davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
aiir 0as aItc OeutIdc s6spoar.

Iia Satin cincs 8aitimorcr Sc.
idl1iismannes crbot iid) geiterlA OenI
alten oeptichen gbepoare, iiir ncl6eS
ser nIcutide Correspondent" Die
1apuivllrN bcgonnen bat Aeuug
alcbrunsSnitteI 5a icnOcu. Cbdoa
mut 8wnr @rmlltb inter Oen Cent.
itgu teiNc 5Nanoe tit ID iuiini6cn
0ic bci0cn altcn 0cptc OoA nicGt, oaB
ign 9lamc III oicicr 9Seiic 6etonut
pit0, mO Aabcr 0ebctcn, i6nen ui6t
1ir iiGbcrc Siubc 5u itoren. Cbnc
9AeiicrcS lieB oie GalHc cinen noin-
haitea SeIO6ctrag fir Die 2elltc 5il-
rlid, lnl0 iAr Rolnc iuiro 0ca &c.
Oitrlfi9eii nutgeibCilt pcrOeu 9lnBer.
ocm ainacn gcitern cin pon g. 5.
va $2 un0 BON & w. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

GouioIioirlmg scr bcridicoencn 9lt.
hors.giirrour on9eitrcbt.
Gi6tcr BOND Bat ons spitem
in @ittsbuteb cincr @riiiins
rntcr5ogen. SteiolmgsfIa-
gen. Ger 6al geecn @alter
@tcttIe nicocr9ci@logcn
g[uf 9lnrcgung scr oberitcn Sto0t'
eeri6tSbanf bot Gihtcr Carroll Z.
gono 0ic Srgoniiotiou uno giurid.
tlnq Der 9lftuars-giircalr Der @e-
ridte in Eittsburg6 elmer iorgfalti.
gen Eriiflug inlter6oeen lnb bat
nunmebr ieinen geriht oariibcr ab.
geqeben, III ipel9em er Die Geutrali.
lirung Der 9lftiiorsarbeiten empiieblt
lmo Die oaourh 5u er5ielen0en 8or-
tbeile 6eipri6t. 9iicbter 8on0 iaet,
0aB ouBer elmer groBen @eIOeripars
niB oub cine before GertbeiIung Der
ojeridtsfGac erreiht werOen fonn
uno 0ie Nlr6eiten oer peri6ieoenen
@eri6te 6eOeuten0 gei0rOert tper0en
fonncn Tie cberIte 5ta6tgctidts.
6onf miro Scr ndditen @eiebgeblmg
sic 9lnnobme eines @eiebes cmpieb-
len, in mcl9em oic 9orimIaae aus.
geiiibrt merorn t0nnen.
9Idge iiittrt.
Gic &logc gcgcu @oIter @ettle
Don gSr. %, TorosSoigblano.9lDe
weldcr aneeiduIOigt mar, $3.50 mo
1850 @aaonen Gjaiolin bon ieinent
gIrbeitgcber SSobu gg. S6erwcoO &C.
nonmen 5u boben ipuroe i'm &rimi-
uol-@eribt iiItirt. @'cttIc lit Ser
Monl pelbcr in 1914 inn Seller
eines @roccricIaoens $500 fonO.
@eihieoen.
SSm arciSgeridt glr. 2 er6ielt
6rau ScIen 6. 9(tfinion bon g1r.
1916, @cguGob-SfroBe eiuc obio-
Itte Sdeioung bon @omoro :. 9lf-
finicn mo crbielt sic 9lifiiht iiber
och 7-jdbri9eu 5obn Der Gbe 5uge-
iproden. Ser @onn ipiirOe anec.
6altcn ser Grht nonatlicb $25 slIi.
merte 5u be5ablen.
Milfin's gla dian.
gloG Dem 8er5ei6niB Oes 91ad.
laiic5 bes Srn. @eorgc 6. g9ilfins.
oeS ebcnlaIigcn @encrol.9tgentcn ser
,GennipInonio-@ @iienba6u", bot Ser
eIbe $S730l.32 bintcrIalicn.
Gr60bcH OoS Nfticnfopi. y
ful.
Sm giireot ocr gtoats-5teucr-
Gomnriiiion bat sic .Soutbern San
Company" nnt GrIautniB criubt,
ibr 9ftienfapital BON $4,000 oui
$500,000 81 crb0beu.
S1werc Stroie.
Sni areiSgaric1t 3u Sopion iIt@co.
". Aoni9 ton ytr. 2l33, Gnlterns
9locnue, 5ur 3o6lpHG elmer @clo.
itroie Oou 5000 0anO Soften periir
tbeilt iporoelb iueil CT OnS iogenonu.
te Sortmon'ibc nSbore.@eiee4 ber-
lcst 6otte 0toH Sen 3eugennuSin.
gen gao aonig am 10. Sftober Oen
Dlitglie0ern oeS o9}otionh.8ereins
Ser gricitan6eli5iihter" ciu 9lidiern.
|roIien plf Der Sbore iciner Dllttcr
om 0lortb 9oint Greet ASoIijei-9e
ante BON Baltimore GolmiD iau-
Ocil ooB ouBcr oeu 10 SSdiiern 9lA-
Itern aid # 56iier 9ier oort aufee
iinpplt woren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

1tait Gitber Dio9oloSti BON gir.
t4O6, 9(nt6onp.StroBe, eriudte otc
@oli5ci oes noro0itliAen Giitrifts,
anf ibren 5obn 9cHD ST. iabnoen,
Der icit Dem 9. Smular Ueridwlmocli
lit. @entn bette icincr @niter ciicn
3cticl bintcrlaiien IN ueldlcm cr
onoelltete BOB er i'd mIi ooS 2ouN
6egc6cn fot, i'm iciu WIiid 5t ma.
t6eib nuO rtiht e6er puiidfebrel
miro, bis er reid iei. Ger SiineIin9,
Der Oas 6armlebci uor5iebt, iii lG
,Sahre oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
@ritffaatn.

@f q. r@eIdeS III 6oS &c,
riibmteite Soipitnl lmo ueIdes lit
oas erSBte Soipitol in Der BeIt9~
lleber ooS bcriibmteIte Soipital
liuo lid oic @5eIcbrtn nod nibt ci-
ilie, mo oaS sr6Btc Soipital iit sur
3eit pobl IN otn fricgiiibrenocu
Qdnoern al fin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
NcridIt bcs @aItimurc Wetter6nreans
Icr 1cuAtieIcitSgebolt Der Snit
par 50 gSro5eut nm 8 llbr @lorgcnS
mi0 80 @ro5ent inn s ll6r glbenoS.
lrLrnrnnlIiidlrr g9etter6eridlt.

NuS ben ii6rigen @uuocs.@etter-
Neobarbtungs, ,Stationen milroen bic
iolgenoen lncorigitcn Gemperaturen
Bic iml s llbr geitcrn glbeno 6errib-
ien. beri9tct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
llnterIIaItnnnS gIScniuriier.

tNnoitgrinm" .gip ginnt itom lllab"
.6nfn 1bc SlaMc
,tNnncN" Bnltlun iyilis"
,,NcipppNr0lur" 9'nuOcuihe uu0 2Nnil0ebllocr.
,,UiarulnuD &nuocDiue.
,AsHiii.N NtGDCmie" Suir dno 9sGruer"
,8ittDtia" 8dlncninc lllio 3Sunnclbil0cr
Baltimore Spnlpbnnic,rrdeitcr" ,SreiiaQ.
nj lg ,Snilu0r, GulBeri III bcr aHnrc'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
ssorf nit Qoulpc.

Ger 9lceer Sorrp Dlit1cu ron 92r.
1889, GbiclOs.9laep, lpliroc aeItcrn
bon &intcr @rcnoel in Der noromelt.
liNen BoI5ciItation 5ir 3abIlng bon
S25 mo oen &citcn bcitrait. @litrbell
bate i'm 9crIdnic ciileS StrcitcS nit
iciucr 9iaiiegeuoiiin Sara3 Gauitin
oerlclben ciuc 9olupc an Den aopi &C.
porien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
ediHSFartcM

BON unt ua6 DcutibInnO unN
Oeiterreid-lluqoru iibcr Siotierbanl
rmO glep.yorf. @eIOieuounecu nod
Europa.
SBep. 8. 0ieHcr q Gp.,
217 cItgnItimOre.Slr.
tVtaaia-l 2aS SaA.ssFuaAwsN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

mar geItern iebr 5uirieOeniteaenO. Gr
iuiro icood bcutc nod 81 Sanie blci-.
ben Hao nioraen icine 9Irbeit i'm
9lotbboldc mieOer ouine6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

Scr 9ltmncu Ierein oeS ,,Girgi.
nicr Niilit0r SnititutS" icicrt NOR
Gen glbenO oen ciebnrtStn9 oeS o..
ueralS giobcrt 6. Gee bei eiuen Ban.
fctt i'm SoteI Reunert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
gNctteraMsiidlten.

Sir DlarDlauO unO Sen 9iItrift
Columbia bcutc trii6c mo iiiopeits
lidlc gGinOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
WlEdlidI pcrciat.

1urH sEoitor 6. 6. 2obcr bon scr
ocutidlen at @lottbdi.airbc muroe
Sgl NSio6cac 3. @uttcabcrgcr pon
ytr. 1915, Wtilton-glocnle, nit %ru
lsbarlcS NJ Scrolo, 5obu Ocs &C.
iybditSnibrcrs ocs DGloperfGmbs
t5 y. @arolo ION gtr. 1914, DloSi-
ION slpeulir 5um @unoc iiir's 2ebcn
pcreint, slls @rottTilbrcr ilrngirtc
Sor lSrcocrid Ncrolo iinb ais @rolt
junnicr Sri. cjracc @lttenbcrgcr.
i3u CAren oes uerltorbcncn 9lomis
rals Iemcb ipuuoeu Die SIoggcu onf
ncn 9'lmoeSaebdlloen aeitcrn mtf
&albalaN gebiBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

MDouurNrfu, Die prH ,,Dcntfnen GOrregp,R.
bentfM" ntut VAnsiIld pbrr Rnvc1rlnabIn *
hnlisn, Ilnp urbgigu, ttr Diilfs buDun pt7 AN
wloN gptF l@FliElN wllttbghuHv 6a mNesN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
S,inSrrItide d,f Scr straic.

Slu tI00 @cpiert ocr 9}oro-Gdi.
loS-StroBc anocn acitcrp @aiianten
cig @afct lpcIsbes lie nit Ocm ,SuBe
iortliicbcn Soierbci rolltc sic 9eiGc
cineS ilcllgeborcncn &iuocS nl1un.
liGen Gcid)lcbis bcrnuS. Sic Qeidc
waroc 1iad Der ror0oiilidbcn Boli5ci-
ltotion qcbroHt lpoieIbi elm rotbcr
Hinn lin Den NaIs oes NbiocS lett
9clieIlt wirOc, iudS Sic s(hua6mc
5idicB, oaB ooS Stino erwiirat uuroc.
Coroner Nnslcu miro cine llntcrin.
din1 cinIcitcn
NIhnntlcnlrr hlr Nm acru..l.a.... arn...s.....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

Ter Irud idlt oitlid bon 0en Sell
ienacbr9cu iortua6rcuo uno lit an
oer n6rolidIcu @rcn5c bcocutcno uns
tcr ocm norlualen Stanoc. Tie
Semperotur i'm qan5en Salloe lit ct.
mos aeiticgcii NSm @iiiiiiiippi- unO
1bio.S6olc iino ShncewcbcH bcrids
icl worocn. IN iiiolicAen Gbeilcn
reancte cS- 9lac q(n3ei9en oerten
0aroufbin ooB 6 bclltc bcoedtc 2lit
aiebt mo am 6reitag lpicocr fiibIc.
res @eiter iolgt. 9ln ser dtlanii.
ichcn aiiitc, n6roIid) pou SanoD
Noof iino 5turuiiGnole ouigcbiHt
iUor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

Mpurufutcn, bic ben ,.Nenhlhsn 0orregbou.
oentsil" nifni pANliilG ebey nnreBendhla st,
haitFn, WhD prbttfn, bgr Lilict buvnh peE Telt.
phoa WI, I&FlhIld Mitlbeilupa lu muAfa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

Iie 1toOt tauit OaS u9ioic @oiSD aa
scr 9tcro.@op StraBc Son.
troft iiir Ben 9lus6ou ser Oritten
mo lcbten 5cftiou OcS GcD Sig6.
iuaD pilroc gcitcrn ucrgcbcr.
@oIfS.@cridt toitctc ocr Stoot
$79,0S723.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
LOST

LOST-Gold wrist watch on Jess
anime avenue between Lee and Main
streets, or on Main street between
Jessamine and Palm. Return to the
Leader-Enterprise and receive re-
ward. St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
FINDS THAT BpILtNG 37s,.-,-
WON'T DOUBkE MONEY


I Riverhead, L. l., June 30-Ii yol,
Nant TO double sthe, size of your bank
roll thy anything else but boiling it.
Mike Botrinski, of Easthampton, tried
il and. found out that it was impos-
sible ,.....,---.
Mike had a friend who told him
boiling would make dollar bills sepa-
rate into two parts, each of which
would. be just as good as new. Mike
took out $3.50 from savings bank,
went with his friends to hut and
watched his friend put the money in
a large pot. The friend left and when
Mike wanted to see how the doubling
process was coming on he discovered
that there was nothing but soggy
mass of plain, ordiary, everyday pa
per in the pot. With the aid of cop,
Mike located his friend, who was di-
'viding the 480 into two parts-one for
wine, one for women 1t was cost
ing him nothing to sing friend
was held and indicted by the Grand
Jury.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
TEUToNS ARE URGED
TO TAKE OFFENSIVE

Zurich, July 2.-Referring to the
arrival of American troops on French
soil, the military critic of The Frank
furter Zeitung says that Germany
must not overlook the fact that Am
erican help is really very great though
it will come only by degrees. Under
these conditions, he says, if France
is obliged to restrict her military &C
Invites it will signify no strengthening
of the German situation.
The critic thinks that entente plans
for greater offensive will be delayed
and perhaps will not be carried out
until the spring of 1918 Hence, he
writes, there is greater opportunity
for the central powers to take the in
itiative.
The critic of The Hamburger Mach
richten questions whether the entente
will delay an offensive until the Amer
leans arrive in force.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
100 WICKED FOR PETER

RQser Davis, one Of the best kind
of negroes, formerly employed by
Austin & Stone, contractors, returned
from Philadelphia Saturday, where he
spent the past four months working
at the Franklin Sugar Refining Co.
Though Peter was making good
wages in the North, he found it i'm
possible to adjust himself to the Gus
toms of the city. Peter tells some
startling things of the maner in which
the southern darkies are fleeced out
OF their earnings, two Of his neigh
bors being robbed in open daylight
after which Peter decided it was time
Tor him to come back home" Peter
stands well with his race and he is
losing no time to inform his neigh.
bors OF the advantages of~stayine
down here, where the "homefo!ks'
know how to look after their hands
Peter sNhoMe TO Stay, along Witf
~ Others who reached here last week
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
BRITISH SHIP WINS
FIGHT WITH 2 DIVERS

An American Port, July AT
tackled by two submarines in the
Mediterranean on the afternoon OF
June ga British steamer which ar
rived here today put up a successful
battle and made her escape
The steamer was attacked when one
day out of port. The submarines
rained shells all about her without
hitting her. The steamer returned
the fire and drove off one submarine,
which went in pursuit of another YES
sci that appeared in the distance. The
other submarine continued to shell
the steamer for some time, but finally
abandoned the chase.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
BLACKS DRAGGED
FROM TROLLEY
CARS AND DONE
To DEATH

East St. Louis, July AT least IS
negroes were shot and killed by mobs
here tonight as they fled from their
burning homes which had been set on
fire by white MODS. The exact num-
Der who persisted in the burning
houses, if any, is unknown and will
not be .ascertained until morning
when the ruins are searched.
Military rule was proclaimed at 8
o'clock tonight, and at the same time
300 white men were arrested and lock-
ed up police headquarters. Negro
Quarters in various parts of the city
are ON fire and the flames reach the
very edge of the business district.
Estimates of the number of negroes
who persisted in the fire ran as high
as 100, but there was nothing anthem
tic on which to base these estimates
except that hundreds of whites stood
around the edges of the burning dis
tr1ctS and fired at the negroes as they
fed from their homes.
Late this afternoon mob of whites
raided pawnshop and carried away
fire arms At S o'clock % negroes
and one white man were in hospital
Two negroes were taken from a
street car here this afternoon, shot
and killed and white man, standing
in front of his store, was killed by a
stray bullet.
The turbulence of the mobs increas-
ed during the afternoon. Rioters took
the rifles away from sixteen national
guardsmen. White women and white
girls are participating in the violence.
At 2 o'clock negro was shot in the
head. The crowd cheered and clapped
hands as he was placed in an ambu-
lance. National guardsmen stood by
apparently doing nothing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to an order from Judge
Emory Speer will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash between the legal
hours of sale on the 9TH day of July,
1917, before the Phoenix Warehouse
door on Central Avenue in the city
of Fitzgerald, Ga, all of the dry,
goods, clothing and notions in the
Dodd Supply Company stock known
as the Daniel Miller Company goods,
amounting to One Thousand and
Sixty Five Dollars worth. The in
voice may be seen at my office upon
request. This June 10th, 1917.
st Drew w. Paulk, Trustee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
UIQUE PLAN ADVANCED
TO STOP PISTOL TOTING

Atlanta, Ga, July 3.-To make re-
volvers and pistols so long that no
man can possibly conceal one on his
person is the object of an unique leg
islative proposal contained in a bill
introduced yesterday in the house of
representatives.
The bill was in companion form,
consisting Of two bills. The first pro-
hibits any person from carrying any
revolver or pistol less than two feet
in length, and the other prohibits any
ealer from selling any pistol or re-
volver less than two feet in length.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
u. s. TO GIVE GUARDS
NEW TEST ON MUSTER


Washington, June 30-Members OF
the National Guard organization when
drafted into the Federal Service will
have to undergo an physical exami-
nation by medical surgeons OF the
army, and unless physically fit they
will not be enlisted in the service OF
the nation
ThoseaWho fail to pass the physical
fest prescribed by the army regulat-
ions will not be subject to draft when
the CONSUMPTION army is, called later
IN the year
The War Department made this an
nouncement today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
GOVERNMENT TO INSURE
ALL FIGHTING FORCES

=
Washington, July 2Issuance by
the government itself of the insurance
that is to be given TO every man in
the country's fighting forces was APP
proved, today by .more than hundred
prominent insurance company officials
in conference at the treasury depart
meht. ! Legislation to carry such a
plan into effect will be asked of con-
gress at this session. :,
Creation Of bureau Iof service in
surance9 OF extension OF he present
war risk bureau to undertake the work
probably will ,besproposed. The de-
tailsIy will lie Worked out by commit
tee of ipshrafccS men, cooperating
with Secretary NcAdoo and ofcials
Of the war, navy and commerce de-
,partments and Of the Council of Nat
The insurance officials who came to
the treasury today at Mr.. McAdoo's
invitation told Secretary McAdop that
they are not eager to handle the bust
ness, as they have no precedent fig
ures upon which to Compute risk.
Nest of the companies suggested
that. the government should guarantee
a limited indemnity, and permit indi-
Niduals in the service. to carry fur
Their insurance in private companies.
1t is probable that the bill pFovid-
ing for establishment of federa al in
surance will ask for a SYSTEM com
parable to. the present workmen's
compensation law,,s
"The plan recently advanced by AS
sistant Secretary Sweet, of the COM
merce department, received consider
able discussion at the meeting. Under
this plan. which is being considered
by the. Council of National Defense,
the government would assume death
liability OF $4,000 and also provide
compensation for injuries.
In opening the meeting, the secre-
tary told the delegates that President
Wilson is very eager that some def
mite indemnity plan be worked quick
ly. +
we want to do something, and we
want to do it quick" he said. THE
man that goes out to fight for his
country has right to know what we
intend to do for him or for his family
We should not have to rely on charity
or to feel that his family will be de-
pendent upon the charity of the public
or its legislators. Charity in such
cases is criminal Our men will fight
better if they know that their familie.
are to be properly cared for, no mat
ter what happens. America has TIL,
resources to do this properly If tn,
insurance companies are not able t.
do it. it is up to the government :,
do it."
!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04
$500 REWARD!

Stolen, light bay mare mule, about
8 years old, weight about 900 pounds;
open skeleton buggy with yellow run
ming gear, from behind the old stand
of the Dodd Supply Co., SIS reward
offered by E. L. Rawlins, Route 8,
Aooevllle, ia. psf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04

FOR SALE-S-horse gasoline en-
g'ne, good as new, for sale at half
price. See Leader-Enterprise. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-04

DO your feet hurt from Corns. bad
toe nails, etc? See D. M. Tibbott. D
?. u SOB West Altamaha street
fhone EOS. Sweating, bad smelling
feet cured. IN, +fadv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-Fannie Ward. the brilliant Lasky-Paramount star, who, witheaca appearance on the screen, adds fresh thousands to her hosts of admirers will be seen in 'Unconquered," d thrilling drama of medern society life written especially for her by Beat rice c. de Millie and Leighton Osmun How the husband becomes infatu- ated with another woman and tricks the wife into compromising situa- ation, secures divorce and the child, and how the child is finally won back by the mothers offering to sacrifice her own life to a halt-crazed negro, is presented in a most graphic and unusual manner.
 The cast supporting Miss Ward is one of unusual excellence, including l such prominent artists as Jack Dean, Hobart Bosworth, Fully Marshall, Ma bel Van Buren and little Billy Jacobs.
 Hobart Bosworth as the husband
 infatuated with another woman, q role splendidly played by Mabel Van Buren, gives one of lis customary finished performances. Fully Mar shall, who will be reme lnbered for his successful performances in many Lasky productions, gives an unsual
 characterization of Jake, the half crazed negro whose heart is filled with fear of the Voodoo woman. LiC- tie Billy Jacobs plays the role of the little son in his usual clever manner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
Lemons Do Written! ' Try This on Face,
 Neck, Arms, Hands

The femon juice massage indulged in once or twice each day means a little time and trouble, girls, but wha: of the splendid results? A skin bleached beautifully white, complex ion with the bloom of a peach, soft ening of those lines Of care; in fact, a skin eloquent of mattress purity and hands white, soft and full of charm.
 What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness ani the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way: Strain through fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake we'll and you have whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost 0 fordinaiy cold cream Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bcttle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When massaged daily into the face, neck, arms and hands t. should naturally help to whiten, clear, smoother and beautify the skin.
 Any druggist will supply three oun- ces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons.--. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
DISTRICT READY TO START WORk;
 NO INJUNCTION
Chancellor Elliott Dismisses Application For Writ to
 Prevent Operations.

Application for an injunction to prevent and enjoin the commissioners of street improvement district Mo- 43 from proceeding with the work of paving the streets i'll the district and from issuing any bonds or contract ing any indebtedness, was refused yesterday in the chancery court by Judge J. M. Elliott, and the commits sloners were infOrTed that they could proceed with the work at once.
 The application for the writ of injunction was filed about week ago by Mrs. Florence M. Toney and Mrs. Jennie l.. Wright, against the com- missioners of the distric' and the ,Kaw Paving company, which company was awarded the contract for the work by the commissioners about a month ago.
 The district takes in approximately ? 1-2 miles of street paving, in the southeastern section of the city, vir- tually embracing all the streets be- tween Twelfth avenue and Eighteenth avenue and from State street to Ten nessee street.
 In this same connection, the city council last night adopted an ordi- nance appropriating the sum of $500 per annum to aid the district, the sums to be paid on July 15 each year for ten years beginning in 1920.
 There are said to be no further ob- stacles in the way of the commits sioners and contractors, and the actu- al work on the district is to be started at once. The council last night arr ranged for special committee to see to the installation of additional fire plugs in the territory, prior to the laying of the pavement, so that all underground work may be finished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
NEGROES DECIDE RETURN 10 WORK
 AT SHOPS TODAY
Expected Cotton Belt Shops Car Department Will Be
 Operating Again Today

About 100 negro laborers in the car department at the Cotton Belt shops, who 'walked out" Saturday. and caused the railroad officials to close down the car department, throwing about 250 white men out of work, announced yesterday that they would resume their work today.
 Officials at the shops stated that the car department would again be running smoothly by tomorrow morn- ing.
 The negroes have leen paid 16 cents an hour for their labor, and de- manded an increase to P cents an hour. Company officials stated last night that although the negroes did not get the increase they asked for. they did get a substantial increase over their former pay. It is under stood the negroes will get 20 cents an hour.
 The strikers" are said to have vot- ed four times on the question and of returning to work, but on each oc- casion only a part of the negroes re r.. ported for work, and those who did not took those who had reported off their jobs in shortwhile.