davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
STRANGER LEWIS WINS
BESTS BELGIAN IN TWO
HARD-FOUGHT FALL
I'VE 'r""d is Neutral and Apprrrfu-
Nv" Of Came Fight rntT Up
by Smaller Man.
By Briggs

Edward (S,ranrIer, re,s Co.,
.,ra,cl ~, ,.,c, IL,
les, ,,r..,Is, ~ - one OF ~"
- We on't'd States
80 "'E"' - HroaH street fark in tho
presence ~ 1000 pcopi. Shcn NJ de-
feated Tom Drsak III ,.o
,.I,e it
49, ''ist't "' the
'''''S''h- 'ilf aolutE - bridge ont ~
holds was wonderful Those who say
tho match wcra no; s,,rnryr.a ,
$50 '"'1
"" "'naeriui i'" S'ech"r
:" ~" aid ohH-half hours u a tic.
The Belgian was no, without surpor,
ors. however.
~
10 "'''e iat' hn. fe VAS
'N'r =" quick -" could turn and
SQuirm ike an cci and whn, /. ?.
anircd STREAMS ~ ..
,r W -
"' ~" 'cS' man over the
f-ifop"ait. II" laughed AT Draak time
after time. when ,bc R.,ci,, o,,,a
secure him ia what seemed 10 ho F,
hold that Mas unbrcakahlo
Come on Ed" his friends uo,,,d
shout. and in :: minute Lewis would
either bridge or break Tho hold ar nj.
adversary.
br McDonouEh was the third man
In the r!np and ii. yrat,J.d ,ba bold.
rt",rlr "wis plavcd his opoon:i,
f,.r through out. hut lie could nav.
crushed Draak whenever he took 2 no
tIon 10. praak knew he was against
the hes, man and ne fought Xix. a
tiger Ilc brldgod our or difficult no.
Sitious he broke half Nelson's aud
full- Nelson's ,rotrb-and-tna ho,ds. III,
when the mighty Lewis nailed hin, IN
= head hold after fifty minutes DraaL
screamed ~ Dr. McDonourh. but the
IL
the hold declared that there was moth.
in. wrong win II pr,,Is va. nirroi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Golf Tournament opcns.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. July 27.-In
tho FIRST DAYS play Of tho Cherokee
Country club invitation golf tourna
mcnt. 80 visiting and local golfers
qualificd. In the team match. Atlanta
won tho first honors. with Chattanooga
e'rond, and Knoxville third Tho Al
ianta team. composed Of George and
Ferry Adair. Robert Jones and t. L.
Smith, turned In card of 3.1 Tho
scores Of the other teams were: CHAT
ianooGa, 800; Knoxville. 345: Nashville
36o. Capital city Club or Atlanta. AIS;
and Williamsburg, Ky. 40. Among
the wcll-krown golfers who arc pnr.
ticiDaiinG In tho tournament 4. John
Fox. Jr, well-known literary lighi,
who turned IN card OF 81 i'm tho
qualifying round to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Kiillfer Transaction.

LOuISVILLE. ky. July 27---owncr
q. III Wathcn, OF. tho Louisville Amer.
lean Association team. announced 10.
day the purchase from thc New York
Nationals of Vale Eillifcr. outifcIdcr,
who. with Charles Hcrzog. figured In
tho recent deal by which Christy
Mathewscn was sent TO Cincinnati Mr..
Wathen said the deal was cash trans.
action. Heerefnsed to state tho amount
involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
} .BlSONS AND LEAFS SPLIT

81 BUFFALO, ). y, Ju!y = Tho
the first OF three double headers ttIa
visitors taking tho opening game Gv
tho score OF 10 q ana the locals
f6quaring accounts in the heconG ea!-
test by tho score Of 10 10 O. l;6fs
games were won ard lost in almost
identical fashion. In the frst gam.
Herbert allowed the Eisons i've -itta
while tho 1oafs hit Engel hard snd lr
3hA second Ty.on held the visitors 20
ItE bits while the locals knocked Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
CIRCUIT DRIVE WINS
HOME RUN BY PASKERT
GIVES PHILLIES GAME
''e"rEc Chalmers nrcnks Into Won
QUINN ny Heating Pitt-burEh-Er-
rorS Irresponsible for Pirates Runs.

PHILADELPHIA july 27-Pask-
"ri's homerun drive in the seventh
inning gave Philadelphia the victory
over Pittsburgh to-day. /, TO 4 Chal-
mers was III trouble repeatedly. but
brilliant fielding saved him. tho hon.
team pulling of three douhl. plays
.Ene s.,nAn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
POOR OLD ATHLETICS!

ST LOUIS. July Sensational,
fielding by 81. Louis enabled the To-
Gals TO defeat Philadelphia in the
fourth game of the series here o-day
5 To .. Majors held the locals 10 six
hits. Groom, who pitched tho last
inning for st. Louis. :ellowed tho first
TWO hatterS 20 single, but STRUCK out
;he next three. The score.
II .InI,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
0LDR|NC HITS HOMER
MIGHTY WALLOP COMES IN
NINTH. WITH BASES LOADED
Yankees md White SoN Hattie Hard
for Victory throughout

CHICAGO. July 27.--Ruhe oidrinr's
nom" run. with the bases full. in The
ninth crowned nve-run rally that
snatched victory from dcfea, for New
York to-day, 10 6 \ brilliant stop
and throw by Terry chokcd off a Yam
hcs Tally III the hfth. Tn. score:
New York. Chicnro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
SENATORS LOSE AGAIN

DETROIT July 27.-F.or the ;hird
TIM" ~ as many days. Washington
lost 70 Detroit. the score being to
t'oehiinG. who opposed Roland. pitch :
90 good Dali. but his support was cr-
ratio, and the misplays behind him
were costly. Cobb. who has been out
hecaues Of injury TO his throwing
hand played to-day Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
RED S0X ARE WINNERS

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July o7.-In a
game that lasted nearly three hours,
Boston defeated Cleveland. Z to 6,
punching Its hits with cieveiand's err
rorK. ONeill, With four hits In four
times at bat. and Walker. who made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

NHEkE THEY fLAi IO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Hoston AT Cleveland
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
WashinRt ton nj Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

Port mouth won first half Of prnnan,
with percentage OF 1888. The team
won forty-one and lost nineteen guinea.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAf
Petersburg Ht Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Newport News
tHopcwclI dropped for reminder OF
scHN0n.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
\ a>I,inEton.

Detroit .......... q n 4 n . :
Washington ............n 0 q T. n : ,
summary: Runs-Nitt, Bush crawford,
G"hh, LEHMAN t2,. Young. MORGAN. Char
thy Ainsmth. Mcbride. Sacrifice hit-
li"tman. Two base hits-Seach. Atusrui-h
nochi!nE. Charity Thrn--bas hit.,,.raw
ford Struck out-by Roland {; o. Ro~l-
lnr, z Bases on balls-on Roland. :. az;
Boehllny. . Double plays Bnluud E.isr
and Iturn-; Young. Bush and Burn. Nor.
Pan McRride and Gharritv Wild Mitch
bn"hiioS. Time. I:M. Tmplrcs. owens and
connolly 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

= VFF ny IfW'HEN. Tt.
ftich:nUnh Z 90 n KS
Prov idcnrr ... 600 1901 IT
Snmnnr.; Tno-hnse hits-EIbel
81. Stcinhr"nucr. RchE. Tutwiler.
ihrcr-bR>r hits--tlcmeus. Epyrs.
Sacrifice hA-R~hE. stolen bnses-
Stcinhrcnnrr. Clemens. Double plays
--Strinhrcnnrr ~ Ethel; ERyrs to
Gnsinw. iiii>-off billiard. . in "a
inning. fIHsrs on hnllS-bs Lenke.
=: by billiard. =; Ivy schultz. I. Bat
icrs hit--hs billiard. I. struck out
--hs Lca>c. =: ny schultz, Z. Left
on hnscA--nichmond.I :; Providence.
q. Time Of :nm"-i :'i5 mpircs-
hr>tUHt Rn,! ticnr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
two triples and a donble. carried on
Cleveland.
Iinston.

Totais..35 u - 10 roisl-... 20 ~ "a ia 2
RATED for coyeicXlt.c In seventh
tBstted for Kicpfcr In eighth
:Battcd for Scott IN seventh.
Scorn by innings: II
Cleveland ........ 1910 q : ! = a..
Boston ...... ..........0 o 4 n /,
summary Runr--Graney, Wamhsgansr go
O,Naill 90. Howard Hoover. lewis, walker
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
= ational League

RESULTS fESIERDAf
Philadelphia. ): Pittsburgh. &.
Hrnoklsn. :: ST. Louis. ..
New York. !: Cincinnati. = Ii innings
Chicago. ?: Boston. Ul innings, dark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
{ hicn@.

Io'aIs - II = n . TotaIs-.-..' N:-f 10 o
Ba'tea for Russell ~ fifth
Rated for Love in ninth
:battod for Terri IN ninth
Eatted for WolfEanE in ninth
s%nna'n"k"r out for interference"
Scor" by innings: n
Now Iork..............a q q = r -.
chicago ,...... ........S . . n g r-f
summary. Runs-Caidwell Raumaau Peck.
inpangh -, oldrmg, Alexander. NilsAI
Mullen, = Collins 90. Jackson, Mass. schalk.
,I,.rrE Two base hi'-Schalk Three IA So
nN-IfrrI. Homo uns-Pcck,nrauch old
r''s Sacrifice hit-T"rry Stolen Ia .ts-4
'act,on. Schalk Struck out-by Scott. :,
~ W"ltcsnE. \ by Russell. 4 Bases on
balls Of Russell. :; or Scott. off Love
nnnnt pia%- Weaver 10 l., Collins - Nass
hLncen and Chtll Time. Ids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Ladies Day

rms Is ladies Day" Mt Broad
street. phrk, md NIL women Will he
admitted free 10 the park. The
n"mr starts 81 fs30 o'clock. md n
large crowd ~ ~rpecrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
STANDING OF Gibbs

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Providence 1T RICHMOND
Rochester nj Montreal.
newark Baltimore
Toronto at buffalo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
STANDING or CLI

Neville Won tIrst hnIf of ponrant race
with percentage OF .fS23. Tho team won
th.riy-ihrre tnd lost twenty Eumrs
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Ashryiile AT Raleigh.
greensboro AT Winston Salem.
Charlotte at Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newport News. ): Norfolk. (.
Portsmouth Petersburg. u.
Rocky Mount idle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. :: Cleveland. g.
Sew York. &: Chicago. 6.
=. Ioui.. 3; Philadelphia. :.
Detroit, =: Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
STANDING o. c,.CBs
WHERE TIL. ~

WIiEKE TIL. IL. TODAY.
Cincinnati ut New York.
~. Louis at brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh ut PhiIa,IrlphIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
How They Stand o-Dav
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RICHMOND. 3: Providence, t.
baltimore. o; Newark, o.
Toronto. q: Buffalo. u first camr,
Toronto. "; Buffalo. 10 second -,mr,
com, three games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
{ liiraro,

dispn,inr c"ilcd strike Is Umpire
t,as"n. Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
CLIMBERS EVEN UP SERIES WITH GRAYS
1t Happens in the Best Regulated Families
CHAPTER E
STASDs.NS q RSFv,ctls
CAASvrrS

RnhiO. -TSRu, RlAhLe
10 ssuI6cE AazE %>AE
nnHT<s~d Els Ub NAME
a hEhT w n, Is
cocuRHlIRp 10 8EVH
HE 0AJtI hsDNtE.
r# HILlAtA Con-
WAGES MS wtFg
he 81 kt3adE RRRXsH
cttuUE ,1acS DC
IA lelhnfs, ppsIInT
puR RmkIE "A
HOWE LOVING tWtfN.
NJ Snpal 5 re E,
,eS aTLaD RaUIN
7u0 RH: LoSh RxHN,aM
iHE PbnllE RMs85.
TT ~ ,nSE az -r.lxx
eaaGo HFsMsets AIS
mtxpaitr tAA ~ .tRkhh
RaeFN.
fssooU RRW.EEu) !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Durham, 3: GrrcnsbOrO. 2.
Raleigh. @: Charlotte. :.
Ashpvilie- Winston salem (AsheyIIlc faij~,
ri..a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
!R~J GA Nj;

ar M q ~ tox aud ,hen ,oyoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

STANDING OF CLUn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

the year, and extra employees hired during rush hours not io be figured. 1t was suggested that there should De q margin of profit from .he services of each employe sufficiently large to allow the merchant to pay tax of $1 or $1.50 per employe, per year. in this respect, 1t was suggested also that such method of levying the tax would be simple proposition, and one that will not entail un lsual t'ir- dens on the part of the tex assessor or collector, in ascertaining the value of inc goods kept in stock or thc az gregate amount of ousiness etne each year.
 "The man who does a small busl- ness and needs but one clerk, wiz pay the minimum tax" it was sus- ge sted. "The fellow whose business is So large as to require a half dozen employees, would pay a higher tax, and this would be no more taan fair. T. would appear that this proposition would provide generally sat:sfac- tory basis for the levying of the oc cupation tax"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
METHODIST WOMEN l. PLEDGE S395 FUR
 MISSION WORK
First Methodist Church So. ciety Inaugurates Mem
 bership Campaign.

The Woman's Missionary society of
 the First Methodist church, in its first business session for the new cal
 endar year, held Monday afternoon at the chapel of the church with very large and enthusiastic attendance, pledged itself to again contribute $S2e during the year to sustain missions already established and to extend the work, and in addition, pledged itself to support Bible woman in Japan, at a cost of $75 for the year, an az gregate amount of $395 pledged by the society for these two items alone.
 Ways and means for the year were
 discussed at great length at the meet ing and the decision to make the pledges was virtually unanimous. The society pledged and paid the $32O last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
TAX { POSI1I0N.IS
 POPULAR TOPIC
Isittle Rock Schedule Not Favored Tax Based on
 Number Employees.

Since the meeting of the city couh- cil Monday night. when a speciai CouAmtttee was instructed to prepare m ordinance 1evying all Occupation tax op local business concerns, there hss been much discussion of the pso- poaition, and number of suYges- tions have been made.
 The Little Rock schedule Q. taxes III thts line has been studied. and ap- marently does not meet wtsA favor ht1e beiuE consitered too h'sa ana alsssrerkip& | probable hardship on number or lines of bnsiless
 hnA proposition sueSessed yesser- day EaS that ekch bslsineEs house pc aSsessed . certain amount for each ork, heO6iteepers or csas. regular ,ei loye. only those cmo:oyes to c5GIt who are kept engaged throagn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

year, and repeats'the pledge this year. The support of the Bible woman, with it's expense of $75 for the year, is ex- tra, however. Of the $75, $53 was pledged at the meeting Monday. the money to be spaid at the business meeting of the6Niety in February.
 At the FebrAaFy business meeting, a name will be agreed upon for the Bible woman, and the members of the society feel there is no doubt the remainder of the $75 will be subscrib- ed. The society decided at Mondays meeting to make a great effort to double its membership, by having each member bring in at least one new member.
 The Cause of Missions.
 In connection with Mondays meet ing, Mrs. J. S. Fisackerly, the press correspondent of the society, made public the. following:
 Facts to remember are:
 "First, missionary work enlarges the whole life of women: (a) it en- larges the spiritual life by the study of Gods word in regard to the sal vation of others; (b) it enlarges the intellectual life by it's programs and mission study courses. 1t furnishes tho only opportunity for study that many women have.
 Second, it. does real work in al- leviating bad conditions in our own land and carrying the gospel to oth- CT lands. ' |
 "Third, it creates missionary spir- it in the entire 3church. The whole spirit of the missionary society is Christlike and is in keeping with the most advanced Christian thought. Its plan of work is In line with the most aggressive Christian forces of our day. Every Christian should take part in this work as it is Gods com mand, Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the gospel to every nation.'
 Japan the Key.
 "Dr. Ed F. Cook. one of the mis- sion secretaries of the Methodist church, South, says:
 eff Japan is Chrstianized, Asia will be evangelized within the present century; If Japan remains pagan, Asia will be pagan. As Japan goes, so goes the Orient.
 '"sThe characteristic vivacity, wig or, purpose and persistence of the Japanese, shot through with the spir- 1t of Christ. would make them the greatest eyangelizing agency ever turned loose upon the millions of the Orient. Their spirit of self-saeritice, which has made them the greatest soldiers, on earth, would, if inspired by vision of Christ, place them among the most effective missionaries the world has ever known.
 "The Japanese are Hooking to the western borders of the United States by the thousand and knowing, as we io, their capacity for scheming and trickery, backed up with a desire to gain wealth and authority, 1t is the duty of every American citizen to be- come interested in Chrlstianizing Japan, for the future welfare of our country as well as to sevangelize the Orient. Itfis hoped that many auxN, iaries will take up the extra work c{ supporting Bible women in Japan"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06
MY EXPERIENCES AS A RED CROSS
 NURSE IN WAR-SWEPT BELGIUM

d ,s +o ite manner ii, which the experi surgeons locate bullets that have stFuck these poor fellows. Ingenious ways of finding bullets and pieces ot shrapnel are. resorted to by French surgeons with the aid of powerful electro-magnets, but fine Sutton method, of American origin, is becoming universally useds
 Another American whose. name vii! be writ large in the medical history or the war is Dr. Kenneth Taylor, who discovered the antidote for gas gan- green. When it was not yet known whether his experiments were sufcesstut 1 or rot, an unknown American gil.a nurse at the ont-inoculated herself with the deadly poison, though no one knew of her heroic deed till later. Inc antiaote worked and she was saved, but her act deserves mention as one of the bravest of all time.
 iYN removing bullets by the Sutton
 method, the wounded man is \ placed on table, beneath which, is an X-ray machine, and over is placed the tube of light used in the photographing process. The bullet then is shown on the plate, which is placed beneath the pa tient The X-ray has demonstrated that, like nearly everything else in France, 1t is Somewhere near certain locality. But how deep? The tube then is placed at another angle. The shadows are made to cross and the bullet is again detected. To find how far to probe the surgeon resorts to mathematics and works out his calculations by the simple principles of triangulation.
 The surgeon thrusts hollow, needle like device into the body, finds the bul-- | let. and puts a piece of slightly barbed piano wire down to hold to the tissue around the bullet. Then the patient is wheeled to the operating room. where the work of removing the bullet is quickly accomplished. have known of cases where triangulation has been done within five minutes.
 It is the bravery of these poor men, however, that wrings anguish from the heart. No complaints, no bitter words against their cause which led them to sacrifice. Shattered limbs, serious flesh wounds, blindness, deafness from the great detonations-but no word of com- plaint. ,,
 Man is a queer creature who quickly adapts himself to conditions. The quick- ness with which war was grasped meant also that human understood as quickly wars by-products. and pain and death and suffering and poverty are some of them And that is why it is SO difficult for one who has been in the midst to obtain perspective. The most horrible things become commonplace, always so to remain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

ksxzSeuA T sis now two months since I
 elIIS y last saw through fearful, un- XVII 55 happy eyes throbbing and
 RlllDl war-swept Europe. Through k< kS& the haze of early morning ] s' nj my last vision of that land
 of strife and woe will re- main Ia clear pictuxe- never to be for gotten. <, iaIMoments in life when wesAre experi- e9cing the biggest emotions frequently are made indelible in our minds by req son of the tiny incidents recorded in memory: As 1 turned from tue steam; ship rei1, when the little strip of land ,vleW 'en the horizon, noticed beside ne q woman wearing a life-preservef and standing close to 2 lifeb.oat, which
 S05wl1en I think of Europe passing from view, | think also of the little, lstoalt, person. at my side who, with some SeaSon, no doubt, still maintained cer, taln sense of fear ,swhile we steamed PViftly through the submarii,e war kGne" on our way back to America:
 &1y little cabin in the mountains of ' UQl4tsaSLu (AuAOtAtlas ~ F oususs.s. ", { heshi,lsides. The mountains and feet h;il TIE covered with. vari-colored fol- iaSe. Ntet codtrasti Here l sec ciImson aS hature psints with iti far sllay in unhappy Europe ! saw 1t as
 m reeklsssE asunts fay .s it is ,ts;od too 0,s, E j siasp. And yet should saY my llfe in 5le psst {eaf an E9lope spa m pescsah. sah
 als q n,rsc in the field hospitals l did hil Shstsi i could to relieve the suffering hrGtnd me. But was only one: My kAorts were 90 small in effect l was b1t.a speck on the horizon of the world:
 nr. 4 motion picture show was ften at the hespital whereSsI iYas al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

fuel. With others in uniform I was sent to base hospitals on the continent. When all the deeds of men are rec orded, woman's place in this mighty struggle of the nations will be writ. Everywhere bullets have killed their thousands, and women by careful nurs- ing, quick attention and great fortitude have saved tens of thousands. Ameri-
 can women have had their part in this mighty work. Both the American Am bulance Hospital in Paris and the American hospitals in the various
 French cities in tie outlying districts of the French capital, have been wonder fully efficient units in the greatest relief
 organization the worlds history ever
 has seen. nv
 N1o finer, aiiilustration. of what
 IN women arg doing in France to, Q,
 day is to be had than if I tell you of a hospital. that is half way
 between the battle line and Paris.
 Its motor ambulances tear. through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

l EDITORS NOTE-Edna Goodrich, the author of this interesting article, !. has long been known as one of the most beautiful women on the Amert- can stage.
 At the outbreak nf the war she vol
 unteGfed for service as a Red. Cross
 ice on the batt1efelds of the continent she has now returned to this country to make her photoplay debut at Para mount theatres in productions of the Lasky Feature, Play Company.
 Her reasons for doing % are un. ] usual. Yet, having read her article,
 you will be inclined to agree that She was right. "1n nurse's uniform I
 cad nurse but few, where in the film
 can help thousands to forget" she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

of the Danes d'Ecosse, the French say politely. There is not a man m the hospital except the wounded. Doctors and surgeons. nurses and stretcher bear CTS. and those women ehauffeurs, who 20 to the clearing hospitals at the front and bring back the wounded-ail are womep!
 ~ HIS Hospital is in the midst of
 green park, and is "self-con-
 \ tained," as they say. There are six women doctors, besides women surgeons and women at the phar- macy. The nurses wear little blue cap and look very comforting-nott at all like the traditional costumes of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-06

TWAS in London during those
 eventful weeks, which preceded = August 1, 1914. That seems ages ago! What excitement it was as the penny papers screeched the headlines through the streets. 1t can't be-" some person observed, ''that civilized Europe is about to plunge itself into war!s Others said, "The inevitable has come" The latter were right.
 Then came an interval when the Britt ish capital was wild with excitement. Belgium's neutrality had been violated. and in succession the great countries of Europe plunged themselves into war, so swiftly as to stagger the imagination. AAn flew to arms; women. ever calm in