davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-06

Anti-vice restrictions in Monroe
will continue to be rigidly enforced
Mayor H. d. Apgar announced. Since
the abolition of the restricted district,
vice conditions have been materially
improved and the police have been in
structed to use all diligence to pre-
vent soldiers from obtaining liquor
here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-06

The Board of Trade has taken ND
the problem of developing foreign
trade through New Orleans after the
war. and already has appointed a
strong committee to handle the mat
ter Of getting information and plan
ming agencies that will put the port
on the map. $3.50
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-06

Crime is on the decrease in New Or
leans. A comparison of the records
of the secretary of the police board
of the city shows that there were
6,544 fewer arrests made by the police
during the first eight months of 1918
than for the corresponding period Of
1917, and 1O,7S2 less than the same
period of 1916. There is 30 per cent
decrease in the number of murders for
the first eight months of 1918 COM
pared with 1916.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-06

AS in the days before the coming Of
the white man, Louisiana is to become
again the herding ground OF buffalo.
Announcement has been made by M.
L. Alexander, of the State Depart
ment of Conservation, that six animals
from the famous Corbin bison herd
at Newport. New Hampshire, have
been obtained and will be shipped to
the state forest preserve at Urania,
La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-12-06

Two transcontinental roads extend
ing across Louisiana will be repre-
scented and discussed at the highway
convention to be held in Chicago De-
cember and s. These highways are
the old Spanish Trail and the Jefrer-
son Highway. the former traversing
the state east and west, the, other
southeast and northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
Basement SaleSrOOm
New Percales
Csc Yard

A n excellent selection
n of Spring patterns
and colorings in these
sturdy cottons, including
Plain and fancy stripes,
dots. small figures and
other patterns on light
and dark grounds
effects suitable for wom-
ems waists and dresses,
children's dresses and
mems shirts. Thirty-six
inches wide, 25c yard.
basement Salcsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
WAR FLOURS RISE

The food board Friday quoted
prices on several varieties OF fresh
fish. All Of them are good for table
use. and many Of them arc better
than some OF the very high priced
fish. bat not no well known 10 the
public
Whole wheat and rye flour show
Hllght Increase. Changes are also
noticeable in tho prices OF rolled
oats and bstter.
Lettuce In very plentiful. good. and
cheap. nj the present time.
Prices being paid by retailers for IN.
staples named. and the retail prices
which they should not srossd are A.
follows.
R-Granuiatsd. per 100 ms. retail
ers pay i7.si 70 t7ssn. consumers
should pay sue 20 &C.
CORN syRrp-Golden t~own. retailers
pay. small itse to isso. medium sso
20 coo. large 7so to Tse. consumers
should pay. small zoe TO SIC. msdlum
CSC 90 Ssc. large sSo 10 800
LOCAL PATENT flour y Retailers
pay, f.S.rb. bags fis7A 60 u.ti.
should pay. 2ts N. bags sito to
tit, ap-fb. baRH $3.50 20 f;tb.
GRAHAM FLOUR Retailers pay, ION.
tsc to 81 Nc ta-fb. t1.ao TO - y
consumers should pay. ION. ssG 60
soc. sS-rs. ,2tb to i2.so.
WHOLE WHEAT flour Retailers pay.
10 N. SOC to t7he. ts.fb. t1.a5 to
i2sfis consumers should pay. lo-ib
Csc 20 soc ss-rb. 1850 to tf.ss.
RYE FLOUR Retailers pay. ION
6at4c 20 CSC en-. fsS7h to $500
| consumers should nav. i0.ro. Csc TO
Tsc, ss-ib. - 90 TO s3fs.
BARLEY FIOtH-HetAilsrr pay. 10 N
s7No to Csc. ts-ib. sss7A TO $500
consumers should pay. io-ib. zoe 60
75e en- 81 90 TO 1855.
LOCAL BTCkwUEAT- Retailers pay.
s-rb. Tihc TO Use. consumers should
pay 500 to ssc-
EASTERN BuCkwHEAT-nsta pay.
9-n. 77hc to save. consumerA should
pay $50 10 Csc,
DAT FLOUR Retailers pay. 9-fb. CSC to
sTifc. consumers should pay zoe 10 soc
CORN wEAIs-RstaIiers pay. 9-tb. sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

hero OF Manila. In in the service He
has another son about TO be drafted.
III. would have been in the Spanish
American war himself. but for the
fact he was In Alaska and did not
hear az the battle OF Manila until
three months too late.
lie Bucklod In
George is with the headquarters
hospital corps OF the Second Wash.
ington in Franco now" he said.
when he left. ! naid 10 him.
George. you are going over there 10
represent America And when you
get into action. fight with all that's
in you. / don't know what I'm go.
ing 10 do. for my share. but before
you got bick I'll be into something
Then this thrift stamp PROPOSE.
ton came along and buckled in.
talk thrift stamps every chance
get. II ace n man sitting alone on
the car. I ait down beside him and
talk thrift stamps"
Talked on Thrift
Davies opened his drive tho day
brfor. Christmas at tho dedication
program OF the Benin Bros Bag
company's new building Davies. Of
course. In Welsh. which means that
he's a good singer. During his noon
aour he sang solo Mt the dedica-
ton. Ills daughter played the
piano and his 6-yoar-old son brought
the crowd to their feet with tho fiag
aaiutr- Then Davies gave a ie-snin.
ute talk on thrift
lie sold s5oo in thrift stamps right
there Manager MeAualand bought
$3.50 worth and gave th.m to his
employees Since then Davies has
soid ncariy 81 900 In stamps at that
place.
Davies rivals in tho contest say
he has an unfair advantage. IL he
can't run down the customers. he
enticen them by singing "A song.
Thrift Stamp" Davies IN what
they're beginning to call him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

ID AT'TERNS and qualities desirable for
i hair-bows, sashes and fancy-work,
among them
Plain coIors with contrasting stripe Dor
ders-yellow, rose, pink, r6Din's-egg blue,
navy, red, black, white, Copenhagen
also handsome checks. Paisley patterns
and satin-stripe novelties.
Widths from ts IA inches, 2S<,
35t and 4Ot yard -u,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Jack Davies II seattie's champion
war savings stamp salesman.
Ic In on. OF tn. oid,timc letter
carriers working at the main office
who tries hard to serve Uncle Sam
in a doubl. capacity. He has car.
ried mail along First ave. =. for Is
years and can call any one on tho
route by his first name. He knows
every ono down there and talks w.
3. =. 90 every man. woman and
child he meets.
Davies was at ono time cham.
Now no In running down pros
pectlve thrift stamp customers. For
about 10 years he held records in
the on. to five mile distances. lie
was athletic Instructor for tho s. A.
G and Y. NJ. &. A. and helped do.
vclop such men as Tom Mcdonald.
Lonnle Austin and Frank Vance.
Hes Patriotic
Davies -oid TsT war savings
stamps and TTs thrift stamps. valued
nj s1.s7Tst. between December 10
and Fehrnary !. lie In high man
among tho carriers In the sal. con.
tsst
I'm plugging away on thrift
stamps from two viewpoints" he
said. Tho first IL patriotic. Tho
second IL TO teach thrift To young
mon. This Ia something feel from
tn. bottom Of my heart I had no
body to teach mo thrift
~ was raised In an orphans
home In South Wales. found my.
solf in tho coal mines when was
IL"
Worked IN Mines
Davies came to this country when
is. For several years no worked In
the Carbonate mines. He helped
start tho first night school In Seattle
IS years hgo.
No ono can say Davies In not a
real American father. His eldest
son. George Dewey. named after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

FuTIitTH HHuuIu Fty &c 70 &c 10.
II is necessary for consumers TO pur-
chose one pound OF wheat substitutes for
each three pounds OF wheat flour, such
purchase to be made ut the same time.
Authorized substitutes are. barley flour.
huckwheat flour. corn flour, corn meal
corn starch, corn grits. feterita flours and
meals. hominy. oat meal. potato flour.
rice and rice flour. rolled oats. soy bean
flour, sweet potato flour. Graham and
whole wheat flour. also rye flour. Arc
not to be used as wheat substitutes under
this rule.
Hotels and restaurants will pieass
serve potatoes with other orders, free OF
charge. to save flour. Advertisements
for the sale OF sugar and flour should not
be In larger type than other articles ~
the same advertisement.
The complete list OF official pricss VII
appear In The Star on Tuesdaye "a
Fridaya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

&c TO Sc II.
RUTABAGAs--Per 100 lbs. retailers
should pay $3.50 20 si75; consumers
should pay PC 20 &c 10.
CARROTs-Per 100 ms. retailers pay
300 to .l.25: consumers should pay
&c to 3he 10.
ArPIEs 49, Good. per box, consumers
should pay 800 to $3.50. fancy eating
or fruit stand apples. $500 to $500.
CANNED SAIMON-Rstailer pay. per
dozen. Puget sound SocRcye. y III. fiat
si.p5 10 s2.2b. I'm. flat ta.26 to 1855,
In. tall s3.g5 to t3.s5; Alaska red.
I'm. tall S2.b5 to t2.S0; pinks In.
tail. si76 to si.p5; consumers should
pay per can, Puget sound sockcyc.
y n. flat zoe to acc. In. flat s3c TO
s0c. i-ib. tall sSc to $50; Alaska red.
In. tall s7o to 3oe, pinks. lib. tall
lac to 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
FRESH FISH

NENU TTN0--
EtLACHON columbia river smelt).
retailers pay &c to Toe no consumers
tailers pay &c to Toe 10. consumers
should pay Toe to 12hc 10.
SOLE. dressed. retailers pay &c 10. I:
consumers should pay sac to Zoe 10.
SABLE FISH tbiack cod), retailers
pay 1oc NJ. consumers should pay
15c TO isc NJ.
TOM COD (whole). retailers pay &c
70 &c 10: consumers should pay
INC IN.
TOM COD (dressed), consumers should
pay loo III.
LING COD. retailers pay So to l0c 10. (;
consumers should pay i5c TO Use 10.
RED SNAPPER, retailers pay Sc NJ;
consumers should pay 20 to tbc 10.
CARP, retailers pay &c to &c ~; con-
sumers should pay Sh 10 1oc N.
HERRING. retailers pay 4e H.; con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
HUBBY IS FREE BUT HIS
WIFE is FOUND GUILTY

As the jury found her guilty OF un.
lawfully keeping liquor. Mrs. Fred
Allen. 2204z First ave. fainted in
Superior Judge Gllilam's court Thurs.
day. Her husband. Fred Allen, nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

kerensky, the Bigbensky OF Rus
STA. appears 20 have stopped run.
ming. They might try laying him on
his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

cuHed OF the same offense. was dc.
clared innocent by the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
Circular Drape
Wells $1.OO

F two dainty styles featured at
" this price, one is in taupe, with
large hexagon mesh and edging of
chenille in the same color-the sec
ond has an attractive scroll border
with chenille dots, and the top is
ornamented with floral design in
gold thread. Price $1.OO each.
-Yirst Floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
MANUFACTURER AND :EMPL0YfS
 ARE ARRESTED
Troops Rushed to Knoxville to Take Charge of the
 Situation at Plant.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Charged with conspiracy and fraud in manu. featuring shells for the United States government, and with violation of the sabotage act in producing shells alleged to be so defective as to hender inaccurate their flight and propjcct- ory when fired, William J. Oliver, wealthy head of the manufacturing company bearing his name, and nine others were arrested, here today. It $ alleged the government has been de- frauded of more than $100,000.
 The arrests were made by United States Mashal J. R. Thompson and a force of deputies on warrant sworn out before a commissioner by J. A. Trazzare, an agent of the Military h. telligence Department.
 About 1000 shells. the records of the office and certain tools and mach inery of the plant were seized.
 It was announced by District At torney wv. T. Kennerly that number of officers of the army ordnance de- partment reached the city today to take over the plant and operate it for the government, if necessary.
 Troops aof the Eleventh United States cavalry were rushed to Knox vile from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., early Thursday in anticipation of the action but have not yet been placed on guard at the plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
ALMOST BLIND
 FROM DIZZINESS
This Virginia Lady Tells of Constant Suffering From Dreadful Back aches, Permanently Relieved
 By Cfrdul.

Merton, Va.-Mrs. E. S. Clouse, of thus place, writes: "In about 1901 ' seemed to get in bad health. I had been married about year.....I called ID pr. -, of --, who treated me and gave me medicine, which dldnt do me any good l suffered agony for about 4 months and felt ] must have some relief for l was so bad off that I was really unap!e to be uD out of bed during all that time.
 l could hardly walk, every step WAS painful and drag. l would be almost blind from dizziness. I'd have dreadful backaches that never ceas- ed. and severe pains ras1l of Car dui in the Birthday Almanac and friends urged me to take it........I us- ed one bottle with such beneficial re- suits that gained hope of recovery After the use of or 3 bottles, 1 felt so much better that I was able to get up and go about my work. Ny improvement was steady and af- ter about the 3rd or 4th bottle, l was enteirely cured and the cure has feen permanent.......F For the past sev- en years l have had perfect health and my work has been a pleasure" :"
 Try Cardui, the woman's tonic, for your troubles. It is safe reliable and of proven merit. All druggists. (AGVt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
100 JEFFERSON
 COUNTY MEN TO REPORT FOR EXAMS.

Che hundred and sixteen men have been ordered to report at the exami- ming room at the Court House on Tuesday, October s, for physical ex- animation. The list follows:
 Essick Mason, Robert Bob, James c. Owens. Amos Hicks, Tommie At kins, Richard Washington, James F. Toliver, James Strand, Wiley Mitch ell, Robert c. Hastings, Arthur Mitch- ell, Sherman Douglas, Raymond R. Segreaves Willie Tyrus, Leo Barber, ohnnie Westley Jackson. Don Grf- fin, Fred Robinson. Walter Kelley, Able Chandler, Francis Nj White, Clarance E. Shults. James T. McAllis- ter, William D. Crowder. Thomes M. DeCarnette, Archie Tooks, Robert L.. Hicks, Randell T. Johhson.. Lacy Per- kins, Ralph B. Cahoen, Will Brown. John Jefferson, William Hill. Clar- ence Berry, Alfred Earl. Greshon Hawkins; Frank Norton. Henry Todd. Andrew w. Cozart. Roy B., Galloway. William M.: Slaughter. Henry anuarv. Ben H. Dunn. Jesse Horton, Albert Tatem, john L. s. Leach, Johnnie ones. Herman E. Coats, Claud o. Ben- HcJl. OdTtIu A. WAAiohHoVAA. -OSASsNA"N-- V. Futile, Humphrey Good. Andrew Slaughter. Charles P. Brown. Percy B. Brittian. Garland. P. Monk, Clar- ence G. Roberts. Leo Michealis.
 Hugo Hicks, Andrew ackson, Nit chellv Edwin A. Jenkinson. James Wesley Walker. John H. Davidson, Robert Carter Allen. Fred Jackson West, Harry Failla, Douglas James Flemming. Asa Lewis, (Asia). Eug- enc B. Patillo. Marion E. Harrison. Daniel H. Kelly, John F. Lee. John D. Eightower, Leslie D. Tucker. San ders Brown, Alva G. Tatum, Thomas Barnes. Nora Erwin, Sidney Lowry Wyatt Minor; James J. Merrill. Geo' H. Gaske. Ray B. Broyn. Edwin A. Brerke., Jones Walker. Carl J. Abene' Cha rles E. DelaciE' Charley Brown George Collins. Benjamin E. Sim mons. Byrd Dixon. eff H. Hill' Gooa- rich L. Lyons, Willie Crosley; Char. lie Johnson. Bruce Johnson. Barnes. s. Glenn, Carl E. Schuver, RoDere McCastle, Will Thomas, Arnold 9oug- las, William T. Richardson HarTy M. Smith, Dock Waite: Ray T. 'AtK'n- son. Lee A. White. "'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi. tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are tal.e1, for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them 10 natural action, clearing the blood ard gently purifying the entire system. They dc that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr Edwards Olive Tablets without griping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
NEW KIND OF CALOMEL
 SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL


 The new kind of calomel, known as Caiotabs, retains all of the good me- dicinal virtues of the old style calo- mel, yet is entirely purified from all of the nauseating, disagreeable and dangerous qualities. You can, there fore. eat what you please and go where you please, with no loss of time from your work.
 One Calotab at bedtime. with a swallow of water-thats all. Next morning you awake feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified and with hearty appetite for break fast. Calotabs are sold only in ori- ginal, sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Your druggist recom- merds them and will refund your money if you are not delighted.
 (Advt.) :e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
FORMER RUSSIAN
 MINISTER MURDERED

London, Oct. 4.--Alexander J. Guchkoff, former Russian minister of war and leader of the Octoberist party has been murdered by robbers.
 This inforfation was receiv- ed today by the Central News in a dispatch from Amsterdam quoting Moscow advices,
 Alexander J. Guchkoff, min- ister of war and marine in the first revolutionary cabinet and speaker of the third Duma, joined the Octoberists party during the revolution in 19l05. In that year he founded the newspaper Golos Moskvui. in 1907 he was elected member of the council of the empire and then of the Duma, where he led the Octoberist party and in 1910 became speaker of the Duma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
PERSONALS

G. J. Myers, who has been i'll at the Florence Hospital the past three weeks, shows little improvement.
 Floyd Waymack of the Battleshiu Essex, who has been spending a fur. lough here, will return to duties to. day.
 Wayne Newton of Camp Pike, re. turned to Camp yesterday after visit ing relatives here.
 Charles Reinberger has returned from trip to Fayetteville.
 Judge E. J. kerwin is in Little Rock on business. es.
 Lieut.. Ragland Fitzhugh of Camp Pike is visiting relatives here for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
AIKPLANE FLIGHT FROM
 TEXAS TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct An Ellington Field airplane will leave in few days for a flight to Washington, D. C. on official business.
 Another plane left here today on a Liberty loan flight to Mt Clemmens Michigan.
 One of the two planes sent on a similar flight to Denver, has arrived safely at Colorado Springs.
 The other was wrecked at Dalhart, in the Texas panhandle. The pilot was not injured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
CITY NEWS
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
 MET HERE FRIDAY

The Board Election of Commission CTS of Jefferson County met yester- day at o'clock at the Court House, and ierfected their organization. The board is composed of Judge T. M. Phillips Ben Harvey, and Charles Haycock. Judge Phillips was elected chairman and Ben Harvey was elected secretary.
 The board was adjourned to await the action of the chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
cALMONT CHAPTER fTYS BONDS.

Ten members of the John McAl- ont chapter of the D. A. R.'s have Irchased bonds for soldiers gone om their homes. The purchasers and eir beneficiaries are:
 Mrs. Blanche N. Freeman for E. roe Freeman, IT,, Camp Pike. Mrs. S. C. Alexander for Lieut. eut. Virginius Alexander, France. Mrs A. M. Barrow for Junius Bar W, Camp Pike.
 Mrs. c. H. Bollinger for Noel J klinger, Paris Island, s. c.
 Dr. Lillian Higginbotham for First eut. C. J: Higginbotham, M. C.. lance. e' Ms. A. w. Troupe, for c. A. oupe, Ft Winfield Scott, Cal. Mrs. Oliver Galbraith for Robert lbraith, England.
 Mrs. Ophelia Galbraith for Robert lbraith, England.
 Mrs. A. M. Barrow for First Lieut.. mstrong Barrow, Camp Pike.
 Mrs. Fred Fox for Robert Galbraith hgland. 4r and Mrs. J. E. Clue of the (tel Pines have returned from a pito Little Rock. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Poole of Little ck are visiting their mother Mrs. foole on West Fourth avenue. s.s
 -+-
 Mrs. J. H. Harper, 1908 Beech eet went to Rison yesterday to nd the weekend with Mrs. J. w. burn Mrs. J: P, Puryer, Miss Ella Nuch- and Mrs. G. w. Charleston of Du-
 .shopped in the city yesterday. !rs. ). B. Clark of Texarkana is yng her son, F. l.. Clark, 1819 p!ar street.
 ar. and Mrs. James Brown on tn Olive street. went to Faith yes- gay to visit relatives.
 slss Edna Wood of Millville, went tbearden yesterday after a visit MISS Sibyl Redmond on South
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
RESRYTERIAN RALLY.

The annual Sunday school rally of First Presbyterian church will be ld tomorrow morning at 9.:3O Block. A strong reunion of mem rship will follow this meeting. The lnday school expects 800 members esent and $500 to be subscribed for school fund. The rally is for grown-ups as we'll
 for the children and a warm re- ption awaits all who attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ICnr Sixth Ave and Beech St l

Homer JOfdan, Pa3tOf.
 You will find the Bible school most interesting. It is a rally day in Oul school and we are anxious to have 8 large attendance. Be in your place at 9:30. Our morning worship is al 1O:45. The subject of the sermon VII! be, "Over the Top as a Chris tian." Our young people meet in the Christian Endeavor Society lat o'clock.
 Our evening worship is at O. clock The subject of the sermon vii be, All Night Foil, and No Results.
 Special music at these services.
 You will always find a welcome here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
SIX CENT FARES TO-DAY
 IN MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct 4.-Patrons of the Montgomery Traction Company will. commencing Saturday morning. bay six cent car fares, as granted by the Alabama Public Service commits sion early in the week.
 ! Conductors also will extend trans- feIs over all lines. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
! kcTORAL, HELPERS.

|The Pastoral Helpers of the First kristian Church will present to the [,,rch tomorrow at the Sunday ,ool hours a handsome silk .Ameri- n flag. The presentation speech will
 made by Mrs. L. P. Garner. This
 e will hang beside the service flag . tha church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Corner Sixth Ave, and Cherry St
 w. J. E. Cox, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Grad ed school with classes for all ages P1eachin by the pastor at II a. m and p. m.
 B Y. P. U. at 7:13 D. m. Prayer and Praise service Wednes- day at 8 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 South.
(The Downtown Church. )

H
 B. R. Steel, Pastor.
 Sunday school promotion exercises to which all the grown people are invited and the members having children in the school are especially expected to be present. Services be- glr at 9:30 a. m.
 Morning service, with sermon by the pastor, and holy communion 10:30 a. m.
 Junior League. p. m. Epworth League, 7:15 p. m.
 Evening service with sermon by the pastor, p. m.
 Monday, D. m., regular business meeting of the Women's Missionary Society.
 Wednesday,, 8 p. m., regular servi- ce:; of song and prayer.