davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
SIDELIGHTS, GRAVE AND GAY,
ON GREAT MARTIAL DISPLAY
Women Wistfully Watch Marcher With Final
Chance to "Be Man'-Needewor Con-
tinues Brskly on Sidewalk and in Auto

Two women-one old and gray-haired
and stopped. the other young and gray
haired and stooped-stood and watched the
long column, apparently unmOved by any
thing that they saw, unmoved by the sober.
determined faces Of the men that marched,
unmoved by the martial music, unmoved by
the patriotic cheering of the throngs. Hun
dreds and hundreds of men passed by and
then thousands. Still these two women
watched.
After long time a man passed that they
knew. lie was looking for them. and when
they saw him they waved their handker-
chiefs aud smiled. but did not speak, The
man smiled, and he did not speak, He was
big fellow, strong of body-but he had
weak chin You could see his hands We're
used to work and he was not good for moth
ing but he was weak of will. You could
see that. Whisky had made its marks on
his face
After a while the younger woman said
We'll, its his chance. Maybe it will make
a man of him
81 shouldn't wonder" said the other. not
very hopefully. That was all.
Maybe they were mother and sister
maybe mother and wife.
Rain may have reduced the number Of
men that marched and it may have reduced
the number of women that knitted while
they waited for the narchers, but those
who did participate in the columns CT on
the side lines were full of enthusiasm
Women Of all ages sizes, shapes and colors
were busy with their needles while they
waited for the parade, using what shelter
they could find or using none, and laughing
just the same if they could find none.
The spirit of democracy was among the
women, too. Here and there one could see
a woman of humble station showing some
new stitch to a fine lady" here and
there a wsman smiling from a parked au-
tomobile at one standing on the curb--be
cause they were both making mufflers. 1t
seemed that the colonel's lady and Judy
OGrady were sisters under their skins, and
more,
One of the marchers, who took the whole
thing as the most serious business APP
peared to be marching just because it was
the thing TO do, and not because he really
wanted to- He looked as if he thought
the parade was a kind of foolshness that
simply took everybodys time and didn't
accomplish any good. He was man with
no sentiment--just sense of duty and
disposition to do what his Government told
him to do.
shower of capsules bearing the city's
good wishes fell from an airplane far in the
air. His comrades scrambled for them, but
the man went on, smiling indulgenty.
Presently the wind caught one Of the cap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
Blmont Park Entries for Monday

First race. all ages, the Far goeksyay Hsndi-
straightforward. ia: Lucius. 1i0; Dueteste
100: Star Finch Jos; st. Isidore, i2o: Runes.
1i0; Leochares. 1926
ing steeplschase, about mies-Syosset I4e:
.Rsddsst. ise; Doublet. las; zellwood. i4i
Third race, two-yesrs-olds the Chapssne. 7
furlonss-Lsnius, 1l0; Matinee IDOL. ITO;
Wind. 1i0: Bantry. 1lo.
Fourth race. ,hrse,yesr -olds the jerome
Handicap, I mile-Liberty Loan 126 Star
Gsssr. % iio; Corn TssssI. lit; Bsiiy. ioS. '-
Fifth race thres-yssr-olds and upva rd. ALL
ing 1-l6 milss--Kshe. III; Amsh. liz; LIB
--6snostes II. llbi Lady Dorothy. io2: sss m
2fFs id; ilda9; eIcss - III Lay Rookie ioa; css-
:s,'ss = y e fs:; sss.E s!.'s:1 -:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
FIND RECLUSE A SUICIDE
Old Man Discovered Hanging in Door,
way in His Home

Several bottles Of milk. that had re-
mained untouched on the front porch of the
home of Henry Matthias. lo44 West West.
moreland street, led TO the discovery of his
suicide early today.
Matthias, who was seventy-fve years old,
lived alone. Mrs c. Eisler, a neighbor.
became suspicious when she had not seen
the aged recluse for several days, and mott.
fed Policeman Snyder. An entrance was
forced and the body of Matthias was found
hanging from the door frame between the
kitchen and the shed. At tho Samaritan
Hospital 1t was said that he had been dead
for several days.
The police are searching for relatives as
Matthias Is said to have a wife in California
and two children in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
SOLDIER STOLE AUTO, CHARGE
Commander Seeks to Learn Where He
Got Liquor, Too

Lieutenant Colonel Robert NJ BrohkasIa
Of the Third Pennsylvania Infantry ia
conducting an investigation TO-DAY tn de-.
termine where Edward ONeill, twenty-fonr
years old. of 313 wiota street. a priyats
Of Company M of the regiment, was fur
nished with liquor.
O'Neill was held under $500 bail today
by Magistrate Stevenson for a further bear.
ing September s. accused of stealing an
automobile owned by @. Peto. I53s Nor,h
Thirty-seventh street at Thirty-sixth street
and Haverford avenue last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
4S Bottles of Ale a Day His Capacitv

HALIFAX, Sept -Four dozen bottles
of ale a day is Peter Flemmng's capacity
md two dozen is his regular stint, accord
ing to his testimony In police court here
He was charged with violation of the Nova
Scotia temperance act after Inspector
Tracey had seized two half hogsheads and
six barrels Of bottled ale at Flemming's s
saloon. Flemming said the ale was all for
his own use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
$4,000 JERSEY TROOPS TO GO
New Order Will Send Large Additional
Quota to Alabama Camp

SEA GIRT, n. j.. Sept L. General
Barber last night issued orders that would
send approximately $1,000 troops of the
Twenty-ninth Division to Admission. Ala.
None of the Delaware or Maryland troops
is involved nor are any OF the Trenton
or Camden organizations to participate In
this new movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
97-Year-Old Woman Inherits Mor.v

CHAMBERSBURG, Sept. Mrs. Re-
becca Kreichbaum. aged ninety seven. the
Oldest woman In Franklin County, has Just
received an estate valued at sx0 non
through tho death of her son. Edws ~
Kreichbaum. The son went West seyersl
years ago. bought ranch in Montsna
and built up the fortune, He was ua-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
BRILL GAME OFF
Muddy Grounds Halt Carmakers' Con.
test With Norristown Nine

The J.. @. Brill-Noristown Giants rama
oohsduled at sixty-seventh ana Elmwood
avenue this afternoon. has been postponed
- account OF muddy grounds.
On Monday. the PleassntvilIe. N. j. t.am
VII oDposs the carmakers The game starts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

MhRTHA hiii Widow ef c. G. Burchiii. RslstiSsss: tss
and friends invited to funeral services. Mon,
Burchiii. 50 ~ FELTON, ST.. PhiIs. Int Mshanoy
City Pa. Pottsville papers please COPY.
EI.LIOTT.-Aus, al. at Grumpy, Chester Co,
Pa. ISABEL. wife OF r, Elliott. Funeral viii
be held at Grumpy at the conveniencs Of the
family. AZ ~ -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

EIGHTH DIVISION
Form on Eighteenth street north and south Of
Diamond street. Head OF limo at Diamond
street following seventh division east
e. on Diamond TO Broad street)
Stonemen's Fellowship ................... 1000
NINTH DIVISION
Civic Organizations
80, Edward A. Noppel, Marshal, and STAFF
" Norm on Norris street west of Broad street.
. - . Head OF line at Broad street.)
!. United Business Mems Associa tion. 1000
=. Phil8. Branch American Red Star Ami
- NAL Relief. . floats and ambulances so
3 BriCklayers' Union (M Kelly com d g).. 1000
: Philsdelphia and Reading Il. r. Co. 49,. 500
D. BOYS Working Reserve, e,.............. E.
y Boys Brigade Covenant Church ......--
{. south Philadelphia Citizens League. / 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
chaEss Ne P.sssd Counterfeit Bill

4 <1&G{Ho1 with passing . counterfeit dol
~ > ea1oon It Sixth and CallowhilI
44<H eo1aX stephen Katxul. of $40
~ 4f>4t vas ARRESTED by Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
HELP wANTED-4AIE

Statesmen = Two snappy 11onp3sn wgu}eGj
commission bapis on we ~. heNlQ9
( prsssss; lesds end proepe9 a ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

4S, Cnmac NJ. N from Berks st.
~. Cama3 st. =. from Berks at.
30. Park ave. N from Berks St
81. Park ave. =. from Berhs st.
March west on Berks to Broad
SIXTH DIVISION
George Wentworth Carr. Marshal and stan
Form west of Broad street between Cumberland
and Dauphin streets. Head OF line at
Broad and Cumberland streets)
I. Company Phila. uniformed police a. rifles "a
2. Mounted Troop A. Home Defense Res. =. 81
3. Chestnut Hill Reserve. rve.......,.......3 400
A. Germantown Minute Nen............. -
.. Oak Lane Home Defense Res........,..2 $50
y. Home Defense Reserves. Dists 1 to ~. =.
!. Red Cross Emergency ps........... :.
SEVENTH DIVISION
Fraternal Organizations
w. Freeland Kendrick. Marshal, and stan
form on Dismond street west of Broad street.
Head of line at Broad street.
!. Lu Lu Temple Mounted Guards. ..... 100
.. Iu Iu Temple Band ..........,..,.., 100
3. l.u Lu Temple Patrol ,.............. so
4. First Div, Knights Templars Of Pa. 1900
;. Sons OF the American Revolution. 80. 100
y. Order Of Owls .................... 200
(. Loyal orange lnstitution ,.........,. 1000
). Diligent Guard. No. 4. Fraternsl Pstrl.
otic Americans .................. 2s
.. J. y. p. o. E. of W.................. 100
10, Uniform Rank, Women's Beneficiary
Association Of Maccabees. ........... os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

FIFTH DIVISION
New Members for National Army
Captain Joseph Caccavajo Marshal, and Sta N
IForm east OF Broad street Cumbe ria nd 70
Berks street. Head of line at Cumberland "
and Broad strests)
]. Cumberland ct. bet Park ave and 18th st.
s. Park ave. s. of Cumberland.
March west on Cumberland to Broad
I. York st. bet. Park ave. and 18th st.
O. York st. bet. camse ana 42th SITS.
z. Camac at. 3: from York.
8, PPsrk PP ave ave. = from from rI ISlk'
March west on York to Broad
%. Dauphin ct. bet. PaIs ave. and 18th at
Il. Dsuphin St. bet. 18th and Camse st.
is. Camsc st y. from Dauphin.
IA. Camac st. = from pauphin.
lb. Park ave. n. from Dsuphin.
I6. Park ave. q. from Dauphin.
March west on Dauphin to Broad
II. Marvine st. 3. from susquehA ma ave.
is. Csmsc s.. =. from susalshanna ave
no. Park ave y. from Susauehanna ave.
81, Park aye. 3. from, Susauehanna ave
March west on susquehsnna ave- to Broad
2s Diamond at. bet 18th and Camsc ats 81
~. Pismond g. bet, Gamao and 18Th sta
S9 piamold p bet. Msryins and iith sta
k d5:ss's; 5:sss e G. + ssss ssss bls.ssx bRl:s":1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
eaks Record Army and Navy May Play Here City News
PHILADELPHIA GIVES GLORIOUS
GREETING TO HERO-SONS ON PARADE

co. Camac at. s. from Diamond.
31 Park ave. n. from Diamond.
80 Park ave. s. from Diamond.
March west on Diamond to BROAD.
aS. Norris at. bet. Park ave. aud 18th 81.
"a Norris st. bet. 18th and Csmac sts.
3b Norris st. bet. Camsc and 18th sts
a. Norris st. bet. 18TH and Marvlne SITS.
81 Norris ct. bet. Maryine and l1th SITS.
SO. Marvine ST. ~ of Norris ST.
40 Marvine st. s. Of Norris ST.
40 Camac St N. of Norris st.
~ Camac ct. 8. OF Norris st.
40. Park ave. N. OF Norris st.
43. Park ave 3. of Norris st.
March west on Norris to Brosd.
~. Berks st. bet Camac and 18th SITS.
4S. Berks st. bet; 18th and Maryine SITS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case O, Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years and has become known IS the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Fol-
son from me Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your gener AZ
health. start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh send
for testimonials. free
r. j. CIfENRY a CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. ase.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30

Complete line Of military insignia
just received at Lubmans II
FIFTY CALLS FOR BOOKKEEP-
ERS AND STENOGRAPHERS In one
recent issue Of the Daily Oklahoma
SO.3t
New Pathe Records arriving daily.
Hear your favorite singer at Lubman's.
30-1t
Mrs Laura Bills left the Chickasha
hospital this morning for her home at
Cement,
Archie Hubbard left for his home
south Of the city today after treatment
in the Chickasha hospital
Mrs, ). w speako and children ,4ave
returned from a visit Of several weeks
with relatives at Wichita, Kansas.
Miss Merle Rickard left yesterday
afternoon for Amber where she has
accepted a position in the city schools.
Jim Dean was operated on for ap-
pendicitis last night at the Baze sani-
tarium.
Have you seen the new line OF hand
painted Ivory toilet sets? If not, bet
ter call at once and see this wonderf
full line. Lubmans 1t
r. r. Majors and two nephews re-
turned yesterday from a vacation and
camping trip Of several weeks duration
IN Colorado and Wyoming.
Five reels Of real excitement -"The
Twinkler;" it is different; Kozy to-
day. 1T
Misses Mary De Atley, Helen Ben.
son and Laura Bingham have return
ed to their homes in El Reno after a
visit with Miss Gertrude Harding, SO7
choctaw avenue. oe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30

Misses Mary De Alley Helen Ben
son and Laura Bingham have return
ed to their homes in El Reno after a
visit with Miss Gertrude Harding, SO7
Choctaw avenue. a..sa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30

Complete line Of military idsigni
just received at Lubman's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30

Ernest. the son of Mr. and Mrs. j..
W webb Of near Pocasset is reported
sick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30

Five reels Of real excitement-
Twinkler;" 1t is different; Kozy to-
day. 1T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30

You can get ali tile late lpagazines
at Wren's drug store. h 8O.3t
Oh, that orchestral You mustn't
miss hearing Pinkies band at the
vaudy at sugg Thursday night All
for the Red Cross, tbp. Il W. 2S-3t
Ht
WI. Armstrong hnd lwife of Rose
dale, Okla, were here today attending
commissioners court.
FIFTY CALLS FOR BOOKKEEP-
ERs AND STENOGRApHERS in one
recent issue of the Dali Oklahoman.
30-3t
We will buy a few hundred shares
Of Oil State Petroleum Co. stock at.
$2.25 per share. The Linton Grain
Co. 29-3t
Miss Norma Sue Ruggles Of Lindsay
is here fora week end visit with
friends.
Be patrot-help the soldier boys
by attending the Red Cross entertain
ment at the sugg Thursday evening
We have the cough syrup that will
cure your guaranteed to do the
work Wren's, in business for your
health. sO-St
Mrs. J. n pipes Of Carnegie was op-
Grated on yesterday at the Chickasha
hospital
We viii buy a few hundred shares
Of Oil State Petroleum Co stock at
1925 per share The Linton Grain
CO. 29-3tI
Mrs. Matte Morrow Of Rosedale,
Okla, was in the city today attending
U. S. commissioners court
One $500 bill and two $1.OO bills lost
in front Of Owl drug store Wednesday
night Return to Owl and receive re-
ward. 1t
Incorporate companies, promote oil
enterprises of merit Sell stock issues
on commission basis for new and old
corporations Established investment
and securities house bank references.
Burns & Company, brokers, Inc, 80
North Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
S0-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30


Take look at our large line Of sta
tionery. the latest designs and shades.
Wrens drug store. 5O-5t
Verne Castleman son Of deputy
Sheriff Castleman, is dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever.
Rube Prince went to Shawnee yes
terday to spend few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sid Anderson have re-
turned from a visit 81 several weeks
with relatives in Rockport Ind.
Ifyou finish the work prescribed in
our six Months Course" we will place
wa in a good position or refund your
tuition. Chickasha Business college.
3O-st
Mr.. and Mrs. F NJ. Fields returned
Yesterday from two weeks toar
which included Galveston. Fort Worth
and other southern points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30
SPECIAL TUITION RATE

Six months scholarship in combined
course Of bookkeeping and shorthand
$50 Chickasha Business College
4fiaf 30.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-30
| '$PerSO71nI
$ Mention

TIL Johnson Of Mipco was busines
visitor in the city today - a
Such funny bunch of vdddeviillau
all helping tpe Red Cross Thursda
at the sugg. 2S-2
NJ e Humphrey has returned fron
business trip TO Kansas City.
II you want your prescription fille'
right sAke 1t 20 Wrens BOB
Hoover says, Put up kraut' Ge
your cabbage at Modern Supply CO., lot
lbs $2.25. Phone 37L 1922
Mrs, w G Hancock of Bradley is a
business caller in Chickasha
Talk about drama, just come to see
"The Twinkler," Ko1y today. 1t
Plenty money to loan, straight or
monthly payment, Phone 4l7. John
Hanklns. 2S-3t
Miss Helen Wood was operated on
yesterday at the Chickasha hospital
Superb service and all kinds of cold
drinks at Wrens fountain-they're for
You. sQiSt
Those Red Cross girls are going to
do their best at entertaining you-and
their best is plenty. 2S.St
Look Time to put up kraut and
chow-chow Cabbage at Modern Sup
ply Co, at 1925 per 100 lbs Phone
877. 29-2t
Judge F. z. Riddle made business
trip to OKLAHOMA City yesterday.
A penitentiary bird. Henry Lever
age, writes "The Twinkler" Shown
at Kozy tonight. III
Save that cigar money and spend It
al the Sugg Thursday night-for the
Rcd Cross. 2S.st
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Morris Of Alex
are here for a short stay
moved to ia Nj Third, the SHOE.
We save your soIes. also
heel you 27-6tI
Cabbage cabbagel Cabbage
Modern Supply Company will fill your
wants Phone 377 29-2tl
Harmon Ellis left yesterday for a
business trip to Hot Springs Ark
"The Twinkler," written by Sing
Sing No. 653Gs-at Kozy today; don't
miss it. III
Beauty chorus at sugg Thursday
night 1t will do you good to see them,
and help the Red Cross, too. 2S-St
The baby Of Mrs. Esther futon, PIG
Illinois avenue, is reported sick.
Now is the time to make your kraut.
Get your cabbage at Modern Supply
Co.. O3c per ib. 100 ID. lots S2.25,
Phone s77. 29-2t
"The Twinkler," a five reel Mutual
star production, written by Henry Lev
erage, serving a term in Sing Sing, and
starring William Russell. Kozy. 1t
Miss Ethel Jackson of Oklahoma
City is spending several days in town
Don't leave me daddy-but take me
to that Red Cross vaudeville at the
sugg Thursday night 2S-5t
If YOU finish the work prescribed in
our six Months Course we will place
you ina good position or refund your
tuition. Chickasha Business College.
SO-st
Better get your reserved seat early
at Brownson's drug store and avoid
the rush at the sugg Thursday night
2S-3t
Ernest, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J..
W. webb OF near Pocasset, is reported
sick.
How's Thiss
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case o. Catarrh that cannot be
a ~. aaNs NnNt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April 27.-In an excited
 reaction from yesterdays sudden
 fright about peace rumors, the wheat
 market today bounded upward, in
 some case 15c bushel. It WAS found
 that instead of foreign demai { show
 ing any sign of cessation export bids
 this morning were actually higher
 than ever before. The biggest ad-
 vance was in May delivery, virtually
 no offerings of that option being
 available except at jumps of 103c be- tween sales. The extraordinary ri Sc
 of May forced July up 90 and Septem- ber 10c, but later half of the gain in
 May disappeared when the urgency
 of the shorts had subsided. Then the later months fell back about Sc from the top figures of the bulge. Activity
 of wheat trading was greatest in the
 July delivery, but the majority of transactions were in relatively small lots as compared with previous rec ord-breaking war flurries. Opening prices, which ranged from 1 3-4c off to like advance, with May at $2.53@ 2.54 and July at $2.15M21S, were fol- lowed by an almost vertical ascent to s2.75 for May and s2.25 for July, with subsequent setbacks respectively Q $2.5Sh and $2.22 IA.
 Rallies ensued which lifted the
 market to $2.6S for May and $2.24R for July New top notch values for cash wheat. here stimplated bullish sentiment, No. red spot selling at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-28
PINE BLUFF FOLK MAY
 WIN HANDSOME AWARDS

The Graphic received letter yes terday stating the conditions of a patriotic competition for artists, poets and musicians of the United States held under the auspices of the Ma tonal Arts club, Gramercy Park, New York city.
 A prize of $500 will be given for the best design for valor medal to be presented for conspicuous bravery to any person serving the United States under military or naval authority, a prize of $250 for the best patriotic poem, and prize of $250 for the best music for a patriotic song.
 All citizens are eligible and are asked to send their entries to the Na- tional Arts club defense committee, Gramercy Park, New York city, by May 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-28
MANY APPLICANTS FOR RESERVE CAMP,
 ONLY fl ACCEPTED
Four Well Known Pine Bluff Boys Already As
 sured of Training.

Out Of 40 applicants for training at
 Fort Logan H. Roots, to become of-
 ficers of the armies to be created for two days with Major Harvey Miller,
 only II have been accepted. They are:
 Adrian Williamson, Monticello; | Horatio W. Wells, Monticello; John I.
 Moore, Helena; Earl Edgar Spencer
 Monticello; Edward s. Dilley. Pine
 Bluff; Newton F. Bynum, Dermott;
 Raymond Lee Gordon, Monticello;
 Earl S. Wood, Pine Bluff; Fred w
 Bringman, Pine Bluff; Leslie T. Me
 Intyre, Pine Bluff, and Clyde G Stewart, Altheimer.
 Henry P. Riggin of this city enlist ed in the coast artillery of the United States army and left yesterday for Little Rock. Corporal c. c. Cooper of the local recruiting office, reported
 no other recruits enlisted yesterday Corporal Cooper received wire
 from Adjutant General Mccain at
 Washington yesterday, authorizing
 him to discontinue accepting appli-
 cants for the signal corps, with the exception of qualified telegraph operators and men who have thor
 ough working knowledge of gas engines.
 Corporal Cooper received letter from headquarters telling him to re- fuse all applications from married men. Married men who swear they 1 are single are subject to heavy pen alty and should it be learned they 1 are married before they are asked tC take the cath, they will have to pay their own expenses back to their home.
 Sergeant Henson of the Marine Corps recruiting office accepted one
 recruit yesterday in Clyde Wells o1 Argenta MT. Wells formerly belong
 ed to the navy and has an honorary discharge,