davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-13
SPLENDID RAINS OVER
THE COUNTY SATURDAY
Section snu'h 81 tho Cay Reported
Rstns Atersgins Thres sourths
a 40 inch

Determined 80 make "a ueoa ish.
Juphsr pluvius Yssiesasf turnca iss
~strr SPOUT or sections thst ned been
MISSED ssriisr IN the sssSh and a.
result prsrtiesiiS al ~ tho reast SOC
ton no~ has ample srcstufe ~ the
ground 70 asst fer - least smother fe,s
weeks.
In Corpus Christi TIE precipitation
for the e-s ssss oio INCHES making ths
total tsinfsil to- tie .scct 04S inches
and fof the PAS, two ssess Z o. inches
Sou,h ~ the city. ~ . rieh isrm,nu
section. rains astrsairs three fourihs
81 an inch tsll Saturday "a wa here
tNsi rain ~as needles - oniy hohs
showers bad been secured. Coz sss.
sral weeks
Cisrs~ood reported hsasf rain dus
nc che day, the aneffiCisi measure
ursni 81 the rainfsi being 10 inches
knasNille, Aeus nuiesi Gregory. Tat
Hoetpor, sSa ssriis reported heavy
rains and good Showers were reported
az Refugee. Rstsss~n. Btshop snd ,sV.
efal other noirts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION

~ r Tu,nin uiuuned saturday
nam ifsrcuisnfpm aiaaHuri wnsrs hf
surr' murfN visiting his dHurhiti
Sire Tuiiin eli fenialn In Missouri
fuL auufh.l five ~ 80 nerkt
Va q Is Nnott ieatss taiaF TO-
81 paso go nffeud ihe anunai e1Hffn
iian ~ fho Teas Momfns raukHrs
Association
Df ana Nis Jif Cohn aud Han hr9s
Returned ifnm l9tilsa ehsfr 90 fohh
Attended fie annual convention ~ ift
ffafs Msriirsl -nfieft
q G flenlstef ie fsHfeted hpne 49,
'iaY frafn ,aiserion rilrfs Hr utienaed
fiss annuaI convention ef T~saH Whaif
ssio grsfrfn
Min J DYwnef ieaFss fafaf To-
Mauf0f WisrnusiH a., sitH With
rsistisrs Size p1u H. aNaf fiufn she
ritY fur tao nlonfha ~ ioussf
Nfh r g. isiafaugr ~ Albert "a
Mine Ia visitor iu fhe rif3 stopp4nE
IA the Nueess.
ID T. I.awfoH ~ Hsn Aniaala is rrs
iaiefsf ~ she NBerfs
8 s. wsH - tna fBr i1isfmsff isii
Saturday MOI uiuf fof Hsu Auionio ~
hrIff business ffip
Thnrnss l'sfeifa Hfi leave ipnirhi
fsr Leon SPRINGS 70 sniri thr oifirfrf
RstftFe training camp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-13
The Honor Roll

Auhs' Dlidsf nl t'aIHf tHUau ar
Oon,i ml ttNsNN tlan,p m g.
AIn,
Nfi WRisrl Hf hHtUr sUsfi,i fnf
iHHri sntes Na,s
MrH ni go PREDECESSORS snb iiaHr. afe
hvrdinf tHr ,aN ai iuslr esanilt sna
Hfe funiHa tht itinfa l1ilHat H tsat
riiNg saiffuaH aNHiiei ai she mrti o.
IeHiHH eiaiin tut wfs HrftNtrd.
htfOrinf care . Nthcf itffhr4 in
tHr runic -phnnis ti riufuu vaa st.
oulei fo tnr Nsty ani he eul iutYr
nthsh th, ncsi few ASSES ief th, iftiU
ina Station st DhitaFu
Ns,ufhs n fha h0ai f,s1ufne nta
npn 90 Zoe Saw siiuw that Within ihr
glHt few Urrks ftfuiiH haNe hrrn at,
cfnief fium the foHoWlur towns
CnIfua Chlisu kmgsNlie ftnnatewu
Atu pfHHns ia liVetliis ihahuii
ioHiaul aan hrniin iarsio inti
hfansah. BRIGHTON. tIhsfs Sam iai
d,re brownsville Tsf , ,iiis Wharf
Alabama orange Grove. N. Fart \
iiifauiu Arauf4a iseat Nr iHte Nnch
port faiffitld NN tln iHfion ne
rsn liarimFrr Nlntun tiltiTiH. Aii.tl
iiuire Nirf An9 iiHN.ihiN Aliases
The Nonis ana Wfsl is o. aioed ui
ihe tiHi n fumshup men far see
ARM and NHVt according Pep tht rc
pDftf mads puhHf within tho hast
h.r dlfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-13
RAINS IN THE CORPUS
CHRISTI SECTION BIG
AID TO AUTO DEALERS

suifadla ralns nf fEr pass teH Darn
ha,r haH mafa 20 effect ln iniifns.ifs
.Iisiatsa ruHditH.n u CORPSE Christ
lafflruiafi haH fhls ieafu tree ~ fhe
sufumnhttr business The Reed Auto
fpooiie Complain blsirir' aFcafr fof
Cadliiaf anf lgltk ears had fiUs hlisi.
mess ffHaHfNHuf fNf Hsff nert REPORT
nE co. feiifriUa sfies
naifA So nVe nasecngFr tnutanr cog
fo a y Noare ~ suu f'hsfmarf glfp
ifuIct STA roadster o. Malcolm Her
irfrrH rffrWan riff
Iula rif rrfen rarseuRer touring
aaf iH 14iils i.lchfeusteir Cite
fsift lnu FIRE uasasrfef touring
esf tH fafhff Fuls cifT
nuirf $50 fiVt nasasnRsr fournT car
iim lafnf NeNsf0un
figl.s H.r fife nssaengsf touring $50
n f. 81 cforher rIff
Huick 81 noadsief 90 Sylvan Wet
ESQ
EuIrt Elr fife paFsenEer tn1rlnF caf
'a 1u1Ef giaua Pollard kmKatiiis
iiuics sir i've parsfaKsf touriur cav
Mis- John AraiFnhite eitr
Tfis rnaoefH has Recently rontfssfe4
'pf fle district agency ~ re isairuun
iatpfnatlie aad is expecting the arrival
z characterization CIR aurng fhs
'rssfst nefk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-13

fNiqas iu aufu stunts was fhr resent
fwentt tour hssf tinh S,ar kip~ eisesa
t.-af soBdBrtsf " fsfffoif ~ the T. .
nobiuso1 cau4paas undey ths super
riti0n N the AmfrleAn Agfosuobfie
Anora4ilasi Tile rar used waF five
t.aastness Fliaiuifrr squipfs9 aifa
United siatss noysi cord Tfrfs The
Aissaae. covered vas 1il miles ~ asr
esaEe af i,A.s ttan three miles On houf
fhls = tbs firef tins on record ttsf
IN 41fonsei,iis hes bser rur ~ alHh
reaf Al nach 100 ss,ee1 fov thst isnA'h
~ tinie snf 10 small credit ~ dis
f.sffofnasncs h due ~ ne ~sli-thesn
elssiitiie ~ itofsl Csra Tues.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-13
MISS ESTA ELLIS AND
J. Y. HUTCHINSON WERE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

a rnmHncs fhli had is hrFnnuR
lctn Chain fcHi $3.50 ir ihr iUfal rs
chaner ~ thr southwestern arlnialaur
'omuant hHd narpf continuation laa'
.ssninF in thr msflnar ~ Mies Efia
EiNs lHd lamsa Hutchinson
Miss i-iHs reached rmnua Chfiafi
erkf months afn fnan nliahoma rtf
tu arcpm nasifisr Hr chief operator
az she lnoal exchange ana niou ihe
ntme time 49, ifWchtnfon vaa tfaits
fertf here from Nirtnfif an district
tfHfne chnf
Ths weadiuH was snisiuuirfi 4f sfarn
u'ciock at th' new hpus ~ tne couple
nn Hlunitel Avenue hinrnn Addifion.
The Reverend Henry Austin pastor ~
the flrst fr'ehftsilan Churrh official
iuE nniy relatives and few iuiiniste
friends ~ ths conipsfinE suurif wit
0ssBfi fhe ceremony
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-13
OPENING QUEEN THEATRE
OCCURS NEXT THURSDAY


nurcr Thr1ffo Coruur CHRISTIE
newest motion rirtufo uleairt b. te nr
Huened nrst finnsdHf arfafding a.
nrrounremsW made yesterday ht ~
~ InaN fH aiem the ihsafre was
erected an1 whn huias fhe isasr Cos s
long period 80 Feafs Tho queen viii
hs Operated u ceniuurtlon wlth ihe
hmnan anI iler tisuHirfs briN,Hn ihD
fHn theatres wiu hs Fitfn daiif gfu3
ful Hdmisslau until rs nriurt
THE 0uesn b. iueaied 90 rhHparfai
street three a1n,a north ~ me ~.
nnfim-uf Hfrif ~ n i.fhisnafeiu mi
sona ~ ~ modern throughout win
every rHut.uisnre inst modfre archi
erfurf could surEosf 1He sHpsftfiif
pleasing f.aiure lH ihf niiisHdid srau
itfian nrftiuf ln make flis Theatre
onui during nlp heaiea n,asnn. YiiN
reatns copaciif Be- tSl maln npor aiih
eairHf
~ an DrfninH attraction fgf hie are
;hnstfr Manage Eiil1ff ha~ 1ufHff filF
famous uHr plffures msae hf rsi1s
|n rfHnca under direct usfiniasi"n ~
iha fHtvefhm.nta ~ ffaaca gn.3i iAl.
tain sua itals un lfia.f. Ioil ieine
% fsaf DaHuff ~ iiir rfrrrn srHfaf
in the FIRST ppiandf ~ issth~ srnsi
Tho hfffu ~ ne pgltif cfaeF HnH
an saturday Cnsfief chaf,iln ~iN make
his iHiiiai tpe ~ fnf queen npnrHfinR
in rhf Gore
Feafufe bliis hBvs NFfn huusef fHf
ihs ArueB ~ iAs pisseuf neft rfaff
irs fndhf vifh fiofptNF Dalton lH
7thira.n casey TfiauFir ilnr Affa
nrima fHnnir Wnfd risfa hiuNsaii
YeunE wlnlsu Nustsii Irene rcnwifi
Owrs Moore. iiuuFiss rshtHntH Fran
80 flaahu.nn ana Mr. Vernon Castle
afr .monr 4as stars o. aNpsni in a.
mans piafr "A iss Amusu duriue tis
aofi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
OWNERS OF APPAM LOSE IN DEMAND
 FOR SALE MONEY
Court Holds That Submis- sion Capture Constitutes
 Abandonment of Cargo.

New York, June 19.-On the ground that submission to capture by ship constitutes abandonment of the cargo entrusted to it, the federal court to- day dismissed suit of owners of the British steamship Appam, to recover as freight money the proceeds of the sale of her perishable cargo.
 The Appam was captured in Janu- ary 1916, off the Canary islands, while bound from British West Africa for England, by the German raider Moewe. Her prize crew later brought her into Hampton Roads, where she was returned to the own CTS by the supreme court, which held that the title of the captors was for feited by breach of American neu- trality in overstaying the time allow ed belligerent in port of this country: as a neutral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
IS
 SUBSCRIBED FOR RED GROSS RELIEF
Amazingly Generous Re sponse Being Reported in
 All Sections of Country.
> EaV~4' 'f --i. --., [ t@/E,E7S

Washington, June 9.-Incomplete reports at Rcd Cross headquarters here show that more than 35,000,0 900 has been subscribed in the first two days of the weeks campaign for $100,- G00000 for war relief.
 Hundreds of communities have not been heard from, but from others re- turns poured in so rapidly that tabu- lations could not keep pace with them.
 Tonight's total did not include con- tributions of many small cities, towns or communities, particularly in the west, where it is said local commit tees plan to withhold the totals until late in the week, with view of avoid ing a too optimistic feeling.
 New York city's total was nearing the $20,000,000 mark. with $1,000000 contributions from J. P. Morgan and k. S. Baker.
 A single pledge of $1o000,000 has been given tentatively for use in fighting tuberculosis in France, but the name of the donor was withheld.
 A feature of today's report was the generous subscriptions from Cincin- nati Milwaukee, Buffalo and other cities with large German popula- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
|French and British Com m,nication Make No Men
 ton New Fighting There.
|rHESSALY SEEMS MOST ACTIVE ZONE
r,4onte Commander Continue to Pour rroops Into That Portion Greece. .Austrians and Italians Con-
 tinue Their Clashes.
Associated Press Summary

Associated Press Summary Indications point to an early re- snmption of operations on a grand scale in Belgium and France, if, in- |deed. they have not already begun in Flanders and Champagne. significant statement in the lat |est Berlin official communication |says in Flanders and Champagne "the lighting activity has been reviewed at |several points,
 Aside from this, there is no infor- tmation as to the exact state of af- Hairs. In Champagne, the Germans have made an attempt to recapture |positions between Mont Blond and Mont Carnillet, taken by the French Monday, but met with repulse, suffer- ling heavy casualties. In the north |west around Craonne, heavy artillery |duels are being fought
 The situation in Flanders is even more obscure. as neither the British |nor French statements tend to clarify |the Germans report of a recom-- |mencement of hostilities. Artillery |duels of great intensity are known to |have been in progress between Voe- |snghe and Frelinghien and in the region of Seinstraat and Hepfas, while to the south, in France, in the of the Baupaume-Cam- |brai road, British troops have resum-
 I'd trench raiding operations, destroy ling German dugouts ard taking pris- |oners.
 The Macedonian theatre also prom ises early developments on a large (scale. While along the line where |General Sarrail's forces are facing Fhe Teutonic allies, near the Greece Serb border, reports snow only artil- Fiery duels in progress, the entente still is pouring men into |Thessaly and occupying important To- |calities.
 Another indication tat the Greeks |are turning toward the entente cause lis shown in the fact that considerable quantities of arms and ammunition |are being surrendered by the popu- |lation of invested towns and villages. Again the Austrians have endeavor- led to dislodge the Italians from pos'- tions northwest of Jamiano, in the Carso sector of the Austro-Italian
 theatre. A surprise attack was re- pulsed with severe losses in men kill ed and made prisoners
 On Monte Ronbon, however, the Austrians were more successful in attacks, capturing advanced posts of the Italians on the outheastern slope |of the mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
GRADY WOMEN TO HAVE
 BED GROSS CORPS WORK
Pine Bluff Men Will Make Talks at Meeting This Evening, to
 Organize Forces There.

The women of Grady and that vicin- ity have decided that they want to do "their bit' in the Red Cross work which has been taken up so general ly by the women of Arkansas, and a meeting is to be held there tonight, at which organization is to be per fected.
 Rev. J. I. Norris, Judge w. B. Sor- rells, A. w. Mills, J. c. Chestnut, Miss Henrietta Taylor and several other prominent workers in the cause here will go to Grady today, for the pur- pose of attending the meeting to ex- plain the work and otherwise assist in perfecting the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
ARMY OFFICER IS
 UNDER ARREST ON CHARGE MURDER
New Jersey Physician Ac- cused Murder, Body Vic-
 tim Being Discovered.

New Brunswick, N. J., June 19.-No motive has been discovered for the murder of John Vincent Piper, a graduate student at Rutgers college, who body was found near here Satur- day after he had been missing four months.
 Dr. Wm. J. Condon, prominent physician and captain ill the United States army medical reserve corps, is under guard at Fort Og!ethorpe, Ga., charged with the crime.
 Prosecutor Stricker tonight pre- dicted sensational developments and said he had enough evidence to se- cure conviction. Traces of lime in the Condon home. where Piper went every day to care for the furnate, to ray his school expenses, and on Pipers body, are declared an import ant link.
 Mrs. Condon is suffering from a nervous breakdown. She has refused to make a statement or receive cal lers since her husbands arrest. Piper was 24 years old. Dr. Condon is 38
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
PARADE NOTICES.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

At the request of the Rotary club and by authority of the mayor, I here by call for 75 men to volunteer for service as special police Thursday evening to keep automobiles off the route of the Red Cross parade, and for 9 youths who know how to drive automobiles to remove from the streets on the route any cars which may carelessly be left there by the owners. and to be moved at owners risk. These volunteers to contribute their services, as others are doing.
 J. FRANK STEWART,
 Chief of Police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
BIG ORDER FOR TRUCKS.

J E. Ginandt of the Southern di- vision of the Smith Form-aTruck company is in the city, conferring with Roy M Kemp, manager of the Riley AutoTire company, distribu- tors in the Pine Bluff country for the Smith attachment. Mir. Ginandt says the government recently purchased $500 of the trucks for army work, making the purchase after severe tests He has recently sold several to municipalities for use in the fire departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
UprOar In Chamber.

Zurich, via Paris, June 19-The Pol ish deputy. DesIinski, declared in the Vienna reichsrath that more than 30000 Poles have been hanged by order of the German authorities, ac- cOrding to the Vienna Arbeiter Zei- tnng which prints special details of the sitting of the rcichsrath on the fourteenth and fifteenth.
 Deputy Striberny also spoke of the "abominable treatment" accorded po- litical suspects, whereupon the pan Germanist deputy, Heine. shouted: "They have not used the rope enough; all of them ought to have been hanged
 At these words all of the Slavs and Polish members rushed upon Heine and tho president was obliged to sus pend the sitting in the midst of tre- mendous uprOar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
Polish Club the Cause.

London. June 19-The Poles have completely broken off relations with the Austrian government, says a dis patch to Reuters Limited. from Eur vices.
 This action, the correspondent adds, has caused serious cabinet crisis. After a long debate Saturday, the Polish club sent full notice of op- position tG the governments budget and saying it would only negotiate with new cabinet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
New York Official Declares Market Is Glutted, Yet
 Prices Remain High.
CONGRESS STILL,
 DEBATES MATTER
Herbert (. Hoover, Food Administra- tor, Explains to Opposition Sena. tors Why Legislation Is Essential
 to Success in World War.

New York, June 19-A statement saying that every available cold storage plant in New York city is full and charging that retailers are maintaining high prices in spite of affluence of food, was issued tonight by Joseph Hartigan, commissioner of weights and measures.
 The British government has ceased buying food supplies here The pub lie is living more economically and storage space is at a premium. he asserted, yet wholesalers complain retailers are charging exorbitant prices.
 Butter, cheese and eggs have come into New York in such quantities as to cause a crux in the market" he said. "lt is the first experience of the kind enjoyed by the wholesale trade. '
 Unless authorities intervene, there is danger of further price increases, he declared. =, :. 2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
PEACE OFFICER, WHITE SLAYER,
 IS SENTENCED

Fort Smith, June 19. - Carl Kirk ham, deputy sheriff of Pulaski coun- ty, who pleaded guilty yesterday in the federal court, to charge of white slavery, was today sentenced to serve IS months in the United States peni- tentiary.
 Kirkham was charged with having come here accompanied by woman resident of Hot Springs, who is the mother of six children, including twins four months of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
SWEDEN DECLARES INTENDS PROTECT
 HER NEUTRALITY

Washington, June 19.-Sweden's special mission here, headed by H. c. B. Lagerorantz and Axel Robert Nor dvall, made public today extracts from speech of Foreign Minister Lindman to parliament, reiterating the determination of Sweden to guard both her independence and neutrality and to suffer such sacrifices as are necessary to escape participation in the world war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20

What Is proposed to be the biggest demonstration in favor of the Red Cross relief work in Arkansas IS planned to take place ir Pine Bluff to- morrow night, as 8 result of action taken at the meeting Of the Ro- tary club yesterday, anl the activities of the Rotarians' committeeman since they were named.
 The demonstration is to be in the form of parade and is part of the campaign being conducted by Red Cross workers here to raise in Jef- ferson county $50,000 for relief work among the soldiers in France of Am erica and her allies in the war against Prussian brutality, oppression and mlitarism, and which was launched auspiciously yesterday when the Red Cross canvassers contributed $7,260 of the amount asked of this county. There were two contributions of $1,- 900, Leo. M. Andrews and Sam .. Alexander each giving that sum. Harry Trulock gave $500, and Frank Tomlinson $500. There were sever Il to give $250, and $200 and a number contributed $100 each. The list of those contributing at the meeting yes terday appears in the Red Cross an nouncement in an other part of this issue of The Graphic.
 Everyone Cooperating.
 The Rotary committee had achieved enough by last night to insure the success of the big undertaking. The remarkable thing about the work thus far has been the spirit and willing ness to cooperate shown by the pub lie officials, the officers of lodges, societies and unions, the ministers of churches, and individuals.
 It is already assured that the fol- lowing organizations will participate: Rotarians, Shriners, Elks, Eagles, Jefferson County Home Guards, B. of R. T., B. of l.. E., B. of l.. E. & F., I. A. M., Retail Merchants association, Harmony club, Pine Bluff company, A. N. G., and Knights of Columbus. Members of the legal and medical professions will also march, as will the noble young women who have volunteered for service in France as Red Cross nurses and aids. These will be attired in the regulation Red Cross uniforms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
|0IL TANKER SENT TO BOTTOM BY SUBMARINE

New York, June 1e.-The oiltank steamer John D. Archbold of the standard Oil company has been sunk by a submarine.
 The announcement was made at the prices or Of the company here today. lAree members of the tanker's crew were lost. The Archbold was sent to lne bottom last Saturday in Euro pean waters. She was two days out en route to this country from France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
TO TRAIN ON THE GULF.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary Daniels announced today that the navy department will take over the Mississippi exposition grounds at Gulfport, recently tendered by of ficials there, as temporary training station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
MAY USE JAP VESSELS.

Washington, June 19.-Submarine .aloads on transatlantic shipping p!ro<oly will draw Japanese vessels .l'o the transatlantic trade. The aiaerlcan government already is ne- s..'iatlng 5. with Japan for the removal Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
GUARDSMEN.

All members of the Pine Bluff na- tional guard company and others interested in the organization are re- quested to meet at the city hall to- night at 730 o'clock to arrange for participation in the Red Cross parade, and the transaction of other import ant business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF HUMANE SERVICE.
To the Patriotic People of Pine Bluff:

To the Patriotic People of Pine Bluff: We were appointed yesterday parade for Thursday night as
 part of the Red Cross campaign to raise $50 ,OO0 in this country for the relief fsicS2 and woun-
 ' ded soldiers of America and her allies, work in which we can all join, and in which We should put our hearts.
 We have endcavOlod to com # municate with the officers Of all ! k preparations and ministers of all ~rh,rfciruy,~ but owing to the short s time have not been al le to reach k all We request and urge, in the name of the Red Cross, that every k organization and every individual participate in this demonstration. There will be a division for col * ored people, who are willingly < doing their "bit" in this work If we cannot reach you person. * ally, accept this as an invitation, X as an appeal. Join in this great * domenstartion in behalf of hu-
 * mane service.
 GEORGE H, ADAMS, Chairman; A. D. FOSTER,
 * N. A. ANDERSON, R. M. KNOX, k. s. BARNETT,
 " Rotary Club Red C; oss Parade
 Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
ROTARIANS.

Members of the Rotary club will meet in the lobby of the Jefferson hotel at 7:3O o'clock Thursday even ing to march in the Rotary division of the Red Cross parade.
 H. K. TONEY, President.
 A. G. WHIDDEN, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
EAGLES, ATTENTION.

Aaa special meeting of the Pine Bluff o,o,l ,o,le Of Eagles will be held at 8 tha MUCK this Wednesday, evening, at n.s se aerle, for the consideration of inn rolant business. A full attendance is iw J. FRANK FRANEY,
 V. McBRYDE, President.
 Secretary. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
BATTLE IN MEXICO.

Fl Paso, June 19.-Villa and the government forces fought at Pillar de Conchoes, on the Conchos rver, east of Parral, yesterday, according to q message here tonight. Government officials and Villa agents claim the battle as a victory.
 Villa had $50 men engaged and the government forces an equal num- her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

All members of Council No. 1153, Knights of Columbus, are requested and urged to be present Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock to take part in the Red Cross parade.
 F. J. KERWIN,
 Grand Knight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
EXPECT ENGLAND TO GRANT SUFFRAGE
 SAME BASIS AS MEN

London, June 19-The house of commons tonight, by a large majority, passed the final read ing of the clause in the cleo toral reform bill dealing with the question of woman suffrage.
 It is expected a proposal will now be made that the franchise be conferred on women on the same basis as men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
ENLISTS IN INDIANA.

Joseph s. Thompson, son of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson of 915 West Twen- tieth avenue, enlisted in company F, Second Engineers corps, at Terre Haute, Indiana, and is now in train ing at Fl Paso, Texas, according to a postal received by his mother here.