davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
Will Dare G. o. p. To
Go To People On
War Platform
PLAN SERIES
OF SPEECHES
Believe Future Events
Will Justify Mex
leo Course
ny UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Demo.
cratic leaders today planned their
answer To what they deem the Re-
publican oampaig nkeynote. In the
speech Of former Senator Elihu
Root at New York A succession
of speeches will be made by senate
and house Democrats. Later the
same campaign will be carried Ito
the country
The Democrats, pounding away In
speech after speech. will dare the
Republicans TO go to the people OIL
a platform favoring war with Ger
many or Mexico. They insist this
is the only Interpretation OF Roots
speech-that the Republicans favor
plunging this country into war.
Administration spokesmen say
they believe President Wilson's
greatest source OF strength. is his
success in keeping the country out
OF armed conflict both across the
Rio Grande and with E'irope's bel
ligerents.
AS an argumentative proposition
the Democrats privately admit that
the Republicans have some ammuni-
tion regarding the Mexican policy.
But the administration leaders be.
neve future events In Mexico will
justify the Wilson course.
ittf~ al~olaraoca ,.,uu attach al
(CGatinueA On Page Twelve.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
DEAD TURK SLAPS
PREACHERS WRIST

WILLOWS. Cal, Feb, ls.--The
Rev. J. c. Eubanks, who raises from
500 to 500 turkeys a year. is suffer
Ing from a badly injured wrist. This
Is declared to be the result Of q
blow delivered by dead turkey
with one OF Its wings. The Rev.
Mr.. Eubanks had killed the turkey.
huge sobbler. and picked It and
hung II up and was stepping back
to admire Its plump fatness when
the wing few ont. II hit and nearly
broke his wrist.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
DIGS HOLE IN
:- ALL N

4 YREKA. Cal, Feb. 1e.--Geoeue
walten and doc" Riley. prisoneec
in the county Jail, were put IN irpao
BY Sheriff Howard, Following tn
discovery Of an sttempt ~ the
to escape by digging hole throa61
Z brick wall Of the structure w1tM!
. small spoon and penknife. Tbe1'
had completed the hole and wof4l
crawling out when intercepted. Wat.
ton is held on charge Of murdeS.
Riley is awaiting trial for burglary
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
Model Wardrobe Would Neuer
Do for Our Detroit Girls, Is
Verdict of Those Who 0Ue Seen If

She was little and chic. with 4
deliciously\ short nose and temper.
abbreviated skirts. and decidedly
curtailed income. but long-astound-
ingiy long on art. Her hat was
bit Of temperament that nttingly
capped the climax OF her costume,
and when she turned her back o.
the wardrobe adjudged model by tn
Y. w. c. A., now on display In IN
association building. we wondered
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
Extra Activity Expect
ed Today, Anni-
verSary
10 SUBMARINES
ACCOUNTED FOR
Estimates of Number
Lost Run From
18 to 40

LONDON. Feb. 1S.--Extraordinary
precautions TO guard against subma-
rine attacks were taken today by
commanders OF all British ships
within the war zone.
Today IL the nrst anniversary Of
the Inauguration by the Germans OF
the Won Tirpitx policy OF torpedoing
merchant steamers. For several
days rumors have been reaching
Dutch cities that the Teuton U.boat
commanders would make supreme
effort 10 observe the anniversary by
sending several vessels to the bot
tom
Shipping men. however. expressed
no alarm. The infrequent attacks
since the beginning OF the year have
convinced most ship owners that
measures taken by the admiralty to
meet the under sea attacks have
been successful and that the sugma-
rine menace Is no longer serious
one.
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz first
made public Germany's plans TO rev.
oiutionise naval warfare by sinking
merchantmen. in an exclusive inter
view with the United Press more
than n year ago. The order went
into effect year ago today Ac-
cording TO estimates from German
sources, more than 500 allied and
neutral merchantmen. with total
tonnage OF more than 100000. have
been sent to the bottom by U-boats.
For several months the British ad-
miralty has made no public state
ment OF losses through submarines.
The German admiralty announced on
Dec. 20. 1918. that up to Nov. ], GA
British ships with \ total tonnage OF
i.231,s4l had been torpedoed. No
figures were given for neutral YES
sells and those flying the flag OF 9th
er Entente powers.
About 1000 non-combatants have
been drowned or killed by shell-nre
since the Won Tirpitz campaign was
inaugurated, the largest loss OF life
occurring when the Lusitania was
sunk on May Z. 1915. carrying TO the
bottom 1.157 persons. including li5
Americans.
The submarine campaign reached
its greatest effectiveness last June
and July. when three or four vessels
were torpedoed daily. Counter mea-.
sures taken by the British admiralty
and the French ministry of marine
were so successful that the monthly
average torpedoings Is now less than
q dozen.
Though the admiralty has with
held figures as TO the number OF
German submarines sunk. official
statements at various times have ac-
counted for 10 OF the Won Tirpitz
boats. Estimates OF the number ac-
tually destroyed range from Is to 40.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
TREb|z0ND MENACED 81
SLAvS; 0PPRESSORS Of
ARMEN|ANS FACE DEA
THE WEATHER

snow 0uFrfesy Ruch colder with .
cold wsvsg Saturday fair, strong
northwest winds.
Lower Mlch1gans snow Aurrses anA
0ueh colder BTlday with . cold waves
Saturday faiA nodsrste norehwesf
gsl~a.
Highest tsapsrature this date I'm
ysst - yesrs, % In ISs4y lowest, 2
below Sepo In 109k
One year sgo tsdays HiGhest tesm-
peratures 1Ss lowest. 3Sy mean, xsy
clear weath0p.
The sum sets Friday ut os0e D. n.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

what she thought Of II and asked
her.
1T can't be done!" she fared.
THAT isn't common sense. It's fool
hardy to wear clothes like that.
You Just ask anybody. n you lived
IN Podunk, they might do. but not in
Detroit.
How much money do I get7 Fir
cen dollars . week. ! spend about
tCe.tsnseA ss rsse TweveJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
U-BOATS, IN YEAR, sink
800 VESSELS AND KILL
1000 ON-COMBATANTS
Results of One Year Of
Won Erpitz Campaign

About aOO vesseIs 81 q tstal tom
aase Of f,SOo.O00 sunk by sub
nartnea. rr
Two tAsusanA uOn-oesshstsnts,
lneludIng l1s Anesicans. killed.
Fron IL 90 20 German sub-
maslnes sunk BY Allied warshSps,
ov trapped In nets.
Emglaad declared . virtual
against tovpedefDEs.
Gevmany lnveived IN sePious
controversies with the Ualted
states.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
snake Took n,s Watch.

SUNBURY, Pa, Feb. 1s.-while
G X. Johnson was cutting wood a
snake stole ais watch. Johnson had
hung his waistcoat on q tree for q
few minutes and when he went. to
yet II the watch was gone. A nearby
snake attracted his attention. as II
had a suspic!ousIy lunpy appear
ance, and on killing the reptile he
recovered his property.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

ROLLER RACES At WAYNE
Amateur and professional races.
Friday evening. at Wayne Roller
Rink.--Adv-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

LONDON Feb. 10. -- G1o0
forces. iornlns the right wtas
the grand dukes Caucasus Axsnys
within 80 miles Of the impo1
Turkish Black SEA port u ly6
sond. according 70 dispatches -
ed here today. Y Y 4.
The ancient city q Ba1t1s
the road from Erserum to Tfoe1G
has been captured. II Wa SoDoG
The 6lavs are pushing on to~
the Pontins mountains. barring ~
march on Trebisond. s5|
The capture Of Tf-Disond y r.
pected within another fortnisht =
Vices from Petrograd today Sn1o
was considered certain thax <1
grand duke win send . force aga1mG
<CsatinssA - Psvs Tweeve3
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

Petrass actress has been shot
dispatches received by
sad almost
guilty OF Turing military secrets
them to the BrisfS M
smugged letters 80
official Of the sxscu. Va
rgnng nevosys tno
Of family of famous Hun1nrfsn paoss
declared the starring
operetta Days !hestre IN London shs
o continuing ON
a IN scfvftes
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

Mske u q Perfect Day. Take
MONDAY lunch at Hotel Griswoid-
S0c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
Tribunal At ErxefuI
Expected To Order B
Many Executions
TROOPS OF GRAND "
DUKE PUSH ON
City of Baihslft Take
Says Petrograd
Report
ny UNITED PRUss.

PARIS, Feb. te.-RsosRt vieloqe .
activity along ths western srosk
has now almost sntlrsly eseseds
The war osfscs thls aftsrneess - y
ported IN utter calm aleWG 1GG)
whole front last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

LONDON, Fsb. ios-Tho ooG|
mans have built 100 No. ~ 3
marines and are prspasiNo s.
renew submarine wsssnse - ~
aggressive basls, asssr1lNo Ia
the osnsva aswspapes. JsGeH6
dc osnsve. -{
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

r..s:..fEsss s .Is'n n.::H.:. seat .'.Ssn:t In.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10
Deleg ateS and HOSteSSeS
to A. F. w. e.. Convention

The following is the official list OF
delegates to the twentieth annual
convention of the Arkansas Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, and their hos
esses, as announced yesterday:
From Little EOck.
MRS. Albert Retain, with Mrs. TRACY
Mills.
Mrs. A. c. Gibson, with Mrs. A. w
Troupe.
Mrs. R. D. Zones with Mrs. J. G.
Taylor.
Mrs. c. E. Whitney with Mrs. H. G.
Higinbotham.
Mrs. c. W. Garrison with Mrs. f. A.
Howell.
Mrs R. F. Darnall with Mrs. w. R.
Crawford
Miss Mary MdCabe with Mrs. H. G.
Higinbotham.
Mrs. F. NJ. Fly with Mrs. T. H. Nc,
Carthy
Mrs. Arthur Jones with Mrs. w. l..
Dewoody.
Mrs. P. J. Rice with Mrs. w. 9.
Hudson.
Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman with
Mrs r. H. Stearns.
Mrs. L. L. Whitney with Mrs. H. J.
Higinbotham.
Mrs. Lula Workwell with Mrs.
Elmer Richards.
Mrs. Lee Stacy with Mrs. Elmer
Richards.
Mrs. Earl Hodges with Mrs. E. A.
Howell.
Mrs. R. E. overman with Mrs. c. A.
Linaker.
Mrs. Fred Allsop with Mrs. J. 7.
Norris.
Mrs. L. w. Sanderson with Mrs. A.
Bluthenthal.
Mrs. John Kirkwood with Mrs. D.
H. Hardin.
Mrs. Clio Harper with Mrs. w. A.
Taggart.
Mrs. w. J. Rensberg with Hotel
Pines.
Miss Mary p. Fletcher with Mrs. W.
D. Jones.
Mrs. Powell Clayton with Mrs. w.
D. Jones.
Miss Earl Chambe,s with Miss
Julia Houston.
Mrs. Terrell with Mrs. F. B. Tom
linson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10
NEW LORD MAYOR INSTALLED.

London, Nov. Sir William Henry
Dunn was today installed Lord Mayor
of the City of London, in succession
to Sir Charles Wakefield. The usual
formalities having been carried out
at the Guildhall, the new Lord Mayor,
accompanied by his predecessor the
sheriffs, aldermen and councillors ~
the City of London. went in their
picturesque costums to the law
courts, where the oath was admins
tered by the lord Chief justice. Then
followed the customary lord mayors
procession through the streets of
London. The show this year was
largely of a military character and
was enthusiastically cneered by the
thousands of spectators who lined the
streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10
From Hot Springs.

Mrs. E. w. Sweringen with Mrs. T.
E. Gillespie.
Mrs. J. f. Harper with Mrs. Leo
Andrews.
Mrs. Hamp Williams with Mrs. Leo
Andrews.
Mrs Carl Miles with Mrs. D. A.
Caldwell
Mrs. c. c. Sparks with Mrs. J. I.
Norris.
Mrs Will Lake with Hotel Pines.
Mrs Alga Smith with Mrs. R. Fl.
Stearns.
Mrs. ]. H. Avery with Hotel Pines
Mrs. H. H. Bell with Mrs. Tom
Gillespie.
Mrs. Walburton win Mrs. J. w.
Crawford.
From Helena.
Mrs. Walter Wright with Mrs. H.
I. Holderness.
Mrs. A. n. Turner with Mrs. T. J.
Collier.
Mrs. T. J. Mott with Mrs. c. ].
Lake. -
Mrs. George Walker with Mrs. c. ].
Lake.
Mrs. Max Lane with Mrs. Tom Col
lier.
Mrs. NJ. P. Myers with Mrs. r. S.
Cherry.
Mrs. C. S. Reedy with Mrs. w. :.
Hudson.
Mrs. B. L. Lyford with Mrs. W. II.
Taylor, Jr.
Mrs. Coolidge Lyford with Mrs. W.
H, Taylor, Jr.
Mrs. ]. M. Haynie with Mrs. W. G.
Hudson.
Mrs. Van Briggle with Mrs. r. S.
Cherry.
Miss Ruth Davidson with Mrs. f. H.
Johnson.
From Searcy.
Mrs. John Pope with Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. L. E. Moore with Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Kate Lightle with Mrs. c. f.
Philpot.
Miss Headlee with Mrs. Headlee.
From Mena.
Mrs. Tull with Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
Mrs. r. H. Wall with Mrs. w. A.
Lewis.
From DermOtt.
Mrs. B. Ford with Mrs. Ed Morris.
Mrs. J. E. Kennedy with Mrs. Ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10
COUNTED WILSON
VOTE FOR HUGHES

Concord. n. H.. Nov. 9.--Official
figures from II of the missing dis
tr1cts in New Hampshire have been
received, but not tabulated Seer
tary Bean in announcing a difference
of SO in favor of Wilson, gave no fatal
figures.
The totals upon which his prelimi-
nary statement was based had been
reached, he explained. by adding to
the verified returns newspaper fig
ures from the districts not heard
from officially.
1--WE found several errors" said
Secretary Bean. "One clerk in ward
eight, Concord. reported the vote of
that place as Hughes 225; Wilson SO.
Our knowledge OF local conditions
made us doubt this result. Investiga-
ton showed it should rave been Will
son 225; Hughes SO. We are scanning
the returns very closely, realizing
that the slightest error may change
the result not only in the state, bat
in the nation"
The returns are being delivered to
the secretary of state by special de-
livery mail on the official blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10

brook.
Mrs. H. p. Smead with Mrs. Drew
White.
Mrs. McRae with Mrs. V. O. Alex
ander.
Mrs. w. f. Rushing with Mrs. Ed
Freeman.
Mrs. Chester Whyte with Mrs. Drew
White.
From Butler.
Mrs. H. d. Tomlinson with Mrs. A.
W. Troupe.
JOnesborO.
Mrs. V. f. Cate with Mrs. Seawell
Forrest City.
Mrs. J. |. Jones with Mrs. w. r.
Brasher.
From Lake Village.
Mrs. John Simms with Miss Blanche
Fox.
From Arkansas City.
Mrs. Chas. Miller with H. c.. Miller.
From Piggott.
Miss Ruth Myer with Mrs. Ella
Terry.
From Rector.
Mrs. Robinson with Mrs. Ella Terry.
From Monticello.
Mrs. O. p. Ollin with Mrs. Joe
Cook.
Mrs. w. w. Wells with Mrs. Joe
Cook.
From Earle.
Mrs. H. A. Morrisan with Mrs.
Haynes Gregory.
Mrs. 7. J. Biggs with Mrs. Haynes
Gregory.
From DeVall's Bluff.
Mrs. ]. M. McClintock with Mrs.
N. J. CAN'T.
Mrs. T. N. Gay with Mrs. Evatt.
From Ashdown.
Mrs. B. B. Newman with Mrs. WAL
ter Holman.
Mrs. Dulaney with Mrs. All. Row.
ell.
From Charlottesville.
Mrs. C. E. Raspberry with Mrs. Lii
liam Mohler.
From Batesville.
Mrs. L. H. Barnett with Mrs. r. f.
Lee.
Mrs. J. w. Terrell with Mrs. r. f.
Lee.
From Blythesville.
Mrs. J. w. Barker with Mrs. II. C.
McGaughy.
Mrs. Marvin Robinson with Mrs. H.
c. McGaughy.
Mrs. James Brooks with Mrs. H. C.
McGaughy.
Mrs. John Sanders with relatives.
Mrs. Lewis Humphreys with Mrs.
H. P. McGaughy.
From Sloan Springs.
Mrs. Geo. A. Reed with Mrs. Tar
bet.
Mrs. Clendenning with Mrs. Tarbet.
From Prescott.
Mrs. w. w. Rice with Mrs. w. w.
Taylor.
Mrs. Hollen with Mrs. w. w. Taylor.
From LuxOra.
Mrs. Gena Thompson with Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. A. G. Brown with Mrs. Smith.
From Corning.
Mrs. Monroe Hoffman with Mrs. J.
w. Crawford.
From OkalOna.
Mrs. J. r. Wright with Mrs. r. o.
Evatt.
From Paragould.
Mrs. Stedman with Mrs. f. L.
Miss Elizabeth Brown with Mrs
Hugh Fox.
Miss Katherine Peters with club
members.
Mrs. Geo. Schneider with Mrs. w.
A. Taggart.
From Lewisville.
Mrs. Frank Keys with Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. J. N. Phillips with relatives.
From ImbOden.
Miss Agnes Sloan with Mrs. r. O..
Evatt.
Mrs. F. E. Russell with Mrs. r. O..
Evatt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10

l.. bTluScS.
From Fayetteville.
Mrs. c. II. Brough with Mrs. e. r.
MILES.
Mrs. James J. Read with Mrs. j. w.
Adams.
Miss Bess Sanford with Mrs. San
ford
Mrs. Jabelle Holcomb with Mrs. d.
G. MaXey.
Miss Alberta McAdams with Mrs.
A. d. Foster.
From Conway
Mrs. LYDIA Wade Harrell with j.
NJ. Killian.
Mrs. Dunnaway with Mrs. ]. M.
Killian.
Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal with Hotel
Pines.
Mrs. II. E. Cureton with Mrs. e.
r. Steel.
Miss Merle Conger with Mrs. c. E.
Philpot. Il
From GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Cooper Langford with Mrs. A
W. Mills.
Mrs. J. T. Anderson with Mrs. c. w
Butts.
Mrs. Homer Davis with Mrs. G.. w
Butts.
From Fort Smith.
Mrs. ]. D. Holt with Mrs. A. W.
Mills.
Miss Gertrude Champion with Mrs.
Frank Ragland.
Miss Marie Bellman with Mrs
Frank Bellman.
Mrs. Ed Reed with Mrs. J. M. Sow
ards.
From Malvern.
Mrs. F. S. Garden with Mrs. J. M.
Elliott.
Mrs. J. M. Lockril with Mrs. J. NJ.
Elliott.
Mrs. Colburn Miller with Mrs. w.
J. Miller
Mrs. Cecile Baker with Mrs. w. J.
Miller.
Mrs. P. Y. Phillips with Mrs. M. E.
Smart.
From Fl Dorado.
Mrs. Cordell with Mrs. James Good
win.
Mrs. Witt with Mrs. VIM. Nichol.
Mrs. l.. X. Mckinney with Mrs. j..
A. Perdue.
From Van Buren,.
Mrs. R. H. Kagy with Mrs. Geo.
List.
Mrs. R. O. Hines with Mrs. Fl.
Riley.
Mrs. C. A. Pape with Mrs. Patter.
Miss Clara Emo with Mrs. Patter.
Miss Mollie Brown with Mrs. J. w.
Gibson.
From Clarendon.
Mrs. Frank Millwee at Hotel Pines.
From Stamps.
Mrs. J. B. Stewart with Mrs.
Bishop.
Mrs. L. C. Hinton with Mrs. E. R.
Steele.
From Murfreesb0rO.
Mrs. Written with Mrs. Terrell.
Mrs. s. X. Hohes with Mrs. Ter
rell.
Magnolia.
Mrs. w. M. Jones with Mrs. l.. W.
Read.
Mrs. A. S. Kilgore with Mrs. l..
w. Read.
Mrs. Floy Hudson with Mrs. T. 0.
Orr.
Miss Mary Pearce with Mrs. T. 0.
Orr.
From Green Forest.
Mrs. Ollie Red0lng with relatives.
Mrs. A. F. Kinney with relatives.
From Newport.
Miss Mildred Dorsey with Mrs. B.
Z. Benton.
Mrs. Edgar Williams with Mrs. J.
F. Tarber.
From Wynne.
Mrs. w. w. Shaver with Mrs. Nor
gan.
Mrs. Blick with Mrs. Morgan.
From Bent0nville.
Mrs. Frank Peele with Mrs. J. w.
Scales.
Mrs. Bates with Mrs. ]. w. Scales.
From Texarkana.
Mrs. M. H. Arnold with Mrs. Lee
Fox.
Mrs. r. B. Baum with Mrs. billiard
Saunders.
Miss Susie Mann with Mrs. F. p
Bridges. :.
Mrs. Minnie Rutherford Fuller with
Mrs. E. B. Houston.
From Camden.
Mrs. M. Bum with Mrs. S. J. Sea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10

MOTIFS.
Mrs. J. c. Hoffman with Mrs. J. W.
Crawford.
Mrs. Harvey Parnell with Mrs j.
W. Crawford.
From Arkadeiphia.
Miss Ruth Turner with Miss Edna
Westall
Miss Kathleen Holt with Mrs. Mary
Cheek.
Miss Louise Hall with Miss Kathe:-
Inc Montgomery.
Miss Rusk with Mrs. Mary Cheek
Miss Farrar New Terry with Mrs.
Walter Adams.
Miss Ed Graves with Mrs. VI. F..
Smart.
Mrs. Angie Patterson with Mrs.
Tom Caldwell.
Mrs. We'll eileen with Mrs. N. 4.
Smart
Mrs. w. E. Barkman with Mrs. Ona
Day.
Mrs. Dougald Mcmillan with Mrs.
w. F. Coleman.
Mrs. Agnes Cowling with Miss Edna
Westall.
Mrs. E. w. Thomas with Mrs. A.
H. Rowell
Miss Pauline Drake with Mrs. Geo
Gammill.
Miss Mildred Jones with Mrs. Mary
Cheek.
Miss Baskin with Mrs. A. E. West
brook.
Miss Lucille Cupp with Mrs A. z.
Westbrook.
Miss Esther Jean with Mrs. A. E.
Westbrook.
Miss Bernice Faller with Mrs. A. E.
Mrs. c. C. Jackson with Mrs. A. E.
Westbrook.
From Harrison.
Mrs. J. e. Andrews with Mrs. A. w.
Troupe.
Mrs. c. E. Scott with Mrs. A. W.
Mills.
Mrs. Walter Knapp with Mrs.
Sweat.
Miss virgie Watts with Mrs. w. D.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Jeffrey Dixon with Mrs. A. w.
Sweat.
Mrs. Troy Watkins with Mrs. A. wv.
Sweat.
From Stuttgart.
Mrs. Geo. Lewis at Hotel Pines.
Mrs. Mabel Price Gum at Hotel
Pines.
Mrs. T. D. Mobiles with Mrs. T. D.
Mobiles.
Mrs. Otto Schmidt with Mrs. c. E.
Leverenz.
From Heber Springs.
Mrs. F. Kaufman with Mrs. r. B.
Donelson.
Mrs. Brittle with Mrs. R. B. Donel-
son.
From OsceOla.
Mrs. Flanagan with Mrs. j. T.
Baker.
Mrs. Lamb with Mrs. B. L. Wiley.
Mrs. w. ]. Driver with Mrs. b. L..
Wiley.
Mrs. c. l.. Moore with Mrs. A. w.
Troupe.
From Warren.
Mrs. 7. r. Allen with Mrs. 10 Mich
Mrs. C. A. Derby with Mrs. 10
Nichol.
Mrs. Victor with Miss Durham.
Miss Camp with Mrs. D. B. Niven.
From Bonneville.
Mrs. w. r. Bacon with Mrs. Geo.
Wells.
Mrs. C. II. Carmichael with Mrs.
Smith,
From LOckesburg.
Mrs. Geo. Rummell with Mrs. FAR
bett.
From Marvel.
Mrs. d. Mcdonald with Mrs. $.
Geisreiter.
Mrs. NJ. Hanf with Mrs. E. B.
Bloom.
Mrs. ]. T. Palmer with Mrs. s. Gels
reiter.
Mrs. Garner with Mrs. R. S. Cherry.
From F0rdyce.
Mrs Will Harris with Mrs. Lyons.
MRS. Garland Hyatt with Mrs. A.
mrs. ]. A. Talbot with Mrs. A. W.
From Marianne.
Mrs. Chas. Mckee with Mrs. ]. B.
Speers. 80, -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10

Although R. Norris Williams, ma.
tional tennis champion, is certain ct
being ranked at the top in the 1916
national list, it is interesting to note
that he won only one tournament
outside of the all-comers' during the
season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10

In Boulogne, France, boxing
by young men in the army. but the
government has passed rule that no
boxer be permitted to participate I'M
less he is declared fit by the medical
staff and furthermore they will not
be permitted to accept money for
their services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10

According TO Information given ont
by Los Angeles club officials. few
changes are scheduled in the makeup
Of the Pacific Coast league champions
for next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-10
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder trouble in
children. II not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt
Of $1.00. One small bottle is two
months treatment, and seldom fails
to perfect cure. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. q. w. Hall, 1925
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists. (Advt)
The Press., 1916-12-28
WALES.

 Joseph Allard has employment at Monson. Floyd Earle has employment in Worcester.
 There was a crowd on Lake George skating Sunday afternoon.
 Robert Heck spent Christmas at the Misses Cooper's of Staffordville Miss Faye Bristol of Lee spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Forrest Heck.
 Miss Mary Hynes from Franklin school is spending her vacation in town.
 N. M. Stebbins has employment at Chicopee Falls at the estinghouse plant.
 Alfred Gaudette of Athol, spent Christmas with his brother, P. A. Gaudette.
 The Christmas tree at the school. house was not attended as we'll as usual on account of the storm.
 Miss Mildred Stockwell, teacher of the Center school, is spending her vacation at her home in White River Junction, Vt