davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
FOLLETIN Mum. rs.
Ell HUERFANO DEL
REGIMIENTO.
Por MARC MARIO.

La penitenc;ar:a, Situ2da Ell q nj
tura. era IN antigua fusrte de ITEM
pos Dc Ia conquista de Argeli2, : que
cl Cuerpo de IngenieroS hab;a trans
tornado en- es,ab.ecimieEto correc-
cional. La guardia del mismo estab2
confiada 4 una secci6n de zuavos y
tiradores de Africa
Los detenidos en- BirkadcE no es-
TIN s~ujetos a ningiN trabajo int.
rior; son euviadcs per d~estdcaTcn-
tos, q las oydenes dc IN ~sub-oficiai
Y vigilados por zu2vos o r~:adores,
4 cie-tas canteras, muy apartadas 81
gunaS de elias, donde Sc les cmpleaba
en- distintos trabajos. Y sobre TODD, er
II extraction de pieira y trituraciGn
lie n misma. para empleacla en- IA
decomposition de las c-ar-eteras.
4 Il l!cgada del pequeao dsstaca-
merto. To- hcrhrea que le componiaH
fraror condvcIjo& al patio de II pri-
- aonde L. reci5i5 Ut ten;enta,
cra aespu&s dc Pasarles rcvis.a !es
d. .g:t una p"QueHa a'ocuci5n para
adve7ti1les de . severidad del regimen
. que Sc hai;srian Sometidos en- Ct
cS5ah,cc;mieEto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

n]ondencia continue, e. amor cue lie
hahia inspirado.
Al dia siguiente de entregar Ia
carta, fue liamado q Ia p~resencia del
comandance, quien lie pregunt6 81 a.
que.la sonora q quien Sc dirigia y la
maba maG.ina, fo'maba partc dc su
familia.
Nj comandante-respondi6 ell
prc-o.-;n; maGrina es toda mi faml-
lia.... No tengo 4 naGie mas que 4
ella.
No cs ESQ 10 que lie pregunto-
replicj cl c~omandantc Marteno.-
jEs ~7ariente de listed
No. mi comandante.
-: Bien! No puede listed escribir-
Sc con ella sin una authorization es-
n~"cial, que solo seira concedida 4 pc
tici6n suya y 81 Ia conducta de listed
10 mcrece
y c! jcfe romp::6 Ia carta delante
de q.
Silvano trat6 de insistir.
-Tengo graves inte-cses compro-
metidos en- un a~sunto... mo Sc me
pcrmiti-a ocuparme de ellos?
Las cartas de asuntos lie inte-
treses pueden ser auto,izadas; pero
dehe listed justificar Ell titulo de Ia
persona . QUEEN cscribe, y en- esas car
tas no Sc puede tratar de otra cosa
que no sean negocios.
Y sin .dejarle tempo de formular
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
~csiC.Gn de sus hicnes.

/ "csic.Gn de sus hicnes. .a
En- cuarto I los mclioa de 22adir-
, Sc no dcjar:a dc encontrarios.
Saba va. por haber dido Gecir a
los c~CmpaEcTos, que las evaciones de
l. p~cEitenci.ria eran ra-as por ia
gran v~igii2ncia y exquisite cuidado
que So ten:a. Pero Ell los destaca-
! m.aso; ca dirGrcnta. ga Rombar-
da' Ie habia dicho cu&l era ell me-
do ma facil de tomar las de Villa
diego, 8 cl Cue el habia utilizado
3iamprc para cscaparse.
AqUella idea Sc afcrraba cada vez
con mis- fuc:2a q Il mente de Sill
vano 'r'r
Ia incertidumbre que le pcseia era
nsuc;!ble. y 10 que ms lie inquie-
tahG. sobrc tcdo, era Ia prcsencia de
Gilbert csrca dc Roselina, pueS pene-
t:aaLo les intenciones de aquei, saba
g-e era muy possible llegara a descu-
brirlo TODD.
Ell peligro Sc &c aparecia en- toda
81 claridad V con una inmincncia que
= c2uElba espanto.
Po- fin. reso,vi6 escribir al senior
2onnafoux, 81 rrocurador que Gilbert
&c habia escogido en- Angel.
Saba oue no lie prohibirfan CO.
rresponde-. para L asuntos, con un
horlbre de leyes. 10"
De este modo podria tener mas
ccrca de 81 una persona que Sc ocu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

S;cmc-c es in accntccimiento p&-
+. los taaienaIoS, In ilegada de nue.
%; eomPana"os, ' toGos los -prcsos
cx-minab&r ';esdc !ejos. con curiosi-
d.d. : los rcci&n ilegados, QGe coEapa:
;ir!sr e. 2delaate Ia misGa v.d& Que
los hac!aa
Hicison guitar Z todos, L trajes
: vestir g, uniforme penitemciSr;2,
comp:esto Ge n chaqueta. pantalon
= aap;. dc DaMo girls cor vivoS arari-
los Y botones De esCaho.
Despu@s les co-taron 81 palo con
2rveglo 4 Ia ordenarza. es deci-, COM
p:eromento al rape. : les afeitaron el
.ostro en- igual lorna. AQue! So
c: fic!c de bi-ote, aunqae p-ev!sto,
GiSgaStj q Si!vano, cue presuEl!& de
hc5a5~c saapo Y lc teE!a en- gran es-
lima.
70: u!timo. Sc les Gistribuy6 en- les
G;versos dorm:tcri2s, donde fueros:
Embellishments rodc%!os per los an
ciEao5 4 quicn Ii reclusi6n manticae
avi&os lie ro,ic:&s de fuera. y &c
Fr:&c:2 sc5r2 tcdo.
SIvano fl. culccado en- Il sagunda
--,ciin. tsricnJo por vecinos De ca
ma, q l. dsrccha. : IN desartor como
q. rrocc0>E.e De arti!ler!a : 4 Il IL
ruicrdl. = IN much2cho ~erclenque,
3e~r.=@ccieate 81 Cuerpo de enfer!ae-
ros n:l:to:es, cue sufr;a una pr!si6n
&c tres a&cS, por ro5o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

q primer0 SC llama0a Pedro Yer
ME ' cI segundo Constant2 Dugain.
>AmboS tcnian suS correspondence
apodos. como II mayor parte de los
dctenidos.
! VERNE lie Il2maban ia Bombar-
da" Era hombte de unos cuarenta
amos Y tenia aln que sufrir tres amos
&c prisi0n. Tantas veces habia sido
condcnado como dcsertor, que sin las
d~ivarsas amnistias no lie hubiera que
iado otra prospective que II de ter
niaar sus d;as Ell Birfadera.
e. otro. que tenia unoS veintid0s
amos. e-a l!amado por el mote de
"~Constanza" simple a~feminaci0n de
su ncmJ.e e. cuy&. causa hubiera sido
i3itil p~rofandizar.
Ambos. y sobrc TODD, La Bombar-
da". impu5;eron 4 Silvano Immediate
Rlente acerca de los usos Y costum-
bres dc Ia r~en;tenciaria.
Ante toto quiso sabcr 81 lie era
permitido oscribir Y la Bombarda"
lie inforE16 dc que podria tener CO.
rvc>condenc'a unicsmcnte con IA IA
Eaili& 0 para negocios de interes.
LES car:as debian de entregarse a.
b;e-ras Y los fraaqueos de las mismas
: cargari2a = ST. cuenta.
S!ivaac escribi6 Embellishments.
lre=ia comunicar sus noticias q Ro-
selma. pue5 !comprendia Ia inpor-
tancia De m~antener, por una CORES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

una nueva pregunta, el c~omandante
lie d~cspidi6.
Silvano refiri0 4 ia Bombarda"
cuanto lie habia ocurrido Y este lie ms
to 4 cue escribiera otra carta para
kacerla pasar de .~contrabando por
uno de los hombres de guardia.
>Asi 10 hizo aquel inmediatamen-
te. informando en- Ia nueva carta I
IL sonora eros de 10 que deDia hacer
para cue lie autorizaran 4 escribirse
con ella
La Bombarda" hizo pasar clan,
destinamentc Ell pliego a uno de :os
zuavos de Ia guardia; pero desgra-
ciadamentc este fue sorprendido ie-
yendo eli soEre. que pas0 4 manos del
jefe, Quien hizo castigar al solda-
do con ocho dias de calabozo Y Z Sill
vano con otro5 ocho dias de zelda V
IN mes de privaci6n de correspon-
dencia.
Ei amante de Roselina siuti6 en-
torces G! rigcr de Ia situaci6n en- To-
da 81 incxorabilidad.
Aleiado en- aquella ~penitenciaria
militar, rrivado de Ia facultad de es-
cribir5e con IL Enica persona que era
s!go para 81. Sc encontraba en- un ais
!an.irnto absolute.
Estaha como separado del mundo.
Como podria sa5er 10 que pasaba
en- Marsello?
va no tendria noticias de Resell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

ne nj del nino gus les Lnia....
~ eli miserable. encerrado en- su
zelda, !ior6 de rabia!....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
10 QUE SON MIL Milo.
mes De DOLLARS
Dates c~uriosos.

Tn Gambia en- el eie commercial del
mundo Sc ha producido por Ia Cue
ira. Centre de csc eje, es New York.
La expansion de los negocios alcan-
zada es inmcnsa; los ~intercamhics.
emprestitos y ,iem&s operaciores con
! America, liegan a mil quinicntos
mi.lones. En- dos amos, de deuGore:
,cs E.staaos Unidos Sc han converti3o
j or acredores de Europa. y han paga-
| do cinco mil millones. TODD este 10
h. perdido Europa Y no. 10 r~ecobrara
if&cilmente.
De cstas cifras fabuIosas, pocas
personas tienca una idea verdadcra.
Los s~iguientes datos quizas ayuden Z
! CONFERENCE.-The.
Prastos de plano uno junto : otro,
; ~tocancio les borGas, nj: millones de
! dollar. cubririan = c~istancia east
igua! = la nacesaria para fo!Tnaf una
! f%i. a!rcdeGor dc Ia terra.
! Supoagamos Que II DC ruestEos
j !ectoycs es lC sufic entameDte afcr-
! turado para tener I'm sualdo de diez
dollars al die. 81 no hace economics
; nj los pone a! interts. *ino cue los
! qasta con:ormc 10. cobra. nccesit&f;!
/ nada nlcno> que Uesc.entoS TRENT"
Y tres NIL uescientoS ueinta Y tres
AMOS : cuatro H?cses para agotar.os.
la p~oblaciGn complete de "a tie
! ia cs de menos dc dos nil mil.oncs
| de almas. D. modo que. r&rtido el c.
: p:tal entire tcl1s los seres cue pue-
b,a" q murdo. tcc"r:aH 4 medic dc
liar c~ia uNo.
Todo cl o-o gus hey a2uEado cn c!
! nvrdo y" representa- actu%lmentc
! n.;:.s iii. eco mi!lones de do
liars.
Invertido csc capital ri : Por cicn,o
/ dar:. como interts. una renta dc 40
mii!ones de dollars, con 10 cnal no
hay duda que Sc pucde vivi" 0 bas
TAME comodidad.
Para ahorrar los mi: millones '!e
dollars, suponiendo gur pudic-an
echarsc en- una lucha cinco dollars
diar:o<, Sc neccs.taria n %iaf!nidau
de ;!os. 81 por eicnp!o Adam, en- cl
d;a en- que fue creaAo, hubiera sabi-
do 10 Graz cinco dollars, cosa muy
dudosa. y Sc hubiera dedicado Il aho-
rra~ diar!amente csa cantflad, no ha-
bria alcanzado toGav;a los nil milo
res. s;ao q1e seria an Millionaire algo
mayor que los yanQuis, pero muy
d's;antc todavia ie lograr 81 ambi-
ci6n. Como Gue hast& el &no GA .5G7
no tcndria reunidcs los mil m%iilonesi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

cu%mpliendo infames consignaS,
que 81 miriam a los suyos
presses, no los asorRillan;
4! contrario. hacen cStuer2os,
en- Ia fosma ms 'a~ltruista
Lara que los m"XIcanos
tengan sieH!pre Garantjas.
Por ESQ hoy. cuardo anOrGmos
las tpo"sS porfIristaS
con esbi-roS-diplomitjcos
' t6nSulcs-pol;cias,
hendecimos estos tiempos,
Y a las arimaS hcnditas
peGimos que eternamente
nos comedian tanta d:cha
Y que = taltarnoS no lleguen
los c6nsules ca]:.2Icisra5
CHhE'TFCi.ER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
TIR0S III BLANCO
aCmgREs Y PaocEpIMIENToS.
rs ;nst!ntivo Y humane

RS .nst!nEiVo y humane
peEa2r, cU2nGo nuestra ida
sin penas nj so5resaltos
mansamcnte Sc desiiZa,
er o,ros tierapcs cue fueron
DC oi.iccianes Y fatigas,
dc dcGas Y 6e FeSaTes,
"a ama:g@ras irfiri;as.
Cuaado comemos de carne",
un.scrloS en- otros d!as
Gua ruoron DC ayuno clarno
: dc comp:eta vig:lia
CaanGo tenemos IN peso
one a terroch2r nos convida,
Dc flo q4a ? nuestra mcnte
yemen iaS hos lie "cn!!!&',
u.=.=s hcraa GUe l.am2mos
las 'ncrcas" &e nGcs;ra vi4a.
y en- 10. %r:ua!es =.cmentos,
c4Hmjo 2;ra ante il vista
Csc aunquc omo dc2teEradcs
&c nuest-a p2tria cuerid2.
.eroncs aqui repcso.
cana, na2 Y g&ra::ti"S.
con ama-@uTa ahor2mos
Is DaS2daS ignor;nias
Gve los g~obie~noS ti:4nicoS
c. n&estra contra c$grimian.
Cuzndc gobc.nah" eli Mexico
= canada porf;riSta,
tcdoc les REPRESENTATIVES
Gnc nuestro pals tenia
ar raises cwtranjcros.
isahen ustedes cue nacian?
n"aS leio> De h3cer csfue.Zos
nor los De su sang?e mism&
que por angas o por !nangaS
f9cra del pals vivian,
faitabaH : su> debcres
: 0 ;oda sangre fra
hacian q pape! De esbirros.
h&cian cl p&pcl de espias,
: cuando algIn meXicano
per falta no cometida
l'cgaba = verse en- las garras
lie Ii cI,-anjera justici2,
:os cjnsules porfirianos,
esciavos de IA consigna,
no mira5an por los Suyos.
aEtc< bicn. los pcrseguian.
les @cumulaban cargos
que todos eran mcntiras
= para los priSioneroS
Il deportation pedian,
c irventa5aE para hundirlos
co=spiracioGc@ inLignas,
y andaban como !acayos
h-sta cn les comisarias
de- ajeao pals. pidiendo
. MA irfamia inaudita,
cue los pcesos sus hermanos,
c"rar Il, 81 Carnc miSma,
fGera. aiamprc p~e~seguidos,
no uuv!"scn guarantees
V, 2or U'timo, pagaran
ieycs faltcs cor su vida.
Hoy, cue noble y que diStinto
'o cue s2!ta = muestra vista:
&penaS un mex:cano
tr2iie22 y ia una caida
or Il c%t-aniIro. a punto
voc.a IN consul var.ancista
para tendcrlc L. maAo.
81 mano franca : amiga.
Hay, no nay consul, mo senore
one :suma ell pape! de espia,
cue haga cargos : los suyos
con c2lumniaS Y mentiras,
nj que para un prisioncro
todoS los rigores pida.....
Hoy no pasa 10 que en- tempo
lie Il gent" rOrfirista:
10 ~cGrsulcs son personals
numanit2rias y dignas
que no nacen pap"l de esbirros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02
CHtN'fFCi.I.P.

guicra &c Ms bcigcrantcs II II actual confIcc curopco. no esti. sin en-
har~O. 81 las cCrdcEnes y San Marine Monaco para c?HN2rlirsr on
Instruments Il a!grnn de- los Hnlc#alos ,n Ii !rcha. SIN Eu5rar nj preen-
lie: na!a rn ci re<ulaAC rinl dc Ia roniradl. pucde bMa nantcner$? = IL
auu;a de u aebe-es CO.. IL cruaEimdad de Es%aTa. y rGrre=cntar u Il dig
ne pGpei. Gsnr3 dc su "atc.gr:a como unidad aacicral Nj d. nj Quta G
{! aveRturGdo jucgc IL Europa. y su dehrr Is cortrGersc " ccntempiar
O. ncutraHiaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

Los hombres que mas son
los americanos; los siGuen los jingle
SEES. luego los alemam:s y, Dor ultimo.
los franceSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

Amigos Y libros. pocos Y bue"os.
(Refran iagles.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02
READY TO DECLARE STATE
Of WAR EXISTS ON MOTION
FROM PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, April q
President Wilson will ad-
dress a joint session Of
congress at 8 o'clock this
evening.
President Wilson S ad-
dress Immediately will be
sent to ali the foreign en-
bassies and legations here
and will be telegraphed 10
the American diplomats
abroad, 1t was acknowI-
edged today that foreign
governments on receipt Of
ii may interpret it as they
think best.
The president decided to speak
nj = o'clock Or the suggestion of
Majority Leader hitcbin. who sent
word 5U the White house that if
was best l0 decide 0H such an
hour, although the house might be
organized earlier.
= ord was sent 30 senate lead
aEs and ID was understood that
wHen the senate meets again at >
O'clock another recess until $
o'clock would be taken.
President Wilson's address was sent
. fle public printer early this morn
ue and he held himself ready TO de-
fEar II =e soon ae the naH=a had been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02
First Woman ia Congress
Takes Seat and Bushes
As She ANSWERS Present

Washington. April Representa-
tive jeanette Rankin OF Montana. first
woman Of congress, took her seat IN
the house today after an elaborate pre-
Jude Of ceremonies. in which woman
su1fraaist predominaGed
The principal occasion was a break
fast for the honorable Jeanette Ran
kin OF Montana, under the auspices Of
suffragists OF all factions.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National American Woman SUI
frage association. sat a Miss Rankins
right and at her left was Miss Alice
Paul. chairman Of the National Vom-
ems party.
The day Of our de1iyerance is at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02
HERE'S MOVE FOR
DECLARATION OF
WAR ON GERMANY

Washington. April "A resolu-
ti0n 10 declare war between the
German empire and the United
States as prepared by Representa-
tive Gardner Of Massachusetts re-
publican. says that war be and
the same is hereby declared be-
tween the German empire and the
United States of America and the
president lis authorized and direct
ed to use the whole land and naval
forces OF the United States against
the said German empire. its SUBJ
5ects and dependencies
The preamble sets out that the
triumph of Germany would destroy
the liberty of the world, thai tie
grandeur Of the United States vel
net permit its share OF the burden
of war to he borne BY other ma
ions and that Germany has con
tlnued TO destroy AD>4;ican ships
and to take A1laari-a< A-aras
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02

hand was the keynote Of Mrs Cats
speech
Miss Rankin. in reply said
II want you 10 know how much i
feel this responsibility There viii be
many times when I shall make mis-
takes and it means a great deal To me
TO know that I have your encourage
ment and support" Miss Rankin's en-
trance to the house was siguaIzed by
uprOarious cheering and applause
Every member on the floor aud
everybody in the galleries, rose as she
walked to a seat in the rear center Of
the hall
A second outburst of applause greet
I'd Miss Rankin when her name VAS
called on the roll and she replied
'prese6t" blushing fariously
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02
MARCH Is GREATEST
RECRUITING MONTH

Chicago. April 8 March broke all
recruiting records in Chicago since
the Spanjsh-American war. according
to estimates Of army, navy ana marine
corps officers
Official 6a1res were not made pub
lie but Is Vas estimated that the total
number Of recruits in the three
branches was about one thousand two
EtszsEf~fz9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02
State Of War


Washington. April "A resoIu-
ton declaring that state of var
exists between the United States
and Germany was prepared today
for submission to the house by
Representative FIo0d. chairman 81
the foreign affairs committee. 1t
would authorize the president 10
carry 0B war against Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02
c CONGRESS MEETS IN MOST TRYING
SITUATION EVER FACED BY NATION
COgUQrd,Li0r
Biff! Punk!
Lodge Wins.

Washington. April IA per-
s0nas encounter between Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, and Alex
ander B8uuWart Of Dorchester.
Ia>S.- la which The senator
knocked his opponent down, Or
Cured today in the corridors OF
the capitol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02

Ass o ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
STACKER PURCHASED
 EXEMPTION FOR $250
Frauds Under Selective Draft Law In A0lye Dozen Officials
 In Missouri.

Kansas City, Sept. 14.-Frauds un der the selective draft law which threaten to involve dozen exemption officials in St. Joseph and Buchanan county, Missouri. have been uncover. ed, Francis M. Wilson, United State: district attorney, announced today. high county official and subordinate in his office are already involved, Mir Wilson asserted.
 The large number of exemptions fol physical disability in Buchanan coun ty first led to the sending of secre service men to St. Joseph, the gov ernment official said. The per cen there during the first week was 75 they asserted, while in Kansas City exemptions for physical disability were IS per cent.
 One man who wished to escape tn, draft confessed, the operatives say that it cost him $25O for his release
 The man was fit for service in ever, way, they said. Other disclosures let the operatives to the office of coun ty official, where they said $500 wa. found which the secret service mel believe was obtained by the sam, means.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
HAUBER THEATRE,

June Elvidge, Montagu Love and Arthur Ashley-three big stars-are all seen in "The Guardian. the new est World-Picture Brady-Made and they will be seen in this production in this city on Tuesday as upon that date "The Guardian" will be the at traction at the Hauber theatre. This play is fast moving story of pres ent day life in which the love of a guardian for the beautiful girl who is his ward, develops into a romance of
 startling power and tumultous incl
 dent. Montagu Love is mighty eff fective as the guardian and June El- vidge is entrancing as the impetuous high spirited ward, while Artuh Ash ley is handsomely villainous in the role of Fenwick Harvey, young for turne hunter who first tries to marry
 the ward, and failing then puts into
 operation a diabolical plot against
 her. The play gives the opportunity for many remarkable scenic effects and much exceptionally fire acting Needless to say all these opportuni ties have been taken advantage of The acting, the scenic effects and the splendor of the story all combine to
 make "The Guardian" very real treat for film fans who are so fortu nate as to see it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS. Theatres.
Best Theater.

The new William Fox photoplay '"Two Little Imps," which will oper at the Best theatre today, Saturday shows Jane and Katherine Lee, the five and seven-yearold stars, at their best. It gives them full opportun- ity to exhibit all their film genius and they take full advantage of it. This is the first picture in which these popular little screen children have been starred.
 As 1.-Two Little Imps." left in the care of their Uncle Billy at a hotel, they help Billy in his wooing, they aid in reforming Billy's sweetheart's brother Bob, and finally take part in battle that lands two burglars in the hands of the police, after the crooks have, as Bob's pals, attempted to rob his fathers apartment.
 They do all this in their own mi mitable way. The picture is some thing new, something to be expected from the Fox studios, and something that should not be missed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Attendance Numbered % and Talks Were of Most Instructive and
 Valuable Nature.

What is regarded as the most in structive and valuable annual county teachers institute in Jefferson county came to a close yesterday afternoon, after session of five days.
 The attendance numbered 95, which was all that could be desired. consid- ering that some of the rural schools opened early in the week. and the talks made by the various speakers were replete with words of wisdom that will be profitable to the teachers.
 As the teachers were urged to car ry their information home and i'm part it to the pupils and their par ents, it was remarked by the most in- fluential teachers that the doctrine of helpfulness has received a great impetus.
 Votes of thanks were rendered County Superintendent of Education A. w. Lowe for the splendid program arranged for the institute, the encour- agement he gave the teachers and profitable information imparted; to President B. H. Glenn, for his zeal and assistance, and to Miss ary Will Winters for the efficient manner in which she kept the minutes and the painstaking efforts to assist in mak- in gthe institute a success.
 The visiting teachers thanked the local teachers for the numerous cour- tesies extended and their successful efforts to make their visit during the institute something to be remember ed with feelings of pleasure in the future.
 The session yesterday afternoon opened with the state song "Arkanr sas," which was sung without accom- ,paniment on the piano. This was the idea of Asa Mccain, who called atten- ton to the fact that many of the ru- ral schoOlrooms have no piano, and it would be well to adopt the method that would fit the rural schools.
 c. H. Thomas, United States dem enstration agent, delivered an inter- esting address on agriculture and livestock, stressing the importance of spreading the doctrine of vaccina- tion of hogs for the prevention of hog cholera.
 R. B. Philbeck gave the teachers general talk, which was very interest ing.
 President B. H. Glenn made an in- formal talk on matters of general ln- terest, covering wide range of subjects coming within the lines Of the teachers work.
 Dr. E. H. Johnson favored the teach CTS with a very instructive address on the subject of "The Call of the Teeth" showing the vital importance of taking proper care of the teeth, and the necessity of frequent use of the toothbrush.
 Dr. Johnson's talk was the last on the program and the institute ad- journed sine die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-15
Face Feeling Easy Blonde or Brunette

"The blondes complexion fades
 early, because her skin is extraordl- narily thin and fine," says Mme. Llna
 Cavalieri. "The brunette's, as a rule,
 is the reverse. The skin is thicker
 and has a tendency to an oily ap- pearance."
 For either the faded blondes skin or the brunette's oily or sallow com plexion, the best remedy is ordinary mercolized wax. Used every night, this will give one an entirely new complexion within a weeks time. The wax gradually peels off the worn-out surface skin, with all it's defects, a little each day, without affecting the delicate underskin in the least. The latter will have the exquisitely beau
 tiful glow of youth-indeed, one may
 readily lose ten or fifteen years from her age, so far as appearance goes, by a course of this simple treatment The wax, procurable at any drug store is applied like cold cream.-Adv.