davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Mount Wolf Bank Places
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds

Mount Wolf. Pa. June 2S.-The
Union National Bank subscribed for
$4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. The
employees of the American Wire Fab
RIGS plant alone took $4,000 of the
above amount-C. ]. Eisenhower,
manager of the Keystone Table
Company, spent several days at Phil
adelphia and New York City.-The
Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh. of Fred
erick, Md. spent several hours in
town on Tuesday. The Rev. Mr..
HUmmelbaugh is secretary OF the
Mount Wolf Manufacturing Com
pany.-G. a. Wolf has nearly COM
pleted the excavation of the bank
along Railroad street preparatory to
placing a concrete wall and pave
ment the entire length of his square
o. frontage.-JoEu Porter. a mem
ber OF the Keystone Table Company,
has gone TO Johnson City. Tenn,
TO work in the factory of the COM
pany at that place.-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gledhill. of York, were
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Bower, on Sunday.-Milnor Wine
who has been suffering from paint
poisoning. has returned to his work
a, the American wire fabrics plant.
Edward Rhodes has left for John
son City, Tenn. where he has ac-
NtplGd d FOSlNlOll NANAl NlAt tNtE Sloilt
Table Company. Mr.. Rhodes has
long been connected with the band
and was assistant leader until he
rendered his resignation.-The Rev.
and Mrs. H NJ. Bower had as their
guest over the weekend ". L. Bow
er. father of the former. Mr.. Bow
er. Sr., is a resident of Picture
Rocks, Lycoming county. - Miss
Eloise williams has gone to New
Vile to spend several weeks with
her uncle. the Rev. Dan Ketterman.
pastor of one of the Luthe eran
churches at that place.-Miss Mabel
Kunkel and Miss Katherine Grei-
man attended the Y. S. P. c. z. So
ciety of the United Brethren con-
ference convention at Hanover. Miss
Miriam Bailey represented the Jun
ior Society. The Rev. W. H. Fuse
and Henry Wolf were visitors at
the convention on Wednesday,.
W. Sleeger, of Baltimore, was en-
tertained for several days at the
homes of Joseph Arnold and Ben
jamin Doering-Lodge No. 154,
knights of the Golden Eagle. on
Monday evening elected these off,
GERS: Noble chief. Harvey Rohr-
baugh: vice chief. Robert Fitzkee;
sir herald, George Fitzkee; high
priest. Harry Kann; venerable her
nit. Charles Brown. The other Of
ficers will be elected at the July l
meeting of the lodge.-Miss Anna
Diehl. daughter of Daniel Diehl. is
suffering from appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
OVER HALF WANT
TO BE EXEMPT
Registration in Adams County
Shows Big Percentage in
That Glass
COST OF TRAINING CAMP
Estimated That Million Per
Month Will Be Needed For
Supplies at Gettysburg

Gettysburg, Pa, juno 2S.-Of the
2.421 men who registered in Adams
county under the draft act 1858 OF
them claim exemption for various
cause.-the Kurtz playground was
formally opened for the season on
Thursday.-Estimate of the ex-
pense of operating the training
camp here have been made and the
figures show that the quartermas-
ter's department alone will cost over
a million dollars a month. This does
not include any of the salaries of
the men or expense of any kind eX-
desertion sh rdltoun taun taunhrn
cept the supplies. - Charged with
desertion and n-maintenance Roy
Griffin, a young man of Granite Sta
ton, has been arrested in Balti-
more. Young Griffin married Miss
Merna Geisler. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Geisler, OF near Bon
neauville, several months ago and
disappeared soon afterward. He was
brought back to Adams county and
gave bail for his appearance at
court.-A double quartet of men
from the different churches of town
will furnish the music at the serv-
ices to be held at the Fourth Regi-
ment camp tomorrow afternoon
A four-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Glatfelter. of near town, had
two toes on his left foot cleanly sew
cred by the mechanism of corn
planter. The father was pulling the
corn planter into a shed when the
accident occurred.-The regimental
bands from camp will give concerts
in town at intervals during their
stay here. The first concert was last
Saturday by the organizations from
the Fourth regiment.-The two fur
niture factories have offered a bonus
of twenty per cent of their wages
to the employees in order to keep
them at work. So many of the hands
had quit to accept work at the camp
where big wages are being given.
that il was feared that operations
at the factories would be seriously
crippled and the bonus was given to
hold the men.-Two arrests have
been made charging the offenders
with furnishing liquor to soldiers.
The men arrested gave their names
as J. S. Blair, OF Chambersburg. and
II. \. Taylor. OF Swenkville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Active Red Cross Work
Being Done at Tower City

Tower CITY. Pa. June 23.-Red
Cross work has been taken up here
with much vigor. On the first day
the new auxiliary received fifty
m embers and it has ben rapidly in
creasing since. Another meeting was
held in the Star theater last evening
when permanent officers wtre elect,
ed.-Aaron Shadle, while at work at
West Brookside, had his leg badly
hurt.-Romeo Sherman had his
head badly hurt while at work at
West Brookside on Monday
Misses Grace Kantner and Ella Lewis
spent the weekend at Allentown
Mrs. John Reinhardt Is visiting rel
atives at Lebanon. Mrs. Tim
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Horn autoed to
Allentown on Sunday.-Mrs. William
Wood, Jr., is very i'll at her home.
-Chautauqua passed off we'll and
was much enjoyed by all, but 1t is
doubtful whether 1t will be returned
next year owing to the fact that
they could not secure enough guar
antors.-Harry Houtz and family
visited relatives at Williamstown on
Sunday-Miss Bessie Miller has re-
turned to Reading after brief visit
here. She was accompanied by Miss
Kathryn Ludwig. who will visit rel
atives there.-Mrs. Reiser and chill
dren spent several days at Hickory
Corner with relatives. Miss Helen
and Master Albert remained there
for the summer vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Sunday Services at Three
Linglestown Churches

Linglestown. Pa, June 2S.-Church
services will be held in the United
Brethren Church tomorrow morn
ing by the pastor. the Rev. Clyde
Lynch: in the Church of God in the
evening by the pastor, the Rev. H.
Whitaker, and in Wenrich's Church
tomorrow afternoon by the Lu-
theran pastor, the Rev. Q. r. Bitt'
ner.-Miss Anna Feeser accompa-
ried Miss Dorothy Feeser and, Frank
BaIsbaugh on a motor trip to Mar
tinsburg. West Virginia, on sunday.
Miss Kathryn Hafieigh and Miss
Anna Hafieigh, of Harrisburg. spent
Sunday as the guests of Miss Ada
line Schaner.-Mrs. Henry Wilbur
and children, of Raysorville Heights;
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Felty on Wednesday.-Mr Alfred
Yaple and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Yaple, of Harrisburg, were guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Care.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Koons and son, Edwin, OF
Fisherville, were the weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. koons.-Mrs.
J. II. Lyme. of Raysorville Heights,
was the guest of Mrs. Annie Smith
on sunday.-Mr. and Mrs Elliott
Middleton, of Harrisburg. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Care.-Mrs. Amanda Conrad, OF
Tifin. Ohio; Mrs. Tillie Stewart and
Mrs. Bertha Stewart and sons, Dale
and Clair, OF Troy. Ohio. are spend
ing some time with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bittner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeager and daughter, OF Enola.
on Sunday were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Hicks.-R. S. Care
and son, Ross, of Steelton, visited
relatives here on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Leese and son, Walter,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leese, at Hershey.-Miss Elizabeth
Arva. of Progress. was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Arva, on Sum
day.-AIiss Anna Reigle and Miss
Mary Reigle, of Hershey, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Base
hore.-Miss Frances Shirk and Miss
Catherine Shirk. of Hainton. were
the weekend guests of Miss Mary
Shirk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
WILL DEDICATE
FLETCHER ORGAN
Program at Greencastle Pres
byterian Church in Charge
of New York Organist
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT
Tickets of Admission Mailed
to All Members of Church
in Vicinity
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT

Greencastle, Pa. June 23.-Dedi-
cation OF the Fletcher memorial pipe
organ, which has been installed in
the Presbyterian Church. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. The musical program will
be in charge of a pipe organist, and
a group of noued New York sing
ers, who will be brought here for
the occasion by Joseph Ritter, of
New York, a brother-tn-law- of j.
Gilmore Fletcher. 1t promises to
be the greatest musical treat that
Greencastle has ever enjoyed. Tick
cts OF admission have been mailed
to all the member OF Presbyterian
Church and congregation, and to all
the former members or the church
now residents OF adjacent towns
The senior and junior classes of
the High School rendered "A Mid
Summers Night Dream on the
lawn of the Presbyterian Church.
The First National and Citizens
Bank, of Greencastle. have sub
scribed for $4,000 worth of Lib
Glee Club has been invited to sing
at the State Christian Endeavor As
sociation at Martinsburg next week.
Mrs. Charles Hollar and son. Wash
ington. D. c., are guests in the home
OF John H. Hill.-The Roundabout
Club was entertained at the country
home of Miss Louise D!ehl, on We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Amy Shank
has returned from Goucher College,
Baltimore, from which institution
she was graduated last Week.-Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher. assistant prtn-
cipal of the High School, entertain
ed the senior and junior classes on
Thursday evening at her home in
South Washington street.-Miss Ida
Brenisholtz spent the week at Eliz-
abethtown.-The senior class of the
High School visited Gettysburg on
Saturday, where they were taken
over the battlefeld.-A son was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Laughlin in the Danville Hospital
at Pittsburgh, June S. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin has been visiting relatives
at Pittsburgh for several months.
Mrs. \. r. Brewbaker. aged IS
years, who lives near Greencastle.
while calling on a neighbor on We'd
nesday fell down a fiisht of stairs
and broke her arm.-The Misses
Gillian entertained number of their
friends on Monday evening in honor
OF Miss Margaret Rowe, of Harris
burg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Senior Class of Mahanoy
City Goes to Washington

Wiconisco, Pa, June %. Pro
fessor and Mrs. c. E. Toole chape-
roned the senior class of the Ma
hanoy City High school TO Wash
ington, D. c., this week.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Harman returned from
a visit to Altoona-CliffordE Esterline
of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs.
business trip TO Harrisburg Thurs
day.-The Rev. John ]. Hunt and
family have returned home after
spending several weeks in Nazareth.
Mrs. Ida V. Snyder is home after
a successful operation performed at
the Harrisburg Hospital. - Mary
Harman and Martha Rowe autoed
to Williamstown on Wednesday,
Miss Florence Baum has returned to
her home at Reading after spending
some time with relatives here
Miss Pearl Fegley, of Urbin, is visit
ing at the home of Nelson Zerfing
Mrs. John Palmer and son Har-
old and Mrs. Earl Dietrich and
daughter Elnora, of Harrisburg, are
guests of John Acaley and family.
Margaret West spent Monday in
Tower. City.-Ira F. Keiter, of Phil
adelphia, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. /. A. Keiter.-Harrison Powell
of Detroit, Mich; Chester Powell, of
Philadelphia; Alva Powell, of Nor
ristown. and Mrs. c. E. Pinkerton,
of Ashland, visited their mother,
Mrs. S. ]. Powell. in Spring street
John A. NJ. Keen, of Dickinson
College, is spending his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X Keea.---Laura Buckley, of Phila-
deIphia, and sister Hiida, of West
Chester, are visiting Mrs. John E.
Buckley.-Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Prout
are home from a visit to Mauch
Chunk.-Mrs. George Facemire and
Mrs. Charles Weinich and son Cor
don, of Bridgeton, N. J., spent sew
eral days with John Sallada. -
Charles Curtis, of Williamstown,
called on his grandmother, Mrs.
John Mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
NEW FIRE APPARATUS ARRIVES

Union Deposit, Pa. June 23.-The
Union Deposit Volunteer Fire Com
pany has received its new engine
Preaching services will be held in
the United Brethren Church to-mor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock by the
pastor. the Rev. George w. Hall
man.-The Rev. and Mrs. n. L.
Linebaugh and daughter. of Harris
burg. visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Long, on Tuesday.-Miss Ruth
Peiffer is spending the week at Phil
adelphia with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zimmerman.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Stoner and children, of Penbrook,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Baker
on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Seibert and son, Merr4tt. spent Sun
day at Palmyra with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clemens.-The Rev. and Mrs.
A. ]. Schrader. accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. James Curtis. of New Era,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Shoop.-Miss Lizzie Landis,
of Harrisburg, Is spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Landis.-Miss Mary Rambler and
Miss Carrie Letterman spent Sunday
at Lebanon.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hartman, of Steelton. visited his
mother. Mrs. Maggie Hartman, on
Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Keiffer.
son, Harry and family, and Mrs
David Smith spent Sunday at Neffs-
Vile visiting the latter's sister. Mrs.
Jacob Landis.-Mrs. Harry Crum,
of Penbrook, spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Gelsinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Is GRADUATE AT
WILLIAMSTOWN
Class Day Exercises and
Commencement Set For
June 81 and %
ACCIDENT ON MOUNTAIN
Two Hurt When Big Car
Turns Over on Road Near
Williamstown
ACCIDENT ON MOUNTAIN

Williamstowh, Pa, June 2S.-Class
day exercises and commencement of
the High School will be held in the
Academy of Music. June 81 and 22.
The class consists of the following
members: Clara Lesher Cora Wei
dell, Hattie willard, Margaret Din
ger, Leona Baird. Louise Troutman,
Flora Thompson, Eugene Griffith,
Sara Bordner, Emma Adams,
Charles Klinger, Allen Rank. AL
bert Parker, George Hoffman, Rus
sell Adams and Harry Haas.-While
Lyal and Leo Flynn, accompanied
by two friends from Baltimore, were
on their way to Pottsville. their car
turned turtle on Broad Mountain
and they were thrown out. Leo
Flynn received n sprained arm and
one of the men from Baltimore a
broken. sboulder.-The Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Thompson and chill
dren, of Virginia, are visiting at
the Watkeys-Thompson homes
Charles Michaels has returned from
the Harrisburg Hospital where he
was patient for the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shissler and
child, of Pinegrove, are guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shiss-
ler.-Byrant Ralph and Guiden
Walkinshaw, of Eddystone, are
spending a brief vacation with their
parents.-James Iron. of Harrisburg,
is spending some time with friends.
George Martin. of Harrisburg.
was n guest of friends here over
the eek-end.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Batdorf and daughters. Louella and
Marion, autoed to Philadelphia and
spent several days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Machamer and
daughter. Esther, were week end
visitors at Minersvillc.-Allen and
Samuel Temple left for Phillipsburg
to attend the funeral of their sister.
Mrs. George Davey. of Lykens,
was visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shissler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Perry County Soldier at
Officers Training Camp

Blain, Pa, June 23.-Lorenza
Pryor. son of Mrs. Margaret Pryor.
of Jackson township, who Joined the
United States army two years ago,
is now stationed at San Antonio,
Texas. and is in training for a lieu
tenant.-Miss Lee Smith, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hall. James Neidigh and Pro-
fessor J. F. Harkins have returned
from Susquehanna University.-John
Barnhart, of Harrisburg, visited NJ.
d Garber.-Professor Newton Ker-
stetter. A. B.. has been given the
degree of master of Arts by the Sus-
quehanna University.-Mr and Mrs.
o. B. Jeffries and four children, of
Altoona, visited w. II. Book.-Miss
Leslie Wentzel has returned from
Boston. Mass. where she is a stu
dent of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mumper, a son. Mrs.
Mumper was formerly Miss Fora
Trostle. Professor and Mrs. C. ].
Kell, of Mill City. were here to see
the formers stepmother. Mrs. r. II.
Kell. who is critically ill.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

MhS. hAhN E1 ID. LONG
Dauphin, Pa, June 23.-Success-
full elimination of a two years ro-
nance took place last Sunday when
Miss Mayme Garman, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Garman, of Dauphin, and
Harvey d. Long. of Erie, were mar
ried by the Rev. Mr.. Herman, of
the Lutheran Church, at Erie. The
marriage came as a surprise to the
friends of the young couple here.
Mrs. Long was one of the most ac-
complished and popular members of
the Dauphin younger set. Mr.. Long
is a graduate of the Sunbury High
School and employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in the
electrical department. After a we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls and To-
ronto, the young couple will live at
Erie,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
OUTING AT WILLIAMS GROVE

Dillsburg. Pa. June 2S.-Prof. S. L
Dover's class of the Lutheran Sun
day School of this place held an out
ing at Williams Grove on Thursday,
to which their friends were invited.
There were about fifty present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
VOLUNTEER SERVICE PLAN is ANARCHY,
SAYS LABOR EXPERT

To the nations peril, it takes the
trained mechanic from the munitions
factory, the farmer from his pillow,
and forces the married man to leave
his family regardless Of whether the
best interests of the nation require
him in the trenches or at home. With
universal compulsory service, the
needs Of the nation and the RESPONSE
bility of the individual can be rightly
weighed and adjusted.
Conscrption Of wealth for war
purposes is merely the logical Sc
quence of compulsory military serv-
ice for men. And war is an unreIent-
ing IOgician. We may not have con-
sCTiptiOn of wealth as the immediate
sequence of compulsory service, but
it will come as soon as the people see
that it is a necessary step toward
winning the victory. And when they
are made to feel the individuals obi
cation to serve the state it will not
take long for them to understand and
insist upon the obligation Of the dol
lar to service.
Compulsory service is nothing
more than a recognition of the mu-
tuaI obligation that exists between
the citizen and the state. For years
we who pretend to be forward look
ing have insisted that when the indi-
viduaI's life or security was threat
ened it was the duty of the state to
protect him by the creation of police,
factory inspectors and all the other
machinery of social security. Now
that the security of the nation is
threatened, the obIig cation of the citi-
zen to erve-becomes imperative and
inescapable,
Compulsory military service on a
universal basis is democratic; volun-
teering is plain, Unadulterated anar-
chy. AS well talk about the wisdom
of a volunteer police force, a volun-
teer tax collection system, or a vol
untaTy criminal code as to talk about
the wisdom Of experimenting with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

HS5lSLdnL u D DEC OF IdDOI'
I believe the United States should
IMMEDIATELY adopt compulsory
military service and discard ALL idea
attempting to raise an army of vOlun-
teers.
My conviction in favor of cOmpUl-
sorry service is based on UncOmpro-
missing opposition to militarism in all
its forms. Nothing that can be con-
teived will do so much to fasten mill
taTism on the American people as a
nationwide campaign for volunteers.
Why will a campaign for vOlun-
teers create a militaTistic spirit? Let
me explain.
To raise an army Of volunteers you
much necessarily GLORIFY war. You
can't get men to volunteer if you tell
them the truth about war and its hOr-
Tors.
IN a recruiting campaign you must
make war look like a picnic or a gay
adventure. You wave flags, beat
drums; the bands play merry, inspir-
ing tunes; the pretty girls add
touch Of romance; and the young
men who volunteer go forth to war,
not in a sense Of solemn duty to their
country, bit in the spirit of a lark or
a frOlic.
Those who go to the front wake up
soon enough to the stern reality and
somberness Of the task upon which
they are engaged, but the nation
never does. The papers, the orators,
the poets and the preachers go on
telling the people about the glories
of war until the end of the war and
for long years after.
Volunteering takes no heed either
of the needs of the nation or the spe-
ciaI responsibility of the various in
dividuals. Upon all it imposes it's
dreadful coercion and drives them
into the recruiting Office or leaves
them broken-spirited, convicted as
edwards and ClackprS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
LEFT BEHIND (By Ruth Wright Kaufman of the Vigilantes)

What world of desolation Now they've taken you from me!
 Taken you--''to save the nation"
 Over there in bleeding France. Will they bring you back, by chance o my dear across the sea? What an empty house to care for With no lad to come to me! None to put the dinner there for Empty chair and empty bed And that dread of you as-dead, o my dear, across the sea! You so tender-in the trenches! How you used to pamper mel
 Sun that scorches, storm that dren. Stubborn, though the guns are loud. You will do your little bit
 In that hell: Pm sure of it; And your head will be unbowed; And know you'll dream of me;
 And we'll win-and oh, Pm proud Of my dear across the sea!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Not a Signer of Declaration.

A portrait in Independence hall, rec ognized for 20 years as that of Will liam Whipple, signer of the Declara- tion of Independence, has turned out to be in reality picture of Joseph Whipple, a brother of the signer. As the latter parsonage had no historical association, the painting has been re- moved from it's place in gallery No. 1. The discovery was made by Ports- mouth (N. H.) woman who is de- scendant of the Whipple family. The original portrait, of which the one that hung in Independence hall is copy, was handed down in her family as that of Joseph Whipple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
ROBERTSON,
 LEADER IF FUGlTIVES
Only Three Men Remain at Liberty, of the Nine Who Fled From Tucker
 Convict Farm Few Days Age.

Bert Roberson, Sebastian county conivct, who engineered tho escape of nine convicts from tho State farm at Tucker, was captured ncar Scott about 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rob erson was captured by trustics about three hours after they had captured Edward Kelly, convict from rarfol county, who had fled with Koberson
 Roberson and another convict were trustias over a gang of twenty-five convicts when he made # possible for the convicts to escape. Holding up the other trusty with his gun Rob erso ntold the conVicts they were free. Eight of them went with Rober- son.
 Only three remain at liberty and Woodruff county officials believe they will capture those by Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

and it has made me 8 well woman and we have a lovely baby girl. We cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound enough, and hope this let ter will lead other suffering women to try it. ."- Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE, R.F. D. No. 5, Box 22, Madison, Wis.
 There must be more than hundred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. Blake, have proven what won~ ders Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can do for weak and ailing women. Try it and see for yourself.
 All women are invited to write for free and helpful advice to l. ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD. Lynn. Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Frec5can'c Inspiration.

True patriotism is not sentiment, out life. Understood in any other way 1t is delusion. If all Americans were to live easy, luxurious and self centered lives, without thought of their duty to country, our liberties would not last over night. Fortunate y that is not the case. There is an inspiration in the freedom that we in herit that for the most part keeps Americans true to their ideals and faithful to duty. r