davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
TAKE STEPS TO REPAIR
! MONUMENTS OF WAR

| PARIS Airli G.-tI"rr, i"nd":,"''
! 81 the Associated! Press. I---S:crS n''N =
! been taken by Franc" 10 conserve nrd
: repair historic monuments ~ the wn"
. conc.
'''rh.. historic monum MS commit -
J has had a dnUllc task Ia r"rrnrun." >aH';
| u report Of thu bulge; committee I" tho
chamber OF deputies. LIS lrSi task mas
/ been the removal "f pIctur'S. statues.
: stained glass and wuCd carvings: IT'S
second has been tho protection. $" far
, as possible ~ whit. could not b" re.
| moved.
"ThCuSandS of works Of art hav" thus
! h. ~ saved from DESTRUCTION. such ~
! the statues and stained glass Windows
| nj lhr church nf 'rhuun. tn" mauS"leum
! Of it"nc Il" Chalnns. l.iEIcr IHChnr'$ la
| NOUS skeleton. n"w at l;nr-l'-!iu", 'h!
! windows nf jh' churches al tnai"n+,
| r"uI IL MruSScn. and Epcrnuy. and MI
| he mr., treasures t.: EIrtm$..
! "WhaIcvrr could rot h" removed.
I whrih"r within churches or standing III
! III" open. has l. ru protected by means
| ur framework n!l'd with bags al earth.
! In his way I'll" famous l'tmrr .iIaniS-
: l:u@ at Nancy. The iac'ml' OF II" MuHH"
, I."rrHin and ii" l"mh$ ur ihc C"r,'c.
! liz RS ,Gray t'rarE' nnv'' h"ru r"';'''rc'l
prar ticul!y proof aga n>t sh''li and bomb
! lire.
/ "'rh" Cathedral "r .Nmicus has rc.
| ccir"d spectral attention ana has an IL
/ drn"ndrnt tlr" brieah'' attached T." =.
! with Il water p"Acr sufficiently strong
! To reach III" Sr:r". :" tar r'lh'rS :
| historic monuments HAY" consisted n
; rciId. rInc he churches weather. proof,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
EXPERT AND THE THEoRIST

An ANALYTICAL and fearless mind
has discovered in the President let
Tor of invitation 10 Mr.. Charles +.
Hughes 10 assist in the aircraft in
uuirv desire TO limit the sc"p" OF
rho probe, bur that Mr.. Hughes. in
his acceptance of .ihe Job. lightly
waved away all limitations. II Is
cited that in his letter HE President
referred 10 charges of dishonesty.
and said he wanted these charges
thoroughly investigated: that he had
= sked the Department Of Justice 10 IN
yestigate these charges, and wanted
Hughes 20 act with the Attorney Cen
oral in making this investigation.
The wording Of the Presidents letter
was such as TO leave no doubt that
rho President was carefully limiting
the inquiry 10 the question OF dishon-
eSty.
Bur Mr.. Hughes. like everyone else,
saw the fulility Of such narrow IN
yesticarion. In his letter 10 the Al
1ornev General. outlining what he
thought should D. the scope or the
work. Judge Hughes said that the
nuey,ion of honesty cannot b" deter
mined without going thoroughly INTO
all the transactions. and that II no
sufficient grounds be found for cr(m'-
nal procedure, our. conclusion. TO be
convincing 20 thH country. could nor
welI ba stated a. mere negative con-
clrsinn in general terms. but should
he accom- 7ird By fair. candid ana
.dnnra;c s,atsmea' Of he facts which
chr investigation has disclosed
So far as wn 'rcco!lect. This is the
second time President Wilson mas
found an appointed who declined 10
sacrifice his own opinion a 10 the
co,nt-y's welfare in order 20 agree
Will, ,hr President The other in
stance WAS when Secretary Garrison
resigned as Secretary Of War because
tho rros!tnn; would NOT stand for the
dorrrc of preparedness Nj Garrison
,,,m;rhr tho country needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

cd the supply. the people Of the coun-
try we're pretty firmly of the opinion
that the law of supply and demand
was very much in force. notwiihstand-
ing the efforts of Mr.. Garfield 10 lS-
more IL
Recently. the truck growers or a
Southern community wired Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover that 500 carloads
of cabbases were rotting in The fields
for want OF a market, and asked him
for help. He replied that the supply
exceeded the demand. and he could
suggest no remedy. The growers OF
those cabbages are doubtless OF the
opinion that the law of supply and de-
uand is still in force, Notwithstanding
The effort of some people 10 SET II
aside or ignore it. The law OF supply
and demand will break down at inc
same time the Law of gravl'alion does.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
A NEW MEMORIAL DAY

L has heen tho plea Of he veterans
Tor many years past for nor: appro-
,ur:a.e observation Of Memorial Day
thar has been accorded it. Hereto
fore ii has par:aken more OF thc.-EoI'-
day spiri. thar Of respect for thr dead
who did not die in vain. and the de-
,creasing groupS Of surviving cGm-
trades have wendell their way 10 the
,grares Of the departed in loving re-
membrance of them with sad hearts
.over the Earring distractions tndalsed
in by the Needless and thoughtleSs.
We do not know that it will be any
different to-day. but we do know that
1t ought to De-. The President. by
proclamation. has enjoinrd ;he Amer
lean people 10 halow Memorial Da;'
as an occasion Of fasting and PRAYER:
to petition the Almighty that He may
strengthen our arms fighting for 4
righteous cauSe tina; victory may
.comc 10 us. It is indeed time for
prayer ard humiliation before" Cod.
and it would DC we'll il We devoted 4
part of the day. at least. to a spiritual
Communion with the Girer Of all
good gifts.
There is another thought hat
should have Soberiac effect anon us
on this occasion. and which sqvestS i,
with a new $cIemri5y. American sol.
dlers are fighting on foreign soil:
they are giving up their lives that We
:at home may be. more secure in hap
tpinesS and rh,. dearly bought liberty
we are enjoying. Can We be wholly
frivolous in this neriIous period. when
new graves are being dug for our
"t,ear dead who are faiiinS. ever
- and that thousands are Yet TO
fail? =.
There arc hundreds Of homes in this
cir. as we'll AZ all ever 'Ae land.
whose window Shades may he drawn
at any romen: By Il heGrr-ra ckins
message from over there" Surely
these things ought to give Us pause
in our Indifference and move Us TO a
new conservation Of Memorial Day
instead Of Il renewed d"secra'ion OF
it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
MIST Be AMERICANIZED

:rhecr, can hr no objection Ito m"
learning OF NC German language by
ANY persons so inclined. but tho
aAmerican people have The obvious
right to forbid The languac" being
@taugh; in the public schools. y re-
scent issue of Il prominent monthly
publication drprecatcs the agitation in
this country against ;hr teaching OF
German in thr public schools. 1t
has evidently TAKEN an ethical rather
than sound patriotic American COM
\roon sense view Of tho situation.
1--WE have in This country very
number q foreigners land it is
violent assumption that i, is o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
Chairman uf the Commissions o

Copyright. I?lS. ~ tho National Edt-
tur!a! service. lnC.I
Their" would seem 10 lac little more
than thr training camp commission
...uli d" in tho direction -; wcitar"
worn Ter III" men with the C"l"rS. /"
make them cumf"rtahl". L" guard them
agaIns; disease and /" retain ihrIr Spir-
itral connection with thns" at homo.
\, all Of lhc environments on tho in
side ni the camp ~ .thc soldiers clubs.
y. NJ t. A. hutS. IN" knights ot TO-
!um.rlIS and the Jewish Board tor Wei
far" buildings thcr" arH huge >ouanl-
ties Of free stationery. TIL" :ri"n arr
encouraged L. writ" h"n". Th"r" are
signs all around The room rcndlHE
"pun't forget In write ~ your mother
AMI WRIT" Home" and similar remind
cr&
Tic men ara urged to keep in touch
with their own folks. With :" much
f:"c stationery AT hand there is no r"a-
son why they should not wrli". The
amount &c mail that goes "dl "f IN" ram
t.nrrrnlS is tremendous. or course. IN"
bows will write 10 all If their girl
friends n, home and too often. perhaps.
a boy will write TO his girl before h.
viii wr!,. IL his mother
II the writer were :" civ" personal
,,.-.Sa-" I" tho boys III III" camps he
v.,tild toll Incm what Secretary lNul"!s
said: IF YOU want 10 shoot straight
yuu must live strnicht.' II IS not fa'r
To- tn. cause :nr whr! they ar" fight
.i-.--.rIul far ~ the men wh" Keen Them
selves rlcan~-thal they. through their
carcicsSnr<s or inability II control
themselves. should hc in hospitals be-
In, h,N "a
kcrt themselves clean are IN tho front
trenches.
IN. equivalent ~ sixty divisions Of
the Austru- HunearIan troops have h"cn
made ineffective sine" III" war began
nv rcncral disease Over u million m"n.
This report comes from official StatiS-
Ties We would tell the hogs ,hHt th!S
war i I.ninr ,n h,. won on the basis ni
man uuwcr and that "" cannot afford
To- Ios, a single man through any cause
which vnrrsight and determination can
eliminate.
The, government is doing its very best
and will continue IL do it's very h'S'. Ia
give them every possible protccti'n.
However, thor" is certain amount
which they Will have IL contribute" ana
through their efforts they can either
lose lhr WI" on win IT.
TIL" mau whn takes Tho chanc"
through immoral inl"Scr"ti"n al iMtt1ne
himself out of arti"u- is 81 traitor /" ms
country Especially in Iimr lIk" thIS'
when W., need every man.
\ man whu Exposes himself drlh"r-
o;.lv in thu trenches. aS in holding out
4 hand nr AN arm rs target Tor an
enemy riflr bullet with in" iar't "t get
ting himself behind in" lines. IL shot.
What can VIC say "i IN" man VIII" de
nbcra,rly exposes hlmSrlf /" r"niamlna
ton and Infection by disclS" which. cv-
.n although not Intentionally. results IN
disablemrn, for service" Is he not
equally Il traitor?
W.. may add that. largely rs Il result
Of tho activities. of this commission. The
vcncral disease rate IN the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

the ,.trvrrr*, officer IN the army" Zini-
mrrmann SAYS he has ri extraordinary
rifI fnr organization.
The other officers mentioned arc Major
E'r. hr"rt. Major Won lIn"kclherE. Mhjoi
vcr l:arhou. whose unusual gifts ar
combined with a convincing clOuurncr.
anu finally. "th" calm and solid Captain
l:r;rr' AS the work never gets int"
arrears" the article asserts. = small
staff Is preferable 10 large ono.
Opinions arc not always the same. but
there ia never any personal friction and
the submission To decisions is absolute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
4 MERCHANTS
ADVICE TO HIS SON
BY F. C. MILLS,
Copyrighted
How to Write an Advertisement.

How to "rItc an huEcI t'sc'"S''S'
/: is said that % per cen; OF the
millions Of GCllars spent caCn year III
advertising in lhr country Is waste"
because OF The poor way in which ulc
advertisements arc written.
Study this ,urSrlI. Dant some
advcrtiSemrn strike the nail right
On ,hc bead for you" same hdHcr'
1iScmrntS could hr nu, in Il TaGH III
every newspaper aud magazine in me
country and yc; not hav" effect. W n? :
T"cauSc they arc not advertisements.
In writing an advertisement Eo"
must t.rst remember thai you EiHS'
get attention. Yours Is rot The only
advertisement on The naGr. Only Il
small percentage Of The readers .! i
publication 80 through n" "dfrF'S''
mems and give Them the close al''n'
zion they TO The rradin: matter. ny
,uniOur LAYOUT unusual .lrln"" or AZ
Irn;ion.aItrarriEg headline you must
null tho rye 10 your advertisement
You must then arouse ini"-est--no'
amused interest bur Il genuine inter
r.I in inc message Of an HdVr"tlS'"
mcnt. E& the very enthusiasm HHn
inrgriiy about ynUr product you con
vince rhrn persuade. then move l.
action.
Sounds easy, don't i. 10 write AN
advertisement. All right. yoa ny L"
write rnr and YOU will find why me
al:rriii Ing writing profession - On"
If rhc. most rrmuneraIivc in INC coun'
Try. pt cnurs". some advertisement '
cont ncudr all ihr steps nu'nn""
above bur rnnr iS tn" skeleton ri
nnr;ccf advertisement. just as lni;c'
.,ur,iun. climax and dnnnum"n' max"
un 4 hort story Make your adN'E
;i.Cmrnt.
Attract attention,
Arouse interest,".
Convince
Persuade.
one must not only know nc ruicS
rf advr:riSn: writing AID hc adj" 10
write clear. simple. rnnclr" EnSnsh'
hui one mu:,r know tho m"rchan"lS'
itself if Gnrrrful copy l. produced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
MEMORABLE LAWS

The Fuel Administration has issued
a statement declaring. among other
things. that because Of the war and
the demands that are being made for
various essential products; "lt is OBJ
vious that the law OF supply and de-
mand has broken down" Last winter
when the demand for coal far exceed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

: In the picnlcs to come IN" buys "l
. yestcr-y.rar will be sadly missed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

We are advised I" hoard coal Tor our
yri,,rrr needs. and il is tn" government ;
business tn see that We have tat'Ill'cH
for Milling the bins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

Tho srnvity of Tho situation on inc
western front should turn us from IN"
PRECIOUS things to-day 10 serious rc'l'&-
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

Through tho courtesy If IN" War DO
r,,rtmcrt General Leonard Wood Viii ID,
.',,.rmiltcd" to engage III active work at
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

nc course the Crown Prince VIII con-
s;drr his little advance NiAuicA'l"l'
and make tho most OF II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

Oh. for that last hftccn minutes III
which C1cmrncHau predicts We ShaiN Sc
cure victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

And nov comes June, With her roses
hr:I,s and graduates. sweet ara other
wise,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

,rb,, American cont cinptihlC arc
showing The Germans where th'! were
wrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

This IS Decoration Pay. nj. fi!"E'ra->
ti,u aay, a.; some would max. H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

+ Devote the day 10 prayers rather thai
pastlmcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

In carrying on" Wheeling can Always
lrc t?I,.ndcd upon TO carry II over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

May has been tn" Ni"bt "f the ral"n-
clar year So far. but whence these tears {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

When i'uvh calls on his reserves then
i;,L,.r,I tho situation must ID" grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

7,rcsc tcrrill. BATTLES m" providing
rrw graves for other M"n"ri&s days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
arouse interest,
Convince
porc,,of1n

One must not only know Tic rules
rf ADVERTISING writing AID hr adj" TO
write clear. simple. concise EnEnsh.
hui one mu:,r know tho mrrchan"lS'
itself if InrrrfuI copy l. produc'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
ORFHEO THEATRE.

The first episode in Chief Flynn's remarkable revelation of the Imptri. al GernAan governments s,y p!o,s Tn this country, made in the ser.al photodrama. '"The Eagles Eye" pre- sented by The Whartons, the widely known producers of successful ser; als. ascloses a secret chapter in the history of the destruction of the Lusi- tanla and how the plan to sink this ship was aided by Imperial Germ any's agents in this country.
 This attraction has been booked at the Orpheo theatre, and the first ea'sode, called "rhe Hidden Death. ' VIII be presented today. This will be followed each week by an episode equally as sensational in revelations of secret alien spy activities.
 The second episode is called "Thc Naval Ball Conspiracy" It reveals how asen spies plotted to blow up the Hotel Ansonia in New York the night of inc ball preceding the review Of the Atlantic Fleet by the president The success of this plot would have meant the death of large ,umber of people and practically the destruction o1 nun reds of the leading officers oi the talted States navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
CHANCERY COURT NEWS.
Several Decisions RendHred-TwC
 Suits Filed.

Several decree5 were handed down by Judge John M. Elliott in the chan cery court, all but one being in suits for divorce. The exception was in the case of c. C. Handy and James Heising, in which plaintiffs were awarded judgment for $650, with in- terest at 10 per cent from June 24, 1916, on note. The decree foreclos- es lien upon and orders the sale of lot one, block three, Cockrll's ad- di1on north of railroad, the clerk be- ing appointed commissioner.
 Decrees of divorce were granted plaintiffs in the following cases: Tim Epson vs. Elvira Tyson. assertion ;; M. B. Terrell vs. J. w. Terrell, cruel treatment, plaintiff given right to re- sume use of maiden name, Mary B. Higgins; Ella Hackman vs. Isaac Hackman, deserton. In the divorce suit of Ollie Harris vs. Will Harris, on the ground of cruelty, an order was issued restraining defendant from moles.iag plaintiff.
 Alleging that he was elected from the business and not permitted to participate in the profits, tho he had secured a one-sixth interest for $500 Peter Picchi, filed suit thru his daughter, Elizabeth Picchi. against Eugene Michelotti and others, asking for judgment for $500. dissolution ol the business. and the appointment ot receiver to dispose of the assets The petition sets forth that Peter Pfcchi is unsound mind.
 Sebastian Geisreiter ct al. are plaintiffs in an acton against W. D Monk, administrator of the estate Oi Daniel F., Monk. ct al.. seeking iudg- ment for $753.45. claimed as due on notes and taxes paid. Plaintiffs asks foreclosure of line on 160 acres o1 land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
IIAUBER THEATRE.

"A Mans Man." the big photo-
 drama in which J. Warren Kerrigan will make his first appearance as a Paralta star in this city at the Haul Der theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, is considered by screen experts to be
 one of the best stories. for photo dramatic portrayal published in the last five years.
 The character of John Stuart Web ster. the mining engineer, who loves peace but makes fighting business when he is forced into it. is typical Kerrigan role. The scenes are leid in an Arizona desert, in Denver and New Orleans and in a Central Ameri-
 can republic which is on the verge of revolution.
 Webster, the mining engineer, goes to this republic to help young pro- tege exploit gold mine he has dis
 covered. On his way he meets Ia
 young girl and feels deeply in love with her. This furnishes the heart interest of the story. He becomes
 embroiled in a revolution through aiding the son of the ex-president to avenge the death of his father After
 the defeat of the usurper. the story
 come to s snappy, happy ending, in the union of the engineer and the girl of the tale
 The action of this photo-melo-
 drama is wonderfully fast and gives
 MT. Kerrigan remarkably strong dra-
 matic situations .!n the part of the
 stalwart Webster, whose projection
 by circumstances into the final battle
 between the rebel and government
 troops, leads to the downfall and
 death of the presidential dictator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THE ATKE.

l The idea that just because a man ;s old enough to be veteran In a home for old soldiers he is no longer fit for active service, is d'ssipated in "The Spirit of '17' in which Jack Pickford is appearing as star at tlle Best theatre Monday.
 It is shown by the author, Judge Willis Brown of the Chicago Jlven- ile court, in this, his first venture in to screenland, that as long as man has the necessary courage and can still shoulder musketa he is good enough to defend town. The idea arises when the youth typified by Mir. Pickford in the story, finds the work men in his town in danger Ot being led into a violent strike by German agents. =
 He invokes the aid of company formed from the ranks of the men who once before had fought for their country and it's cause; the ;eterans with pSle and hearts again singing with the bouyant spirit of youth time. march into the breach and stop the foreign cohorts in their attempted marauding until the hastil sum mOned militia can arrive.
 lMr. Pickford's work is especially good as "Davy Glidden' while that Of the excellent cast, including Kathe" inc Mcdonald, Edythe Chapman Jack Johnson and Helen Eddy is remark ably in accord with the excellence of the entire production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
Joe Ferguson of CoIumbiM Count,
 Visits Pine Bluff.

Joe Ferguson of Colubia county. sec retary of the board of control of the charitable institutions of Arkansas. and a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state treasurer, was Tn Pine Bluff yesterday in the inter, est of his campaign. Uncle Jos" as he is temred by his friends and neishbors in Columbia. is highly com mended by those who know him best He says he feels competent to handle the treasurer's du.'es satisfactorily and promises, if elected. that every duty resting up on, me as Eour sery. ant will be honestly, faithfully and fully rerformed'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
BOY SCOUTS PLEDGE
 BlG BEAN ACREAGE
Signs Pledge With Government to Plant 40 Acres of CactOr Beans
 Sell Many Liberty Bonds.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the Boy Scouts, which was held last night at the Y. M. c. A., the members sign ed pledge to the government through, Special Agent B. E. Moses, to cultivate 40 acres of castor beans this year. The government has agreed to buy the beans at $3 Fer bushel. The land was donated by a "Friend," who asked that his name not be announced.
 The report showed that the boys had sold $4,350 worth of Liberty bonds and $5,OO0 worth of War Saw ings stamps.
 The boys are highly elated over their work and took a hike this morn ing for parts unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
PAUL REYBURN
 NOW LIEUTENANT

Judging from the method used in signing his name, to a letter which was written to his parents here, Paul Reyburn, who IS member of the Twelfth engineers stationed in France, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant The letter stat ed that Mr. Reyburn was doing very we'll but was modest enough to sign his name "Lieut. Reyburn From this it was concluded that he had been promoted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
ELDER BUYS TRUCK.

w. $. Elder hardwood lumberman. has purchased from w. Hicks Riley of the Pine Bluff branch of the Little Rock Motor Car company three and a-half ton Bethlehem truck. MT. Riley received the truck Wednesday. and Thursday disposed of it to Mir. Elder He feels gratified over the sale, be- cause he believes that for Mir. Elder to select Bethlehem is tribute to that truck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
SELLS STEPHENS SIX

The Riley Automobile company an- nounced last night the sale of their first car. It was bought by Earl Newton of Wilmont It will be re- membered that the company has been open for business for only few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
ACCUSED OF MURDER:
 BAIL FIXED AT $1,O0O

Allen Hart, accused of the murder of lelton Martin, was granted bail in the sums of $1,000, following a hearing yesterday before Circuit Judge WI. B. SOrrells on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by Hart's attorney, H. Kemp Toney. Hart was committed to jail without the benefit of bail by Justice of the Peace R. ]. Watkins. He a alleged to have stabbed Martin to death on March 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
SWEET MILK AND CREAM FOR SALE

Commencing Monday April 18th, l will have 30 gallons additional milk, at my disposal, so if you desire milk or cream please place your order now. Prices milk 9 cents per pint, IS cents per quart. Cream 20 cents per one- half pint. J. T. Wilson, Home Dairy, Uhone 1867. 4-10-5t.