hi Lite club has been postponed until Friday night, January 4. The officers say all members should attend as there is going to be something exception ally nice iii the line of entertain ment.
 MT. Stauffacher is behind the organ ization, and that in itself is enough to assure any prospective member that nothing like boredom is to se | expected.
 Watch for a side splitting illus l trated short story in the next Coyote Journal It's a humdinger and was written by Joseph Thalheimer, Jr. The | illustrator is too modest to allow his l name to appear in these columns.
 Much to the consternation of the 1 captains of the various military con- panies the new drill master has not arrived to take upon himself his of ficiaI duties. Confusion reigns when there is no guiding hand to curb the animal spirits of the youthfui cadets.
 Basketball practice was held last night on the Y. NJ. c. A. courts t. Through the consent of the manage 1 ment, the high school basketball team will be permitted to use the 'Y' courts during all the season. Prac. tice begins at o'clock in the even- ing.
 Something ne viii, assemblies is due to take place soon if the plans of the management of the expres- sion class play works out The pupils will be given a taste of req vaudeville in a clever manner Int girls are due to receive the big gest surprise of the day, as there is one act planned especially fol their benefit and chagrin. Walter Mac Lemore's suggestion or rather advice, to the girls of th' school was a good one. IT, assembly Thursday he urgently advised al girls to manage to work domestic arts into their course, even in prefer. ence to Latin. His point was tha the girls could do more by cooking for the army than they could ever dt by being able to discover gerundive! in a dead language.
 Mac LemOre also reiterated to tn, boys of the assembly that il. orde
 to be a successful army man tn
 study of mathematics is absolutel. essential
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
MARVEL AT THRIFT
 OF FRENCH WOMEN
(Fron Leslies.

The French housewife, with her na- tive talent for economy, has saved France Up to the present time fully as much as have those fighting in the trenches. Good advice has been given to Americans, if they will only take it.
 The chapeau that evolves from the bit of lace and the flower and the rib bon left intact from previous cha peauX; the girdle that emerges from renovated silk and ar old buckle, and d new edging to give distinction to a simple frock; the savOry soup that brews from the leftovers Of yester- days dejeuner-thesc things amount to genius.
 Rich women who have had many servants now have few. Expenses are cut all along the line. Simple meals and simple habits replace elaborate ones. A lady buys clothes, but for orphans and refugees, not for herself.
 Poor women, who must reduce sim plicity to frugality-what do they do? They make one sou buy two sous worth by watching every centime. This, for countless women in Paris, means getting up at o'clock in the morning to get a choice of things at the great market, Les Halles; walking long distances to go where things cost not so much as nearer home; walking instead of riding; keeping vigilant watch on the vendors carts along the street for good values; turning plain foods into attractive dishes by we'll favored sauce and a garnishing which costs nothing.
 In the old residence quarters of Paris there are hundreds of women of aris- tocratic connections and moderate means who before the war had several servants and who now have none, or perhaps one And to women of all de- greeS of wealth there could scarely be a more interesting study than to see how these gentlewomen and their hum- ble helpers give a charming touch to hard economy.
 A representative household is one where the regular income has sud- denly stopped, but leaving 8 little more than the small government al- lOwance. The ingenuity of house. keeper and cook accomplishes won- ders. In many a home, butter may now be served once a week, and per- haps with only one course. Perhaps three large strawberries must suf- flee for each serving at dessert, but they will be served with a grace that makes the eating of them a pretty ceremonial. If gooseberries and cur rants are inexpensive they will com bine remarkably with other berries for a compete. Perhaps dessert will be a spoonful of jelly with a simple little cake; or perhaps dessert will give way to cheese, taking on a new attractive ness on it's plate of green leaves.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
FASHION LUXURIES TO BE SACRIFICED
 ON ALTAR 0F VAR
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-"Peg top" trousers, pinch back" coats, French facings, fancy flaps and patch pockets are the latest luxuries to be offered IS Q sarifice to economy. In an ad- dress here today on cloth economy be- fore the delegates from virtually every clothing center in the United States, M. Cutter, a member of the commercial economy board, cited some of the limi- tations in mems clothing that had been decided upon as g conservative meas urA
 All yokes and pleats are to be elim- mated. MT. Cutter said as well as out side penny pockets, double breasted sack coats and vests and cloth belts on coats.
 Announcement was made that a war service committee would be named to represent the clothing industry in deal ing with tho government.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1918

reported east of the metropolis, some munition centers in New England be- ing badly crippled.
 This slowing down of industry and trade has allowed good deal of retrospection and a fair amount of prediction as to the future. The an nual reports to Bradstreets from over 100 cities are almost a unit in report ing an increase in the value of both wholesale and retail trade in 1917 over 1916, the gains reported in these lines being outstripped, however. by the in creases in output of manufacture and industry, which was, of course, stimu- lated by war work and a very full volume of domestic demand.
 Weekly bank clearings, $5,749,21S, 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
~ LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Hog receipts, 2S,- 900; strong; 10c above yesterdays average. Bulk, s16.2O@16.5O; light, s15.6O@16.45; heavy, $15.90@ 16.65; pigs, s12.00@ 15.00.
 Cattle receipts, 5000; steady. Ma, tive steers, S7.50@13.50; stockers and feeders, S6.60@10.40; cows and helters' $5.30@1140; calves, sS.50@16.0O-
 Sheep receipts, 1000; steady; weth- CTS, $935@1320; lambs, $1325 c lt.lo.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-Hog re ceipts, 1000; steady; bulk, $l6.lOW 1645: heavy, S1640@1655; pigs, $500 M15.5O: light, s160O@16.4O.
 Cattle receipts, 4,000; steady; prime fed steers, S12.00@1400; western steers, $S.75@11.00; cows, s6.5OQ HOO; heifers. S650m11.50; stockers anc feeders, $7.O0@11.60.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; steady; lambs, s16.0OM17.10; yearlings, s12.50@ 14.00; wethers, $11.50@12.75; ewes, S9.5O@ 12,000.
 DENVER, Colo Jan. 4.-Cattle re- ceipts, 1,500; steady; beef steers, SS.5o @11.5O; cows and heifers, $7.O0@ 1000; stockers and feeders, S7.O0Q HOO; CdlNeS, S9-UUU lI.oU.
 Hogs, receipts TOO; steady; top, $16.45; bulk, s16.O0@16.35.
 Sheep, receipts, 600; steady; lambs, $15.50M16.65; ewes, $11.O0@ll.35.
 WOOL BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 Business in wool has been very dull during the past week, every one wait ing for the wool auctions which oc- cured on Thursday. Except for the auction sales little has been done in private trading. What has been sold has been at unchanged prices and manufacturers report no change worthy | of note.
 | Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months $1.6S@1.72; fine 8 montns, $1.55@1.6O
 Territory: Fine staple, S1.S0@1S5; half blood combing, s1.75@1.S0; three eights blood combing, $1.45@1.50; fin, clothing, $1.60@1.65; fine medium clothing, $1.55@1.60. Pulled: Extra, $1.S0@1.S5; A, S1.1' | @1.S0; A supers, S1.60W1.65.
 The annual canvass of the unsolt stocks of wool throughout the countr! made by the Commercial Bulletin a. of January l shows total stocks il dealers hands of S9,510,S27 pounds compared with 7S.S05,4S4 pounds 0 January 1. 1917. The Boston stocks il dealers hands were 34,960.130 pounds | in addition to 1,294,596 pounds of top 1 and 2,544,101 pounds of noils, this year compared with total stocks last yea I of 44,099,4S pounds.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Cotton closet steady at net advance of 12 to I points. Futures closed firm; January $31.44; March, S30.9S; May, S30.61 July, $30.32; October, S29.41.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
GRAIN

GRAIN
 CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Fresh strength developed in the corn market today owing largely to scantiness of re- ceipts. The market closed firm F to 1sc net higher at s127A for January and $125% @7s for May. Oats finished unchaked to 5s@% up, and provisions unchanged to a decline of 1235c.
 Almost from the outset, corn prices displayed a tendency to advance. Not withstanding that traffic conditions on the railroads were said to have i'm proved to some extent, the fact re- nained that no substantial increase of arrivals here had yet taken place, and the country offerings were not large. On the other hand big qupantities of soft corn appeared to be still awaiting disposal on the part of rural holders, and there were predictions current that supplies available here next week would be more liberal, especially if temperatures were favorable for rail- road operations. Advances kept there fore within moderate limits.
 Oats climbed to the highest point yet this season, and finished at the topmost level reached Demand from shorts was persistent, and receipts were meaker. Ine readiness With which the market responded to buying discouraged the bears.
 Despite higher prices in the hog mar ket, upturns in provisions were more than wiped out. Slowness of cash de- mand was a bearish factor. Close:
 Corn-Jan., $1.27A; May, s1.25%.
 Oats-Jan., 79Bc; May, 771ac.
 Pork-Jan., s45.S0; May, s44.SO Lard-Jan., s23.65; May, s24.07. Rbs-Jan., S2337; May, s23.97.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Home grown lettuce is coming on the market now in large quantities. The heads are large and tender and of fine quality. A few shipments of home grown cabbage have also been received.
 large shipment of cocoanuts was received by the John F. Barker con- pany yesterday. Cocoanuts are meet ing with large demand this year.
 Dealers are still paying S2S for first class alfalfa hay. Nearly all of the hay, either in the stack or baled in sheds in the country surrounding Phoenix, has been brought on the mar ket. What little hay that is coming on the market now is being brought from the Glendale or the Chandler country.
 Dealers are paying the following