davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
RAILROADS
SeabOar0 All Llne hallWay LOmDany
CHESAPEAkE& OdlO raul WAY

49,. Lot 'io ~ nSo,. t.so r.. 'II.vv +.
Alain LOCAL H. Jo:ia n
james tuStr Line, .lv.vv a. fal, NJ
q. NeWb NIX. Ola Pt-. s3:UU - - .uu n
kewp port News. Local, -c.4v a. .o:ia ~
lralLS, arrive from Nix, sll.Iv a., so:lu
\. News, .s:ss a.. .sos o. From Vest
$3.50 T.. '3:4S D., Locals 1850 -. so %
ianlrs River. 1875 a.. IU.lO u. 7.lU u. sun
:Daiiy tExcept SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
Norfoik q estern Na,lwav

Richmond-w ashington Local Lv. Il $50 Pm.
week days. ai.l5 PM, Sundays; Ar. al1.2S AM.
s4.l5 PM; Ar. as10AM Ashland Accom-. week
days, Lv.a72 SAM, $50 PM; ar. $50 An, 5.42 Pm
Abba ticket and baggage Offices not open
ior this train. sMnin st. Sta
byrd St Sta. t,oppirg ut Elba>. 4 Eiba Sta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
lineOOmsmgbe i Ninaiteb, Ia.

Soma areos llngoonl8forbun0
afbolOer, ON @uo oil, @soe
&inaiteO, Sa., Den 4. % 3. 9luguit.
1917.
programmed oil beitaa al Bre.
oifen 5oreorag, Sang, og Gam
taIe ooer Gmnet o@u6sirpgtens
gaptte" Il 9im. A. 81.
9raiterne s. g. 0briitianien og
u. g. 0epe bar looet at upre til
Steoe.
Waa 9erren peliigne Wsoet til
a%anOelig llobptte for De urge.
Boa sSorbunoets 8egne.
6. 6. so. &anen.
s 9enbolo til oDenitaaenoe ino-
bpoer ct. Baili llugoomsforening
De unge | Soma areos til at
fonune og npbe of Serrens 8eliig.
nelier | nppnte Dage. Som og p9r
pelfommen iblonot oS.
Mae Iom fommer beoes inomel6e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
SefenOtgprelie

llng0omsforeningen '6ar beitemt
lloflugt til 9(rlington &arf til
paa Senoag. 9eitemmeIien er at
itarte ira airfen @}orgen 81. 9
pr. 2ntomo6il De, iom uiI meo,
bor meloe fig til aomiteen ieneit
5reoag 4iten. 5oreninaen ieroerer
Q}fooag oerltoe i 9arfen,
5enoa8 Den %. Sui; Sonoags
.if5lc 81. 9,t5 SIN. @uOstieneitC
ST. 1890 SIN. % aI. s Nften.
Onsoag 0en %. Sui: aoiuOe.
moOe 81. 2,3O Sim. Dos Mrs
0De 4u0erien. lln90omSmooe ST
S Bitten / airfens 8aiement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

omtring ST. 612, oa 5 par til
4Pesie, 6Ieo ie1 DeO Ell iprlig ]taaoe.
Al bet belIige 6oripn miot 5la5.
tlmmeIen t%rlliiet al Ell aligle, JON
gennembore0e nit Saar, Oh je5
fal0t. Seq lager enoml paa famine
1te0, tbi Deo en- oirte.iI uDaroi1
2igbeo meo min miIoe 7~Srelier paa
aoriet, iaa er ieg / SanObeo nag--
let III nit aors, efteriom ie9 life
oar funnel flDtte 9enene iaa me.
get iom Ell gfiilimeter. 9taar ieg
fife rsrer mig, ger nit Guar nR
item life onot, men ie9 liOer meget
al 3srit. Din Sinostilitano er
meget goo, ieg nprer ingen angit.
Qteo nit ariefiifs iordn mig be
Der ieg og afoeHter @uos Bile
s oeo, at inoen lea orog afteo,
bragte ieg nit 2fp iom OTer til
0@uo; ieg BAR fornoet bette Oiier
mauge @ange iiOen @aar DIOR
ges, jeg fornDer oct en0mi en- Sang,
inoeif1tten6e aft, 6nao @ito maatte
bebage at Iq9ge til eller trRffe ira.
Seq irDgter fife 8e6en, ieg bar
Jet Den o. ier Den ogian / bette
2ieblif paa fun altfor mart Sob;
ben 5ar intet afifreffenOe DeO Jig,
tbi Den bringer 9pffen. On 5,
jeg benfoloer eoer, at eOers Sorg
MAJ u9re toos, auoben9ipen og
npiten glao. Min eneite Sor9 er,
at ieg ffal forlaoe eOer, men iea
beo, at ieg mart ifal msoe eOer
igen $50.
Der en0er 8repet; iaaoan OR
be, ,gr9iterne meo Iornpiteret paa
Mpagen". .aebenhapn."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
oDanlferen"
0nsoaa 0en Is. 5uli 1917.
= tc6r.

Jlpli8 6ar ri bait 9eisg al Dor
Sen 3apaneren SaaOomi, 5om De
ienere Var, itoen ban iorIo0 Dana
College. Bar ituoeret Oeo Roanofe
college. Snlem, ga. 8orito0, at
ban oar fommen Der 8eit Tor at
reiie omfring og tale 0fisiionens
Sag. om giper SnOtrpf al, at
bans oierte ilaar oarmt for @iro5
5figes Sag.
On ing 0anif Mtano, Sulius
Rubre. gro0er til Bot. u. &as-
musiens 5en giftors 9uitral bleo
Man0ag @ftermioong opereret paa
6oipitaIet Der / 9pen for Blind.
tormsbetpnoelie. Soa otot oi bar
bert, befinoer ban Jig eiter Om-
itRnoigbeoerne pei efter Operatio-
men.
92r. 5oeno 9inotoiit ira Geo
@Iouo, Rebr., bpis @uitru er 800
for fort 5fO ii0en, er Der poa Be-
fog Dos lin Sooger Sens Nn0er.
len / oenne Sio.
Bait. u. Hasmusien ifal reiit
til Glf 6orn, Soma, iioit / Oennf
llge Tor at boIoe @u~ostieneite
Den 0anife 8irfe Der poa S6nOaa
I Nnleoning al at 9ait. aIot5 er
borte paa en- Gltnoreiie / Nort5
Gofota.
- III ifal Di mart after 9apl
gb~autanqua Der I 8pen, nemliQ
ira %. Suli til 8. Nlguit. iom ies
At annonce anoet SteOs ! 8laOet
G6alttauqua+ Wte0erne er 10 ian be
ten0te fer, at BET beb6oes Del blo-
at npure Si0en, oa Sc ifal 6oIOes
Sc a%nbefaler zig ieIo oeo BET rigs
BroaronI Sc 6poer. @i ifal lig1
income, It set er noget beore EN-
oct aarnfoaI|@ pal. ri baooe FER
8nen iorle0en.
Ter bar 5abitbamsoe 5re-
haa 2riten / Fi6ite ltge Dos Bait.
Sdult3 Der 6lep optn9et 9 me
Nelemmer.
Mis- @. 6onien Iigaer frem-
6eles pa SoipitaIet i Omaha, o9
Der er fife tort an0et at iige ON
ben6es 5ilitano emo at ben enOntl
gr fritiif
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
Gn giusnnifnelie nOen Suie.

IA 5eias t1lte on Maa0en, Ser
f6rlt beregner Omfoitniugerne og
oerefter bDg8er ct IaarnL tate ban
6~flIeoli0t ON Ienneifets 2iosan-
~iflelIe. 6oer bar bel lin, men Der
er itore 5orifeIIe. Iii en- 9ipsan-
IfiielIe be5eoes en- IoltO @runO-
oolO. Seq peO cen, iom er ioIiO
% aIorig roffeS ben, iOm er lagt
/ Seius ariitis, ben e0ige aIfppe-
IroOs Storm % HegnifpI, troos
mango 9proommes Ser, tro0sSor1
% 1piul itaar alippen iait miot
5au % 9plger. Men oct foiter al
6D9ge paa Sen. oSngen al eoer.
iom fife foriager at BET, ban bar,
fan pore min 0iicipel," Tiger Seius
9lIt bort eget Ouer life til @run0.
Dol6. Sore gen, bar Oh let og
troet oette2 9pg oa paa SeiuS.
life paa egen Strait, ian ifaI 9Dg.
ninosoprfet i SanSbeO lpffes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
Refurmatiomsfeit.

On itsrre Reiormationsfeit al
i 0tineral Springs Barf.
lOmatonna, O1inn. 56noog Den ).
Aiianit 1917. 9rof. Solberg fra
Jaorf6iielo, Ninn., bill boloe Sore.
Drag ON @ftermiooagen. Can't
ON 5ormioOa9en SCI. II.
AHe belfommen.
4na NienigbeOens 8e9ne.
u. Sofgaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18

On Onrff gift @anO fan foo
Arbeioe paa en- 5arm I "a.
Ganif Iutb. Qrrit o. airfc ne
De0. 6or nprmere Gplpsnin1c.
FIRM til 9la0ets aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
Snsbolberffe fbses.

On 5ar:scr : GoaIrioge, Wont.,
snifer en- 9Iore, troenoe apin6e
iom SusboIoerife; Der er TO imao
8srn of posie, en- greng paa 31a
og en- Yige pa 1% an.
Gor nRrmere O%pIp5ninger beoes
o~cofommen6e at benoenoe iig til
pait. 6. g. Wengers, gor I,
GoaIrioge, Mont
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
st &iOnesbDrS fra @alplaOieu /
Marne.

st Gitat al ct Soroaterbrep. fire
BET me0 glpant al en- 22-aarig
efeu ira set tore Greiteiemina-
rim i g6abagne-en -8aiIlers pua
8~alplaoien oeO Marne og funOet
pan bans Gig:
Gen 9. Septbr. 1914.
al. ) gitermioOag.
NIle mine fprel
1Saar 3 faar oette 9reo, iaa er
e0ers greng oraget til SimIen, eI-
Ter ogiaa bar barm6iertige 8pifere
ianfet mig op paa 8nIpIa0ien. 5
.@aar @orges, Sen 8. September
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-18
>sfeaOtgBrellgt
SlreftiDnsmp0e.

2lrettionen for Dan. Sutb. Yubl.
bolOer 0ie0e i 9Iair, 9ee6r.,
Onsoa8 ben /. 4iiguit.
5. %. 9anien, 5efretqr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
UNCLE SAM IS COLLECTING.

Every person who has gross in come in the course of the year, from any source, must tell Uncle Sam all about it. And after certain ex- emptions have been allowed, he must pay a tax on the net that is de- termined from fixed schedule. This means that everybody, nearly will have some part in the payment of tile cost of running the war, which is the biggest business enterprise the country ever engaged in. Every time any che writes a letter to one out side his own town, he contributes one cent to the war fund. And there are hundreds of other things for which he must pay war tax. Some persons seem to have taken advan tages of this tax to boost their prices heyond reason, and this is tc be the subject of an investigation by agents of the government.
 Every person who belongs to a clu U a year or more must pay tax on the dues. Collector Jack Walker is making a list of all the athletic, sporting, and social clubs of the state for the purpose of assessing the tax on the membership dues, ana all secretaries whose members pay
 
 required to file with him the name of the organization and names of the officers in the Collectors office lm ,nediately. This will include all solf clubs, fishing, social, tennis, motor, motor-boat, gun, ro,ory clubs etc., but all fraternal and charitable rganizations are exempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

Out of the west is cunning the Farmers Non-Partisan league.
 This is militant organization which proposes to let the state an1 federal governments know just where the shoe pinches with the farmer. and will seek such legislation as will permit the farmer to come to his own.
 Heretofore, the farmer has been more or less mere workman for t.le midleman and the transportation companies. The war and it's requlrr' ments was sent the middleman into hiding for spell. and brought to transportation such multitude oi tangles that it, too, has been com pelled to depart from ordinary meth ods, and is seeking government as sistance.
 The farmer, on the contrary, still stands as an independent factor. T.lis fact has caused him to realize that he has the strength of control within his ranks. and the fact that he IS organizing is evidence t.,at he is preparing to exercise this strength just as soon as hostilities shall have ended.
 It is just as well, too, that the farmer should be prepared to take united action after the War; for i'm dustry in every other direction ;e already well prepared for the conti sency and unless there shall be un amity of demand and action on the part of the farmers when peace shall come there is every chance that all rural interests will become as of yore subservient to those of tie middli man, labor and transportation, des pite the fact that the country wlere the farmer is prosperous is the lant that rests upon the firmest and mos, substantial basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS he,idtss Ameyieus Seeiety fSr TArin

in Nebraska and turn it into butter- milk powder by a new process worked out after careful experiment. Buttermilk powder is used by bakers in making bread, cakes, cookies, doughnuts and other pastries.
 The Louisiana sugar industry will have $5,00O,000.00 worth of black strap molasses this year as residue from sugar making. Formerly, such molasses was distilled into whiskey but this year, it will be turned into commercial alcohol for munition pur- poses and also sold for mixing in cattle feed. t .,..
 Hawaii is making a food saving contribution in the shape of poi, it's national dish, made from the bulbs of the taro plant. Five factories at Hilo turn out several tons of poi daily, much of which is now being sent to the United States and reaches markets as far away as New York City. Poi is frequently used ill Ha- waiian hospitals in the diet of patients whose stomachs are too weak to di- gest other food and the war interest in substitute foods is expected to lead to its wider introduction here. These are just a few scattered ex- amples of praiscwortfy thrift work going on throughout the nation. One important feature of this phase of human endeavor lies ill tho fact that the elimination of waste in these instances will be permanent. Thus, when peace again returns to Us. we will have made great indus- trial and economic strides as a re. suit of war thrift
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
ARKANSAS PROSPERITY

Upon the thresh-hold of new year, the people of Arkansas are be- ginning to pause and cast up ac- counts. And the balances are grati- flying. Ten years ago there was a financial panic in the country, now there is more money in the hands of the people than ever befole. There is work for every ono who will work. and many industries are suffering from a lack of sufficient employees. Wages are higher than ever before and with the exception of sporadic instances of dissatisfaction, there are few labor troubles. These consist al most wholly of telephone strikes in Fort Smith, Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
 Then there are the abundant crops that have been raised by the farm CTS, and the record-breaking prices their products command on the ma; ket. The farmer has come into his own, and is rolling in wealth. There are hundreds of automobiles on tn farms of Arkansas, as they have be come necessary adjunct tC his sue cessful conduct of the farmers busi ness. It used to be that Kansas was made the subject of magazine articles 1 about the use of the automobile on the farm, but now kaosas has nothing on Arkansas in tha, respect The Arkansas farmer. living twenty. five to fifty miles from his neares, city, thinks nothing of attending ths tleater at night, after he has looked afer his business affairs. and ther getting home in time for gocd night's rest. Automobiles and good roads and profitable returns for labor have made this possible.
 Then Arkansas has done and is do ing it's part in the prosecution of the war toward a speedy and triumphant conclusion. It is contributing o it's men and money in one of tn, greatest men and millions movement. the world has ever known. All tOls there must be 15,00O of our men en listed in the various branches of tn, military and naval service. And th state has subscribed literally, and foi the most part over.subscribed, to tn, Liberty loan, the war work Y. M. c A., the Red Cross, and other funds and is now preparing to invest dur ing the next twelve months anothe 35,000,000 in the popular loan rer resented by the War Savings Stamps
 All these things considered, Ark ansas has just cause to be proud o the manner in which it is holdin up its end of the axle in the bi. war machine taat is over-running tn world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
Que Year Ago Today in the War.
Faess of Nature in Mountalns.

This country, above all others, abounds in faces of nature. All the eastern and middle states are dotted with mountains and hills in a thou sand varying shapes, and it would be strange if nature had not indulged in her well-known freaks. On the Hud- son river, St. Anthony's Nose is a prominent object, and there are other faces we'll known to the traveller. In the White mountains. the Old Man of the Mountains has been a wonder to tourists for many years. In the Rockies, faces of nature are numer- ous, and as the region is becoming more fully explored. amazing shapes are daily discovered. Elephants, bears, lions, crouching tigers, as we'll as hu- man faces and forms loom up before the astonished tourist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

SHORTER AND TIGHTER.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 8.-Less yard age is to be the keynote Of Woman's dress the coming year, according to opinions expressed by the members of the National Cloak, Suit and Sklrt manufacturers, who assembled III Cleveland today for their annual con vention and style show. Scarcity or materials and the ever increasing cost of labor will continue to exert powerful influence on the trend or styles for women. Not only is this influence apparent in the domestic offerings for spring, but the Paris importations as well show q marked tendency toward smaller yardage. Arrangements of materials, however, aro very cleverly worked out, and number of striking new effects are introduced which give particularly pleasing ard youthful appearance.
 Origin of Health Drinking.
 Tho custom of drinking the health of the most popular man at the table has its foundation in the ancient prac tice originated by the Greeks and adopted by the Romans of drinking to the gods and the dead. observes an exchange. The Greeks and Romans later began the practice of drinking to each other, and from this arose the custom of toasting living men. But health drinking in it's modern form, originating in England in the royster' ing days of Charles II, begins with the custom oe drinking to the ladies or to any woman who happened to be the reigning belle of the court. Many and various were the quaint customs asso ciated with the toasts of those days. For example, in certain companies of military officers etiquette demanded that the cup should be passed from hand to hand. In many midnight gatherings of Alsatia, gallants stabbed themselves in the arms in order te drink with their blood the health of the woman on whom their hearts were set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

Benjamin D. Folous, the youngest brigadier-general of the Uniter States army, born in Connecticut, 3S years ago today.
 Meredith Nicholson, author of num- erous popular novels, born at Craw. fordsville, Ind, 51 years ago today.
 Thomas w. Hardwick. United States senator from Georgia, born at Thomasville, Ga., 4o years ago to- day.
 \ Prince Peter kropotkin, famous writer and philosopher, has re- turned to his native Russia after many years of exile in England, born 75 years ago today.
 Robert Archey Woods, president of the National Conference on Social Work, born in Pittsburg. 52 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

waste.
 It is interesting to note what is being done along these lines. For example, at Mobile, Ala, a brewery which closed because of prohibition in that State, has reopened and watermelons are being turned into vinegar. The juice is used for this purpose and the rinds are made into stock feed. Five thousand acres of land will be planted to watermelons next year to supply this factory with raw material.
 A plant to make bone-black sub- titute out of rice hulls, has been opened in New Orleans, the charred rice hulls being used as substitute for bone-black in the refining of sugar. It is said that this will bring much additional revenue to the rice industry of the South as it furnishes commercial use for rice hulls.
 X plant has been installed in Omaha to take the almost unlimited supply of buttermilk from a large creamery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
For tho Mattreaa.

All mattresses. used either by chm. dren or adults. should be well brushed And beaten 0nce | fortnight. Put in tho sun by open windows when pos. sible. In thia way the white dust which comes from the body is not d. lowed to Siie on the creases of tho mattress covers. A good rule is to have mattresses brushed regularly ono day in each week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

Recently cavalry units were dis
 mounted and turned into trenc.l fight CTS. There was scarcely cavalry man who beneath his breath didn't think of it was foolish move. Now cur war experts admit it, was in CT TOE" Yet that is no proof why our lavalrymen know more about war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S17-Frederick A. Pike, chairman of
 the naval committee of the na-
 tional house of representatives
 during the civil war, born at
 Calais, Maine. Died there, Dec. 2. 1886.
 Seventy-five Years Ago Today. lS42-Samuel Woodworth, author of
 the popular song, 'The Old
 Oaken Bucket" died in New
 York city. Born at Scituate,
 Mass, Jan 13, 1874.
 Fifty Years Ago To1ay. 1S67-A convention met at Atlanta
 to frame a constitution and.
 civil government for Georgia. Twenty-fiye Years Ago Today. 1S92-Proclamation of the President
 setting apart the South Platto
 Forest reserve in Colorado. One Year Ago Today fin the War. Dec. 9, 19l6-French battleship Suf fren. with ieighteen officers and 700 men, reported missing; Heavy canhodating reported on Italian and western fronts; Berlin an nounced the capture of 5000 more Roumanians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

Most of us can remember when pneumatic tires and aeroplanes were considered flight of fancy. It is so one of the privileges of living ia this age to see in ones lifetime so many jokes" develop into "stern reality"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

A m CT ica's ingenuity is helping Us in our efforts to become thrift ty.
 A 1 m o s t every day we are fl II ding methods of con s erwin g w e a 1 t h and s av ng re- sources which h e re t o f ore have gone to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
NOTABLEs BORN THIS DATE.

Major General George Bennett, commandment of the UniLea States Marine corps, born at Lanchester. Wis, oS years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

In our benighted and unenlighten- ed way, we often wonder If the Sul- tan ever privately refers to the Kaiser as "one of them Christian dogs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

The issue of the present war Is permenent peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

than the war experts. It's funn! world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
FREE: E: $|

IT, . bottle to benefit any
 case of pellagra. rheu- natism, eczema, scrofula, or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned and no questions ask ed; or if you take two bottles between October 22, 1917, and March 1, 1918, and you receive no benefits, upon affi- davit of same l will refund to you your S200 and give you $1 free. Why experiment? Take remedy with wonderful merit. A trial is all I ask you to give G. s. Sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 or six for $500. me. Write for testimonials.
 l.. M. GROSS.
 721 Spring St. Little Rock, Ark.
 Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
Entered at P(Stoffice {. Pine Bluff,
 Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter
Subscription Price.

.ue AssCcialed Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not Otner- wise credited in this paper an dalso the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches herein are also reserved.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-12
ASSIGNMENT OF 4-MINUTE
 MEN FOR THIS WEEK

Tn, present week is set apart by the National Government for the obtain ment of money to run the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A.
 In order that the people may fully understand the plan snd the impor- tance of this work the Four Minute Men will devote the entire week to the endeavor The following assign ments have been allotted the Four Min ute Men of Malvern:
 Beginning date, November 12, 1917. Subject: Morals and Morale. Nov. 12, j. Elmo Young, Royal Theatre.
 Nov. 13, W. Morton Garden, Royal Theatre.
 Nov. IA, H. H. shumaker, Presby- terian Church. Nov IA, J. w. Harrell, Methodist Church
 Nov. IA, J. T. Howell, First Baptist church.
 Nov. IA, R. P Goodman, Second Baptist Church.
 Nov. 14, Dr. c. H. Barker, Third Baptist Church.
 Nov. 15, Dr. c. P. Bridewell, Royal Theatre
 Nov 16, John Lindahl, Royal Thea tre
 W. MORTON GARDEN,
 Chairpan.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-12
BIG DRIVE FOR
 Y. M. (. A. FUND

This week has been set aside for work in connection with the Y. M. c. A. War Council, and committees all over the state will be busily engaged in raising the amount apportioned to Arkansas, $140,000.
 Hot Spring county is expected to raise $2,000 of this amount, and the committee having the matter in charge organized this morning, by the selec- tion of Mayor c. E. Mattison as chair man, and Geo. Cox, as treasurer.
 Committees of young ladies from the different churches in the city will solicit contributions in Malvern, and committees will be appointed from each school district in the county, to work in the different townships.
 The Four Minute men will speak at the Theatre and all the churches in the city, the schedule being published else where in this paper.
 The committees for the work are be- ing selected today, and the list will be published tomorrow.