davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

@ortentultlrpflanoen Oes acil6Biq.
ten europa bereint iino, oGe timber
Sonne. NobrungN lmo seudtiofeit
our6 ri6tige 9llsmabI DER einaeInen
&ultliriteaen, 0urh poIien0e @encin.
iboft gu eeeenieitigem gtuben.
Sier ourd0rinet 10 reioDoa Ole
illoeuropGii6e 9ulhlrpflon5enmelt
lltbtropiicber uno iiiSoitoIiatiiher
Sertunft Die Observation-Disclosures
aoroti3er Srndt, Die ii@ bier Dor Der
Sonne IN S6ottent1ler unO S9Mh.
ten rettet.
Iut Dem feudten, pieIengriineu
@rllno oes OliOenboins bliiben an
rleielnoem HinnIol Q[lpenbeil6en, 8i-
taoen iingen ibr i6metternoes 2ieO,
Seeeltalter idweben iiber ben mar.
men Wlauern i6iaernoe aafer uno
SSpmetterlinge tounneln ionnentrun-
ZEN INN Die 8lunen, iilbern dlciern
o'fterno Die Nliben, we6en on Son.
'lerlieo Girols.
Uer @elomert ser Slinen lit i'm
eaIeentliben Eirol ni6t oroB; oud sic
SSorItaaaen i'm &loitergorten unter ser
PIleee oeS 8ruoer @6rtners erfiiaen
H'c9r cine goriteaune ais cine gBirf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Die crite DffcutlidJe SInffibruus non
SbIens u@eipcnitcr" in SUnOOu.

ggie Griinoli6 ole llupGl6unocn
iino. oic Der 9rieG in England ber.
borruft, miro Ourh nibtS florer be.
iuteien, ais our6 oen llntltono, oaB
Iogor oie rationale 6ritiicbe 8riiOeric
nibt ne6r ibre gan5e olte 9lamodt 5u
bebaupten imitonoc lit. @egenltGuoe,
ocren geipretbune friiber ourdouS in
9l6t uno 9onn getan mar, mcrOcrt
MN in @orIament imo Yrciic offeut-
lid er0rtert, neil infolge Ocs Sriegcs
ii6 gepiHe @cfobren fir Die 9olfsgc.
iin05eit lut6 oie 8olfS5ufunit IN @ng.
LAMB iibcrnus orinacno gcitoltet ba-
ben. 90 bat eS geihebcn f0nncn BOB
i'm 0icnite zines 6eloUugcs 0ugunlten
Der @oIfSoufflduing Yrieur oSdifi.
brii6ioe~ our gluifiibumg gebraht
mrr0el unoNuun lit 0ieier meoi5ini.
i6eu @orleiung in 0iologiorm aud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

etiDo odt beinlii6en lno et1pa feds
eingefiibrten Sorten an freiitebenOen
SpaIieren unO 8pergbiiibeu ge5ogen,
jeoe 5rudt in &iiten gebiiat, Inn III.
ter i6iiben0er Siiue 8ortbcit unO
@roBe ou errei6en. 0ie 8oblrei1cn
Sorten in Oen 2iebbabereGrten font
men fir oen @roBban0el nidt in Be-
trodt. @ein miro gleihfoas IN weni-
gen Sorten geboltt; ser bluue 0@roB-
@ernatI6~ beiBf Die Nleraner Sur
troube. @iel Graubenioft eebt als
,Moiider" ins gluslono. 5eigen,
Wlonocln @firli6e, Olipen @olniiiie
boben feline erobe 9eoeutltng fir Den
Sanoel.
SIM nor6Ii6en Sirol tritt Ser Sblt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
ggie ans eiucr aumDOic cine SrasGOic
iunr6e.

Qlls 8eter ser @roBe nit &onig
Gorl XII. bon SdpeOen i'm &riege
lag, beIuItieten ii6 ieine golootcn
I'M GeIOloger einnol OurA Elm impro-
biiiertes Sbeateripiel. Sic fiibrten
cine &omooie out ocren eriter Eeil
einen SoIOoten ols ihlouen &Guber
oorItelltc, Der ober ourh einen nod
Idlaueren @ouern erpiicbt mirO. Ger
Soloot miro Dor Elm 8riegsgerift
eeItelt, berltrteilt unO bingerihtet,
bat o6er Ourb ieine fomiibe glliffiIb.
rung, feline @lieOeroerrenfunaen lmo
Die 2ebenS5Gbigfeit, 6urd Die er friid
lnb munter nab ser Grefrtion lpie-
Der oufitebt, obsIeid er BON iieben
&ugeln ourdbobrt lit, Die 8uidoler
gum 9o1en 81 rei5en.
gLIs Beter in ieiner oft ee6raubten
@erflei0ung ais eemeiner Soloat ei-
nes Cages ooS Eager ourbitreifte,
iiberraIGte er Die SpielenOen mO
1Urr0e unertonnt 3euge Der gluftuD'
rung. gr mar nun aber gan5 ltnO gar
Qeipot un0 fein 6reimO bon Oerarti.
gen 8eriireinlneen I'M 2ogerleben.
Seimlib CAB cr iih oen Dariteuern
Der oie Sinrihtitng poa5iebenoen
Soloaten 5u erfennen uno befobl
ibnen i'm oegeberen glugcnblid idarf
au ibieben. Ger Wlonn Ser 70 longe
oIs fomiibe 6ieur aeoient bottc,
brad oemeenldB BON iieben augeln
Olrdbobrt 5uiommen o1ne in Sort.
fiibrling ieiner &ole picoer oufite6en
gu fonncn er mar sur groBten Be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

Ourd W8ouern @ebre oeeen lleber-
i6Dennlnq inO @rorutiA, ole Die
nliibcooa eri1loiienen, 5ue1nelidh ee-
madten un0 Der Steile abgerungenen
Sallturil61en II anes muBte ourb
9lrbeit felt Der 9iomer Gage gei6oi-
fen iperoen.
gergleibe 5ipiI6en GorO iino Sii0
iino babel icbiuierie; aber Aebnlibe8
baben mir S. 9. i'm @Ibtul, I'M &bein-
gebiet; 66nlib an miibeboller, ourb
@enerationen eeihaffener @runologe,
d6nIib in Oen @rgebniiicn, 0eri6ieoen
MIR in Den Trubtorten un0 'Sorten
mebr norOii@cr 9[npaiIuns.
@ie mamigfab lit oouf Dem &limo
sic 9iite ser S6itorten in SiiOtirol,
menu old fiir Oen SSan0el niAt in
gleider 9eoeutlrg unO, mie eeiugt,
ans auten Griinoen arm an Sorten:
&oitanien oiIf 0cn Shatteneiten Der
SGlcr imo cin5eIn in Oeu @drten imO
g1cn; &flmmcn in qroBfriihtiacn
Sortcn; ipGtcr 9lprifoicn (WioriaeM
@irncr in ctuo bier cinbeimiitben unO
ctpo 6ebn cingefilbrten Sorten be.
ionoers au@, e6cnio pie glepfel, III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

sic critic oiientlicbe gIuifiibuug BON
Sbicns ,.@eipcuiter" gefol9t, Eles
Stiid fonnte biSber nur III @riDotpor-
ltellungcn gegcben mer0en mo ut ~
oiclem 9iabmtn bonn 0Snocpeuoent
gbeotre~ in Den Scbren 1891 lmo
1908 3peimal geipielt worocn Seit.
Dem mar lmo blieb es gebannt, rss
Die cngIii6e 3enir i'm Sabre 1914
enolid Die iiber oaS Siiid Oerbongte
9ldt ouf5ubebcn fir gut fano. CAB es
MN ouf ciner offcntlidcn englilNen
9ii6ne erifcinen oort Der0antt 6
nur oem lImitonoc, oaB cs ais iodiola
gr5ie6ungs luo glbihredlngspre'
Oigt ongeic6en miro; rein fiinltlerIlt5
gcnomnlen lie9t olio i'm @runoe EN-
WtiB6rouh OeS @ertes Sbiens Dor.
@lci6piel. oie 9oaooner babcu nun
en0lih oos ibncn 6isber borentbaltcne
Grono icben oiirieu lmo eS bat einen
tiefen @inorud ouf iie gemdht Gie
Gitelroae CAB 9oiil Sponeg, oie 6rau
9llOing ipielte NliB Torrag6, oie ne
ais iteif.juriidboltenoc enghjhe NMt-
ter CAB, im0 I'M gon5en rcbt Ollnu
wirfte. 0ie bette 2oiung lUor mobl oie
pon Serrn Charles @ropes ais Siif.
Ter @aaitrouo, oic mcrhpiiroiglte Scr
@oitor WlonoerS oes 6crrn @ortc
S6omos. Gos mar ndmli6 Elm cdt
cneliiAer 9lcberen6. Der iid 6rau
g(lDina 0egcniiber ourdauS OcS @on.
scltonS beoieute uno nod Ser5cuS.
fr0ften 0ouncrte imo trompeIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

itiir5ung Der 8uidauer wie Der Ylit-
ipieIer pirflib tot.
ga erbob iih Der Bar, gob iib 81
erferncn un0 reoete Ole &eriommel-
ten foIeenoeruabeu an: n@enn eil
SoIoot meines Sceres iicb eines 9imI-
bes ibuIOio madt 10 miBt ibr ale,
oaB er obne @rbormen lierbcn mIB.
Sat er Nun oies 8erbreben nibt be.
gangen, iteat iih ober 10, ols Bate
cr's. 70 lit er nidt uinoer Oes EooeS
iduIoig, Merft eud ooSl~ Seitocnl
ioaen Oie ruiliiben Solooten nicmals
mebr mtr ideiubor iteblen, iouocrn
liebcr oleih ri6tig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

bou aus flimatiiAen @riinoeu biuter
ole gllm.. @olo- uuo 6clowirtidoit
5urid; uorolidc 9lrtcn lmo SorteM
bclonoers gcereuobit ,boben bier
aroBe @eoeutung fir oaS 2ono, aber
ni1t fir Die 9htsfibr.
YlerhpiirOig idcinen bic @egcnldte
in oeu Stonoorten q. q. Der &eins
pflan5ungen auf Soben uno i'm Sol
aber Our6 Die Galltur merOcn lie atsS
geeli6en. 0ie @einpflol5e nil gSdr-
me unO 9ooenfeubtigfeit; ouf ben
So6en gepinnt iie ooS gtoB aus ben
@oiicrooern, Die lmter oem @croa
rnliht6cr 5u Eol 3iebcn imo ouS
ser 9uftfeudtigfeit. Die iid i'm 9oocn
nieoeri6Idgt. Sebr weit6in iin0 Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

@urjem ser @einpilau5e perbreliet;
our6 ocn iGbrlihen mebrnallaea
S6nit er3mingt man ouI oen 9oDea
cine &ercinigung Der BON oei |tr'
3clu oitfgcnonlmeneR @ollermenae
uuf cincn ODER weuige 3peige lWo
Grouben. Sn ocn tieien Sollogcn laBt
man oie @ilonacn groBer weroep.
nuB ie bier obcr por @rnowaner
ourd @iiou3tmg ouf Siigcln l9ieen.
Gie g9einQ0rtcn i'm Gal iiuo Dem
gSilobctt Der 6liiiie Ourd gntldnt.
htng un0 Gin0dmmng obgcrunacl.
gln anoeren Stclleu bcnuBt man Die
&raft ocs 6luiies oo3u nit Sdopl-
rdoern icin eigenes SSaller Den be-
nadbarten @eldn0en 5u5ufilbren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

bnoers bell, bodibiiseno unO nal
errei6 lin6 Die 9erge, feudt uno
frldtbor ole 9dler.
$50 Elm lleberiduB an Soune oor-
bonOen lit, oa f0nnen Sulturpflonaen
n enger 9lo6bori6oft eepfldnot Wer-
ben, OoB 0ie nieorigen i'm S3otteE
Der boberen eeoeiben 3. 9. @emiiie
nno @ras unter Bein 6eloiriibte
inter ObiitGumen.
90 i'm 9irol oes Siioensl Sicr
lit Die aIimolaee 10 giinitig, oab ale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

den unO meiter ODER nod @ien 81
ienoen: in Elm tiiblereS &limn.
Ger ObitbanOel lit gut seorOnet:
@roBbGnoler aus W}iin1en fonunen
un6 foufen peri6nIicb Gin oroBeS
@rportDaus om 9obnbof in 8o6en
biloct cine Sommel, uno @erlonot-
iteae fir Die tleineren obcr i'm cin-
5clnen imo gol8en bctr6dtlihen @e-
iteIlllngen oes glitslonoeS. SertIicbe
gerionotecic60fte iiberne6men Die fIei-
neren unO fleiniten @rnten 6u iorg-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

iebnten, fiibren itns mitten IN ibn
binein.
lln0 6eieen eriiBen iiber Die 0aau.
ern lmo man6e nediid6 lodenoe
@oo! llno ole 6ridte Ser 6eieen
bringen Ole @riiBe 6es Siioens tpei-
ter in Oie Seimot ais 3ierOe Der
SbitgGrten bonn go5ener Sbitmorft
eeienoet. Ga iteben iie ale, Die go
ben Ser reidlten glotur lino iorgfdl-
tioen &uItur iarber unO lodenO -
luie 9lepfel @uus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

Ger glufiponO ser bGuerliAen Ti'
roller SbItoiicbter on &ulhrniibe 1T
Dem 8iel 6es griperbeS ongepaBt:
nicbt nebr ais OurHous n0tig, inmer-
bin betrGAtlid; Dos @roebnis lit in
giten Sobren bod, bod i6ipmIfeno.
g(n Der @ruu0loge ocr Gltlhtren pa.
ben @enerotionen eearbeitet: @as
unS 70 moleriicb erideiit I'M 8uiom,
mcnflong nit ser 9latur, oae Die
Gerraiien, 9lufi9iittmsen BepGHe-
rungsonlagen 5@ubeinridtungelr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
Congregation AnShe Emeth
Celebrates 5Oth Anniversary
Banquet by Women's Temple Society Opens Four Day
Celebration Which Closes Sunday.

celebration OF the golden annivers-
airy OF the establishment of the Con-
sregation Ansh Emeth. by the Jewish
residents Of Pine Bluff, was formally
and most delightfully."- inaugurated last
night, at banquet to the congre CATION
by the Women's Temple society. al
the Hotel Pines, followed by a very
largely attended and most enjoyable
dance at the handsome quarters of the
Harmony club.
The celebration will come to a
close Sunday, with the observance OF
B'Nai Birth Day by the members OF
Charles We'll lodge of that organiza-
ton. The golden anniversary service
will be held tonight, at the temple
an entertainment for the children will
be given Saturday evening at the Har.
mony club.
The banquet last night was one Of
the most enjoyable affairs Of its kline
ever given in Pine Bluff, and was very
largely attended by members of the
congregation. Mayor Simon Bloom
was POSTMASTER, and in his brief open
ing address he grew reminiscent, re-
calling, with touch of sadness. many
former members Of the congregation
who have gone into the Great Beyond
The following program was carried
out:
Poem, Mrs. Rebecca Guggenheim.
Toast, "To the Ladies'" Rabbi Ra-
phel Goldenstefn.
Reading of congratulatory messages
by ]. Levine Among those who Sent
such messages were.Aunt Caroline Ros'
enberg, Sam Schloss of Memphis
Rabbi Joseph Jasin of Schenectady, N
Y, Rabbi Epraim Frisch of New York
Charles Dante of Dumas and Rabbi
Feinschreiber of Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30

cooking stove ;avuum cleaners and
washing machines perform much of
the drudgery of housework for her, but
up to date standards of living impose
new responsibilities on her while re-
lieving her of some old duties.
The woman of today is sufficiently
we'll. educated to know that most ILL
nesses arc the result of insufficient or
improper nourishment. The manager
of the home has the responsibility OF
the eating habits of her family. II
mothers but realized it, they could
form the eating habits, which mean
the health OF the adults, by the way
child eats the first dozen years OF his
life. Most people like the food they
we're raised on" and continue to eat
it after they are grown. The mother,
therefore, has the responsibility not
only of the child's present growth and
well-being, but of his future. How to
select the diet best suited to the
growth and nutrition of growing chill
dren will be one OF the subjects dis
cussed at the Cooking school next
week, or, as Mrs. Downing prefers to
call it, the Home Managers Week
Don't miss it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
Job of Being ''Home Manager is
One of the Biggest i'm the World

According to Mrs Helen Harrington
Downing, who will conduct The
Graphic's third annual Home Econo-
mics course and Cooking school at the
Shriners' temple next week, beginning
Monday at p. H., the housewife" has
the biggest job in the world.
The next time the censor man asks
your vocation, ladies, do not meekly
reply "just housewife" but use the up
to-date term, home manager. 1t does
sound more dignified, does it not?
According to Mrs. Downing this is
the only proper term to apply to the
educated, scientific housewife of today
In every sense of the word she is a
manager; two thirds or more of the
family income passes through her
hands; and the way this is spent is
certainly of as much Importance as the
way it is gained.
The woman of today does not have
to weave cloth, spin yarn, make can
dies; modern methods of food produc.
ton have even relieved her of the ne
cessity of fruit and vegetable preserv
ing; ready-to-serve foods have reduced
the amount of time she need spend a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
ALLEGED "BLIND
TIGER" CLOSED

Acting under an order of Circuit
Judge w. B. Sorrells, the house Of
Sans Sims, negro, at North Cedar
and Scull streets, was closed yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBur-
nett.
The action comes as a result Of
Sims arrest by Sheriff Williams and
Deputy McBurnett on a charge of
selling liquor. Sims waived exami-
nation and was held to await action
by the grand jury, Justice of the
Peace Brewster fixing bond at $500,
which he furnished.
The house, which is the same one
that was occupied by Maggie Cook,
arrested for bootlegging some months
ago, is owned by Sims. The order
under the nuisance" act was defer
tred pending the recovery of Sims
wife, who was i'll when he was ar
rested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30

book of Gods providence will be open
ed. We shall be able to see that in
Gods providence he has given length
of years. If life be long or short we
have time to do many great things for
the Masters service. The longer a
man lives the richer he should become
in the experience of the Christian life
We shall also see that he has given
more ability than we realize. God ex-
poets the right use of the ability
granted. The greatest thing we shall
see is that God has given us the great
est gift of all a real Savior. his SON.
Christ is the all important far reach
ing gift to mankind is Christ"
"The book of Gods law will be
opened. God has given his law thru
the Bible and thru the revelation OF
his son. He demands obedience be-
cause the law is sufficient and effici-
ent. Gods law is the standard OF
life"
1.-THE Book of Gods remembrance
will be opened. He will remember
unforgiven sins. He will remember
also the good deeds we have done
There will be great result when this
book is opened. Some will find thel1
sins are blotted out because they have
obeyed. Some will find Gods stern
punishment waiting for them because
their sins are not forgiven"
"The book of individual memory
will be opened. There will be great
sorrow at the judgment because we re-
member the unforgiven sins of the
past. There will be also great JOY
when we remember the good things
we have DONE"
DR.. Jordan made a strong appeal fo1
those who had not their names writ
ten in the nameless book OF life.
The subject of the sermon tonigh
will be, "The Devil and His Bes
Friends" This is another special ser
mon and all should hear 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
CHARITIES Stock Of
CLOTHING EXHAUSTED
Unexpected Demand "Cleans" Store
Room, and Appeal Is Made to
People Of City.

Because of heavy and unexpected
demands, the Associated Charities
store room has been cleaned out of
clothing and bedding, and an urgent
call has been issued FOR donations of
such articles, to meet other demands
and requests which are being received
continually.
Bedding is desired especially, for a
special case that is now in the hands
of the Charities, while spring and sum-
mer clothing-anything that is light
and seasonable-is also badly needed,
for women and children particularly.
1t is announced that a telephone
message to the Charities office, No.
$50, will cause 2. messenger to be
sent for any donations that may be
offered
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30

Toast. "To Jewish Womanhood.' -
Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal.
Solo, Birds Are Singing" Miss
Ethel Schloss, with accompaniment by
Miss Natalie Cohen of Greenville, Miss.
Address, Fifty Years in American
Israel" Rabbi Louis Witt of Little
Rock.
Impromptu talks, by Sol Klarberg
and Ben Altheimer OF Chicago.
''The Significance of Passover"
Rabbi Pier Jacobs of Helena.
Temple Service Tonight.
The following program has been an
nounced for the golden anniversary
service tonight at the temple, start
ing at 7:45 o'clock:
Organ Prelude. "EXaltation" (Best
Mrs. f. f. Renfrow.
Anthem, Peace Be Within Thy
Walls" (AshfordD, choir.
Invocation, Rabbi Pier Jacobs,
Helena, Ark
Sabbath Evening Service, Rabbi Ra-
phael Goldenstein.
Soprano solo. "By the Water OF
Babylon" (WatsonD, Miss Lucyhearn
BrOadstreet.
addresses ny FOI ultl 1 SoiuSH''
Mesrs. Gabe Meyer, E. B. Bloom, Ben
B. We'll.
Quartette, "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" (Ashford). Misses Broadstreet
and Schloss, Messrs. Kastor and Gar
ner.
Anniversary sermon, "This Day: Its
Message" Rabbi Charles B. Late. Fort
Smith, Ark.
Tenor solo, God Our Father, Lend
Thine Aid (Oehmler), Dolph Kastor
"En Keloheu," choir and congrega-
ton.
Benediction, Rabbi Pier Jacobs.
Organ Postlude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
LIBRARY Will Be two
YEARS OLD SATURDAY
There'n be no Anniversary "Party,''
But Some Friends Expected to
Send Gifts.

The library will be two years old
Saturday, but it will have no birthday
party, the officers of the library as
ISOLATION proudly asserting that the
Child" has outgrown the party age
The library has shown wonderful
growth in every department since it
was opened two years ago, and the Of
ficers of the association, and all who
have aided them, have reason to be
proud of their achievements.
1t was stated yesterday that al
though there will be no party" in
celebration of the birthday" it is ex-
pected quite number of Pine Bluff
folk will send gifts in celebration OF
the event, and it is understood several
of the gifts will be rather substantial
in their nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
LEAVES LOCAL MILL.

R. J. Lanford, manager of the
Union Seed and Fertilizer company
here, has resigned, effective May /,
and will thereafter be secretary and
manager of the Camden Oil and Fer
tilizer company, in which he has pur-
chased an interest. Mr. Lanford has
been manager of the local mill, and
the mill of the same company at Eng
land for something more than yea,
previous to which he lad been man
ager of the mill at England for some
thing like 10 years. He has been
with the Union company about 20
years in all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
YOUR RECORD" SUBJECL
OF IMPRESSIVE SERMON
Using John 20:12 as Text, DIR. Jordan
Emphasizes Necessity Of Living
Christian Life.

The largest week. night audience
that has yet been present assembled
at the Christian chuch last night.
The song service was uplifting and
inspiring. Walter Norris and Prof.
Hohgatt sang beautiful duet, "Jesus
Leads" Mr. Norris also sang a solo,
Records"
DR.. Jordan preached on the sub
ject, "Your Record" He used for his
text John 20:12,' "And l saw the dead
great and small standing before the
throne; and books were opened, and
another book was opened which was
the book of life; and the dead were
judged out of the things which were
written in the books"
"At the great judgment day the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
PERSONALS.

g. Attorney Sam Levine left yesterday
a az, Tor st. Louis. on a trip that
VIII bring him home about the middla
OF next week.
hugh F'ontaine, of Memphis, former
~ WIN the Chiffon Publishing com
pany OF Philadelphia, has accented =
position with the Riley Auto Tire
company. in the truck department
"A. II. McAffee of Nashville, Tenn, is
mere for visit with his wife and
baby. '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
NEGROES ARE DISMISSED.

Isadore Fogel, arrested some time
ago on a charge of shooting and kill
ing Charles Gillian, and Mary Gillian
charged with being an accessory be-
fore the fact, were given a prelim'-
nary examination yesterday before
Justice of the Peace G. C. Brewster
and were ordered dismissed from GUS
tody. Fogel was said to have killed
Gillian when the latter found Fogel
with Mary Gillian, the dead negro s
wife. The shooting occurred west Ut
the city about three weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
WANTED AT WARREN.

NJ. NJ. Hampton, negro, was arrested
yesterday by Constable Clint Green.
and is being held for the authorities
at Warren, where it is said he 8
wanted to answer to a charge of
jumping a bond, on which he was at
liberty following his arrest on a
charge Of stealing some lumber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

DEGREES of divorce were granted by
Judge John M. Elliott yesterday to
plaintiffs in the suits of Daniel Moore
VS. Mary Moore, and Hassie Burns VS..
Frank Burns. Desertion was the
charge in the first named case, and
cruel treatment in the second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
HAWKINS IS ACQUITTED.

Reynolds Hawkins, high schoolboy,
charged with running an automobile
over some fire hose at the fire at the
Blackwell home, was found not guilty
yesterday morning in police court.
Schoolmates who were in the car with
Hawkins testified that he had not run
over any hose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
BICYCLE is STOLEN.

An almost new bicycle, owned by
Bernard Simon, was stolen yesterday
afternoon from in front Of the Best
theater by an unknown person. The
matter has been reported to the au-
thorities, who believe they have a
clue to the culprit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
TRAFFIC LAW CASES.

J. A. Jackson and Calvin iMcGehee,
charged with speeding their automo-
biles, and who were arrested by
Traffic Officer Mann at Main street
and Second avenue, were fined $40
each yesterday morning in police
court by Judge ]. r. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
WOMEN WOULD ENTER NAVY.

Laurel, Miss, March 29.-six wom-
en- yesterday filed applications with
the naval recruiting station here for
enlistment as yeoman in the navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Evans.
thursday morning, at their home 791
East Second avenue, boy, who will
be named w. H. Evans Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30

A bill providing local option in
Pennsylvania on county unit was
defeated on second reading in the
house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30

Mrs. Webster York and little
daughter are here from Garland
City, guests Of Mrs. Alice William
son, IN East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-30

Mrs. w. P. Goodman and two sons
have gone to Little Rock for visit
with Mrs. Guy Williams.