davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
Carranza Hostility Evident

General Funston desires to enlarge
the expedition. The Parral incident
showed the danger of further opera
|tions. General Funston today sent
Secretary Baker another official re-
port from General Pershing detailing
the Carranzista hostility. 1t is re-
vealed that Carranzistas were at
Bashineve at the time of the attack
there. The report didn't mention the
consequences of the fight there and
stated that Major Howse was unable
to punish the offenders owing to the
conditions governing the conduct Of
the expedition. All of the expedi-
tionarv force is now north of Satevo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
Carranzistas Moving South

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Carran-
zistas are marching southwark from
Chihuahua, official advices said today.
The number of men and their object
was not revealed. 1t is reported they
are headed toward Parral. The OBJ
Iject of General Scott's trip to San
Antonio was to lay the groundwork
for the withdrawal of the American
troops from Mexico, it was believed
to-day. The hunt for Villa is at a
Istandstill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
AMERICAN TROOPS
AT A STANDSTILL
ALL TROOPS STATIONED NORTH
OF SATEVO REMAIN THERE UN-
TIL NEW ORDERS ARE GIVEN
Carranzista Troops Moving Toward
Parral-Object OF Their Journey
Not Revealed

By the United Press Associations.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 90
The Mexican expedition will remain
lat a standstilI until General Scott.
chief of staff of the United States
army, authorizes changes in the cam
proposes, General Scott stated this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

General Pershing reported that fur
ther campaigning south of Satevo was
impossible under the present plans
Even the natives there are starving
Americans would suffer from the
scarcity of water and horses for lacl:
of fodder. An army train went to the
ward Dubblan.
The sun., 1916-10-29
McCOMBS FUND $l4,75S.
His Rival. Calder. Only Had $4,000
-Du Pont Gives $4,000.

wAsHrSGroS. Oct. 2S.-Wiliam +.
McComhs. Democratic candidate FOR the
Senate from New York. received contri-
buttons 10 hts campaign fund totall'ns
sli.15S. according to the financial re-
por, made to-day. or this amour; Mr..
McCombs contributed $5,7S1.
Other contributions we're by y. NJ.
Baruch, $1,000 Francis =. Garvan, ST.
600 John a. Black, $500 /; Abram |.
Flkus. u. Forbes Morgan. Jr.. Frederick
II. Ryan. Charles u. Alexander, II. X
GOWN and Lewis !. cunlau, $3.50 Zach.
william NJ. calder. Republican, candi-
date for senator from New York. re-
ceived $500. Among the contributors
were william Hamlin Childs. $500 col.
william Barbour and William II. Todd.
81 .00b each.
senator Henry \. du pout az Della
ware, Republican candidate, reported
that lie had contributed $4,000 person
ally TO Republican county committees in
New jersey.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Unprcparcdness Appalling.


Thanks TO Mr.. Wilson, our unpre-
raredness in naval and military matters
IL appalling. and our derelictlon ir duty
TO humanity Mt large shocking beyond
description. hut our spiritual unpre-
%paredness, thanks TO Mr.. Wilson, is wen
greater than our physical u~nprepared-
ness. Mr.. Wilson through his cease
less flow Of graceful elocution. has be-
wildered the minds and crippled the
sense of honor of our people. Tn too
proud To fight doctrine is u cloak behind
which the coward hides. 1t Is an ex-
cuse for the timid. sordid man who
wishes to make a money profit out Of
the sacrifices of others.
at has been the chief cause RESPONSE
be for the spread of the spirit OF dis
loyalty in the United States among those
who openly or secretly believe in a d.
vided citizenship. Ne man Will be per-
manently loyal to a country hat Is too
proud to fight The man who already
, feels a divided allegiance betty cen such
a country and another which. whatever
its faults. has shown valor and power
Is certain to transfer his lCya.ty to the
latter. II what the President says in
Ills C%inc!nnati. speech is true. IL Amer
lea is indeed sure TO be in the newt great
war, " II IL her duty to use all her physi-
cal force for the Fundamental rights OF
humanity over the wide world, then :est
assured. my fellow countrymen, Amer
Tea will never take such a position under
the lead Of a man whose soul was such
as to permit him 10 make use OF such
an expression rs too proud to fight
The man who is too proud 10 fight
ia utterly unfit for leadership in q nation
| that has to face possibilities AS President
Wilson now says the American people
must face or to perform such interna-
, tl0nal duties as the President now says
the American people must perform.
president Wilson'S whole course has
been wrong II no more follows that We
will be obliged to get into the next war
than II would have followed that We
would have got into this war II we
had protested vigorously the moment
Belglum's neutrality was threatener
with violation.
THE fundamental dlniculty with NJ.
Wilson'S policy has been his lack OF
moral courage. He has delayed and
postponed. He has never met a single
question man fashion. He never me-
any question in a spirit that carried In
slant conviction that the question would
be dealt with ARMY and cOurageousiy.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BIG CONGRESS N
Republicans Had s3I8, 93O. Demo
Gratis spend xiI,aS3.

wAsuiSGToH. oct, 2S-Contrioutions
Of s3iG.930 to the Republican Congress
sional campaign were disclosed In n
statement to-day by former senator Scott
OF West Virginia, its treasurer. There
were 1908 contributors.
The Democratic Congressional cam
pa!gn committee fled its statement to-
day. showing receipts OF SIS ,Gi6 n ex-
penditures and obligations of $l,3S3.
OF the receipts the Democratic Ma
,.onal Committee contributed $4,000,
The sun., 1916-10-29
Fails a. Political Card.

-.- ~ ,ha.o oor-
e~SpIaha',o" ior Nv ,sn, ca.r.,arv
tracts, ~ was suss a.. nr,oo 81, sa.o.
i'ah'e's' 'ni'hi"s ma. hnn.a % no
itne was sons Wy go ns,h. chn,rac,.
apie 10 use INC MAINS hts 90.
as campa'kn .nate'Is'' son stn, ,,,,h
s!snt, pu' 80 ~hanm.r,ny
gioty ,ney nAu ,u.n' ~ 81 D.nar,'
oo'h lot n''nee'i ""' NV ~
men'' u. -,
IL was a.so ca,.eu w. .h.so navn AZ.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Indepcndcnt. Gave s3I.GG7.

WAsHINGToS. oct. 2S-Thc pre-elec-
ton financial statement Of the Woodrow
Wilson independent League. filed to-day,
shows interesting contributions. Repre-
sentative William Kent OF California,
chairman, gave $4,000. other large con-
trihutors were Charles II. crane, 81, 900
Mrs. Charles Il. crane. $1,000 Mrs. Jo-
seph Fels, $1,000 Samuel Fcls. $500
George Eus;is. 81 1000 julius Loeb. 5000
Jacob Il. Schln. $4,000 Richard Crane
800 william kirkpatrick Bricc. 800
The total was s3i66T.22.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Cuff Refining Company. was in opera.
ton since July | ,ast. and continues until
July 81. 1917. Under the terms OF this
contract gasolene will be and has been
purchased by the Navy Department,
from 2lia cents a gallon. delivered In
Portsmouth. y. H.. to 25I, cents "A gal.
Ion for delivery in Gloucester. Mass.
Contracts No. 26672 and 1854. made
with the Atlantic Refining Company and
the Texas Company respectively for six
months each, call for oil to be delivered
at 90 cents a gallon In Portsmouth and
10 cents a gallon in Guantanamo Bay
Cuba.
The sun., 1916-10-29
DANIELS PAYS HIGH
FOR NAVY GASOLINE
Tied Up by Contracts in Ex-
cess Of Present Whole
sale Price.
RATE 21 1-2 TO 40 CENTS
Market Now Ducking and Is
Cents Predicted Before
Agreement Expires.

Through the act Of Josephus Daniels.
Secretary Of the Navy. in making con-
tracts for gasolene for all the navy
yards and stations on the Atlantic coast
with three oil companies. " for six
months and another for n year. the
Navy Department will be compelled 10
pay ~exorbitant rates for II. despite the
fact the market price has gone down
and shows every indication Of a con-
tinucd decline.
Secretary Daniels. for h Navy De-
partment, entered into three contracts.
two beginning July 1. 1916. to run
until December 81. 1916. and the third
IN operation until July 81. 1917. binding
the Government to pay willy-nilly, from
2ln, cents to 40 cents a gallon. when
sasolene In wholesale quantities IL o
as low as 81 cents and. according to
a representative Of the Texas Company.
shows indications Of going down to IL
cents before spring. When Secretary
Daniels approved his contract. gaso-
lone was selling at wholesale price for
approximately 221a cents a gallon.
These facts and figures were obtained
Yesterday from naval officers and were
further c~orroborated by the records now
on file in the Navy Department. Even
the oil men characterized these contracts
as ridiculous.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Consistent in One Way.

I'm one phase of the preparedness
question Mr.. Wilson has been entirely
consistent. Any nation that wanted
Americas aid 10 prepare was welcome
to II. but n suggestion that America
prepare herself was unwclcome. lie has
permitted Mexico to arm and equip her
self thoroughly. He has permitted Eu-
TO MI w factories to overlooking
with orders for all sorts Of war supplies
and with cur help prepare to the great
est extent possible.
The appearance OF the submarines
in our harbors shows that n sudden at
tack by submarines on our navy might.
before r. declaration Of var was made.
leave us withou, a navy and with only
our armed land forces to defend US from
The sun., 1916-10-29

AnerlCa must exert ner WnOlo IoTCes
ro,na .inho - ,ha s~,rdawon,a r,yhts
Of humanity are invaded. Do you not
know that 1t Is abject cowardlce to say
that this must be done hereafter when
you do not dare do Il now?
ASK the American missionaries who
have been eyewitnesses Of the slaughter
OF the Armenians and Of the Syrian
Christians what the facts are in Turkey
to-day. The last extremities OF outrage,
torture and murder have been perpe-
trated on these wretched men and
women. They have been butchered by
scores OF thousands. DO you regard the
outrag'ng OF women. butchery Of chill
dren and murder OF husbands. sons and
fathers as an invasion OF the funda-
mental rights OF humanity? III SO why
do you not now see that this country
lends Its whole force. moral and physi-
cal, to the assertion OF these fundamen-
tai rights?
TX you mean what you say as to the
future then you must mean precisely and
exactly that this Is your duty In the
present. Do 1t now. Mr.. President. II
Is sheer hypocrisy to chatter ten days
before election as to what ought to be
done In the future when throughout your
whole term OF office you have failed In
the present to do what you now say il
our duty.
po,,s En- n. uw,.,.sL
EITHER PRESIDENT Wilson means what
ne says or ne does not. IL he does not
then his promise Of future action con-
tained In the words l have o quoted
IS hypocrisy. IL on the other hand he
does mean what he says then out OF his
own mouth he Is condemned Tor his ac-
lions during the past three years and his
words about these actions constitute hy-
pocrisy. lie can axe either norm OK the
di!cnma ne chooses but impaied on one
horn or the other he must be.
again IT these words or PRESIDENT
wilson mean anything wnen ne says
that never again are we TO be neutral in
a great war ana that always hereafter
we must ne prepared 10 exert our whole
physical force when the fundamental
rights OF humanity anywhere through
out the round globe are h'aded, then he
IL inexcusaoie IN having kept us 80
snameluiiy unprepared. III what ne SAYS
IN MS CINCINNATI speech II true why mas
ne allowed three and a nalt years 10 pass
without any preparation
nenneinper also 'hat ~ VIII oe iour
years more petore We even GET the nan
measure OF preparedness which MT VII.
son now oners. that Is seven ana a nan
vars AFTER VT. wilson 'ook or'ee' ne
mas 'a'keo OF peace ne mas Sii''en OF
peace ne mas opposed Preparedness lie
mas peeh ~eohoue.ins h's on
tne issue mar ne mas KEEP. US OUT OF war.
anu now ne Turns around ana says ina
we snai! surrey DE ihVoi'eu IN tne hex'
war ana mat We pug 10 nght when-
ever there IS a repeti'ion OF such a crime
as the INVASION OF Belgium or the outch'
cry OF me Aimeh'ahs ana OF the syrian
Christians.
Ill nus WORDS 90 not mean tnis' thef
tney are not worm the breath ina
uttered them' Yet last year ne sane.
toneo me attack on the bethiehern SteeI
company. whieh II was wholly mex
cusaoIe 10 sanction II 'here was any
real purpose 10 prepare our navy ioi
war. ihe newspaper nave JUST an
houhced ina the bids OF tne NaVy De
The sun., 1916-10-29

the invader. Remember tina half OF the
wars Of modern times have been begun
prior to the formal declaration OF war,
and II we had In office men of the stamp
Of Messrs. Wilson and Bryan. Daniels
and Baker 1t Is absolutely certain that
we should drift helplessly nto such n
war and receive the first stunning blow
before we were in any way ready for
self-defence,
The sun., 1916-10-29

A score or more OF spirited brushes
with the audience took place, The co'-
onel heard n man call President Wilson
q coward and replied
"Wcil, he's an elocutionist."
The audience began to hiss the men
ton OF Secretary Bakers name, where
upon the Colonel said, smillngly:
Don't hiss Mr., Baker. Nice Mr.. Ba-
kcr."
Later on the Colonel nominated the
Secretary OF war for a cosey corner Of
the fireplace with lots OF knitting.
Replying to President Wilson's state
ment that America must hereafter be
ready AZ a member OF the family Of na-
lions 10 exert her whole force. moral
and physical. whenever the fundamental al
r'ehts OF humanity are invaded, to the
assertion OF those rights" Col. Roosc-
The sun., 1916-10-29
Minneapolis Flour Ip Again.

MlSSrAPoLts. oct. 9(.-rIa8~ ~ o.
host gr'd" tdyIuoel further n ;'.r e.
day Fancy patents were qIo'"i ID
slO.Sn "a barrel, 10 cents higher 'A.
Yesterday.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Those Giving $4,000.

ie who gave $500 each we're:
The sun., 1916-10-29
''"3hr> Alliance Raises sI...o 200

The Hughes Alliance a $50 filed n stat,
ment showing SIZES 900 in contribpti,,,
or which $4,000 has been expended Fol.
iowirg are the contributions OF Si,0us
/ or more ''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Sunday School Class
 HE'S Easter Egg Hunt.

Miss Lucy Graves entertained de- lightfully Saturday afternoon. the members of her Sunday school class of the Hawley Memorial church, an Easter egg hunt being one of the spe- cially pleasing features of the enjoy able affair. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Pauline Samuels' Miss Willard Luton and Miss Willie May Luton assisted the hostess.
 Those present were:
 Bessie Devine, Vivian Law, Dixie Barnes, Virgil Taylor, Ruth Fisacker- ly, Aline Austin, Virginia Blanken- ship, Ruby King, Selina King, Mary Anderson, Lillie Luton, Tinie Luton Katie Baldwin, Arvell Elmore, Gorden Chavis, Guy Brown, Harry Hestand Annie Wilhite, Graham Wilhite. Ruth Hawley, Virginia Hawley, T. A. Will son, Doris Weaver, Dolly Robinson J. B. Mcdaniel, Ula Mcdaniel, Loel Dennard, Aline Hawley, Catherine Barnes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
PSYCHOLOGICAL
Mrs. Kate Blackwell.

Mrs. Kate E. Blackwell, widow Of the late G. l.. Blackwell, and for the past ten years beloved and estim- able resident of Pine Bluff, died about il o'clock yesterday mirning, at the age of 75 years. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Simms, BIS Wess Fiftee enth avenue.
 Mrs. Blackwell has been in gradu- ally failing health for the past year, although her condition did not become serious until Friday Her advanced age operated against her chances for recovery, and she gradually sank into sleep.
 Mrs. Blackwell is survived by five children, two daughters, Mrs. w. (. Hilliard of ElDorado and Mrs. T. A. Sims of Pine Bluff, and three sons, Dr. o. G. Blackwell, Edgar Blackwell and Dick Blackwell. all of Pine Bluff
 Funeral services will be conducted at the Sims home at 10 o'clock this forenoon, by Rev. Marion Nelson .Waldrip, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, and interment will be in the Magnolia cemetery at Faith The following will serve as pail bearers:
 Judge w. B. sorrells, s. G. Sea brook. M. J. Mead, pr. E. H. Crump, H. H, Knox, E. o. Harrison, Garrett Howson and Dr. J. c. O'Danael.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
PERSONAL.

Perry Woods, of Fort Branch, Ind. returned yesterday to his home, after spending several days here as the guest of his sister. Mrs. A. West, 61N East Second avenue.
 R. B. Macintosh of Memphis, Tenn. left yesterday for Shreveport, La after spending several days here with friends.
 Rabbi Joseph Jasin will leave today for Little Rock, to attend the Arkar- sas Conference on Social Welfare.
 Ed Malley, an employe at the Cot, ton Belt shops, left last night fol Texarkana, where he will enter the company hospital. Mir. Malley has been a sufferer from malignant ma laria for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

This is one of the prettiest frocks of the season for linen, cotton gabar- dine and materials of such weight. The plain bodice with the plaited skirt makes just the combination that is found in many of the newest designs fer the grown-ups and we all Know hat the children follow closely in the wake of their elders in the matter of dress. The plain bodice is finished with tabs at the lower edge and be- tween the tabs it is joined to the skirt. The ornamental belt is arranged over the seam and under the tabs. The latter are buttoned into place, SO making a very novel and attractive effect. The back edges are finished with tucks and beneath them the closing is made so that there are no buttons and buttonholes visible. The blue linen with white trimming c:n- brodcred with blue is extremely iash- ionable beside being extremely at tractive, but one could make this fruck of all white or of all color and ol q variety of materials. For i'm mediate wear, it would be pretty made from one of the crepes woven with silk and wool III rose color or pale blue CT some such child-likc color and for such material, the trimming might we'll be of taffeta, or serge could be made in this way, either plain or plaid, with tatfeta trimming.
 For the years size will be needed, ss4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 5Is yards 30 or 214 yards A with sS of yard 50 inches wide for the trimming.
 in sizes for children from 4 to 8 years. Fashion Department of this paper, OH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Young Ladies' Club In Pleasant Session,

The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church held delight full session Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Dixon, with Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Dan Koonce, Mrs. J.. c. Reno, Mrs. Wallace and Miss Eos ter as hostesses. The home was beautifully decorated, and delicious refreshments were served. The fol- lowing program was carried out:
 Piano solo, Mrs. Carol Bishop.
 Reading, Miss Mable Toney.
 Vocal solo, Miss Req Dansby.
 Reading, Elizabeth Caldwell.
 Piano solo, Miss Sula Dalrymple.
 Reading, Virginia Reno.
 Vocal solo, Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Authors Club Has Delightful Session.

The Authors club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Pearl Freemyer. The poet, James Whitcomb Riley, was studied The following program was rendered:
 Music, Miss Alice Parker.
 Life of Riley, Miss Virginia Brown.
 Music, Miss Pearl Freemyer.
 Reading. "That Old Sweetheart of M;ne," Miss Eloise Green. accompa- nied by Miss Leslie Imon.
 At the conclusion of the musical and literary program. an Easter egg hunt was participated in by all pres ent. Refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
WEDDING BELLS.
COleman-GOerns.

Robert Coleman and Miss Martha Boerns, both residents of Stuttgart. came to Pine Bluff yesterday and were married by Justice of the Peace [. E Cheek, at his office They re- turned to their home at Stuttgart after the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Sunday School Class Enjoys Outing.

Members of class No. 1 of the Carr Memorial Sunday school, with their teacher, Mrs. J. E. Clark and several friends, spent an enjoyable day at Smart's pond Saturday. Games were indulged in until noon, when a lunch was served under the trees picnic style. In the afternoon, the picnick- CTS visited Dilley's foundry, and this trip proved interesting and instruct i've. The tired, but happy crowd re- turned home late in the afternoon, nearly all carrying garlands of flow CTS gathered in the forest. Those in the party were Misses Vivian Wiggin- ton, Bessie Smith, Clara Hicks, Juan ita Underwood. Marie Reynolds, Edna Thain, Lura Williams, Bessie Hun singer, Gladys Yancy, Zelma Henry, Lula Klie. Freda Edmonds, Mildred Chestnut, Anna Clare Alexa .lder, Mary Murdock and Florence Thain: Master Derwood Willis, Mrs. Rand Willis and Mrs. Clark. ,.>...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
S . c | E. TY

Bible lesson, Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody. Christian Stewardship Mrs. Flor ence Hearn.
 China, a Critical Moment" Mrs. Sarah Strange.
 "A Chinese Farmers Self-Denial, Mrs. Ed Baughman.
 Song, Jesus Reigns," society.
 Transformation of Mountain Girl, and Honor by Sue Bennett Stu dents," Mrs. Charles Moore.
 Original Thoughts on Steward ship" Mrs. w. F. Woodward.
 Laura Haygood School" Mrs. J c. Fisackerly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Mrs. Amanda c. Smytlle.

News reached here yesterday of the death, Sunday, at Oklahoma City. of Mrs. Amanda G. Smythe, a former resident of Pine Bluff, at the age Of 76 years.
 Mrs. smythe leaves many :r'*nds here and at Little Pcck. She Is sur vived by five children, Mrs. w. H. Sweatt Homer Smythe and Clarence Smythe of Oklahoma Ci'J. Mrs. !. M'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Reed-Sullivan Wedding Surprise to Local Friends.

News was received yesterday by relatives in Pine Bluff, of the mar riage of Mrs. Carrie Sullivan to J. A. Reed of Canada. The wedding took place at Pittsburg. Kansas, where Mrs. Sullivan has resided the past several months.
 The marriage is the continuation of an acquaintance begun several sea- sons ago, when Mrs. Sullivan and her daughter spent a summer in Canada since which time MT. Reed has been a visitor in Pine Bluff, and, later, in ,PitNsburg. MT. Reed is financial manager of the Bolt estate on Welles- ley, one of the Thousand Islands.
 After short stop in Chicago, MT and Mrs. Reed will go to their home on Wellesley island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Infant Johnson.

Infant Johnson.
 The one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson died yesterday at San Antonio, Texas, where the John sons have resided since leaving here about one year ago. News of the sorrow that has come into the young parents lives was received here ill a telegram to Mrs. R. H. McFadden, mother of Mrs. Johnson, who will be remembered as Miss Lizzie McFad- oen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
REV. WATSON RETURNS.

Rev. w. c. Watson, financial com missioner of Galloway college. re- turned yesterday from Russellville, where he has been successfully con ductng a two weeks revival meeting. Mr. Watson expects to spend a week or more here with his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Miss Ethel Shaw spent the week
 end at Fordyce. as the guest of Miss Mary Patillo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Miss Floy Herring. who. is teach ing at Trenton, spent the Easter sea- son here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Herring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Mrs. M.,C. Cross and grandchildren spent Easter Sunday here, as guests of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25
Missionary Society of First Methodist Church.

The woman's Missionary society or the First Methodist church held It's regular literary meeting yestefda? afternoon in the chapel of the church. and an interesting program was ren' tdered. The subject to which attention was devoted was China, Mountain and Rural Work" with Mrs. Florence Hearn as leader Mrs. Hearn and Mrs. F. B. Renfrow arranged the pro gram. which was as follows:
 Song, Am Ia Soldier or the Cross?" society.
 Prayer, Rev. B. R. Steel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

The Young Peoples Missionary so- ciety of the Lakeside Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Zelda Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Reynolds of Pine Bluff and Mrs. II. s. Leflar of Gainesville. Texas. The funeral will be held at Oklahoma Civ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-25

Ha wiley church, at 7:30 o'clock. The union is composed of Epworth leaguers of the entire city.