davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
.om,an's Plea
Gains Recruits
For Land Army
America Must Feed Allies,
English Crusader Tells
Albany Audience
(Spccicl D,spatcl, to The Tribune>

ALBANY, n, V, Sept. 26.-Miss
Sophia Cary, of the English Woman's s
Land Army, sent the Land Army mem
bership drive i'll this city on its long
est advance toward the goal of victory
at mass meeting in the State Educa-
tion Building this evening, when she
told of the ravages Of 1.-The kaiser's
starvation tactics
"Of what avail arc your liberty loans
without food to purchase and to feed
your soldiers? What will be the good
of your governments magnificent ship
ping programme unless there is food
to carry?" she cried. So eloquent was
her plea that the land army girls who
Went through the audience afterwards
collected membership subscriptions
from practically everybody present
Miss Carey declared that the people
IN this country have not realized the
hunger that is suffered on the other
side. She said since the beginning Of
the war there are SIX million graves
of women and children over there who
have died for the want of crust of
bread and that 2,5o0,0o0 more are
starving now.
MANY have asked why England has
not done more to relieve this situa-
ton" she said. "but England has given
all the food she can spare. Her pco-
pie are now on such short rations that
if man should invite q friend to
dinner the friend would have to bring
his own rations.
This country must furnish the food.
England has met the situation by train
ing her woman power. Over there the
entire woman power of the nation is
working. There are no distinctions.
In the shipyards and munitions fac
tories the daughters of dukes and earls
arc working alongside of the poor fac
tory girls, and there is no talk Of an
eight-hour day"
Miss Carey DECLARED that the land
army work this year had been of an
experimental nature. but that next year
she expected q vast army Of girls
would be working on the farms of this
state to halt the Kaiscr's starvation
tactics.
Former Representative Peter G. Ten
Eyck, who presided, said that the land
army would undoubtedly change mat
rimonial conditions. Land army girls.
he expects, will remain in this country
and marry country boys and encourage
their rural sisters to stay on the farms
and not keep nagging husbands to
move to the city.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Seeks to Unionize
Ten Million Women

Plans for the organization of ten
million women engaged in industry
among them the "lady hoboes" s"-were
made public yesterday az a luncheon
gwen by Dr.. }. Eads How, the "million-
are hobo" at No. &c East Fourth
street: The movement is an attempt
70 alhllate every woman worker in the
country with some union that will pro-
tect her in her work. MAKE the woman
worker see the union idea is the slo-
gan.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, feminist
and militant sutfragist has been chosen
by Or. How to act as organizer. Ac
cording to him, one million cleaning
women, scrub-women and washwomen
alone should be organized. Lady no.
bocs,' or wandering women workers,
VIII also receive due attention.
Figures Of the War Labor Board" >"
sad Miss Freeman, "show that there
are now ten million working women in
me United States one and n half mill
IONS more than before we entered the
war"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Mrs. McAdoo Looks
To Women to Force
Big Bond Sales
Secretary's Wife Expects
One Million Of Sex to
Assist in Campaign
S g e k S Delinquents
Persons Who Failed to Sub
scribe in Previous Issues
Will Be Solicited

Mrs. William G.. McAdoo, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, yesterday
said il would be the special business
Of the National Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee, of which she is chairman,
% so among the so 900 Americans
who did not buy bonds in the previous
leans and line them up in the army OF
rclc Sans creditors.
Mrs. McAdoo visited thc headQuar-
tors of the local Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee. and conferred With
Mrs. John 7. Pratt and Mrs. Court
lanat Dixon Barnes, the leaders in
tins district.
The National Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee" said Mrs. McAdoc. (which
enlisted the services of 100000 of the
country's most efficient women irI the
third Loan campaign. may BE- expected
to enroll a million bond sellers in the
fourth Loan.
We all feel that with more and
more men being called into fighting
service ii is increasingly important
that the Woman's Liberty Loan Com
inittee should be able to prove by the
record Of its sales that women will be
ready to take over not only the work
but Il large part or the responsibility
ior floating future war loans if occs
sion ever requires them to do it.
"As the richest banking district in
thc country it is natural that it is from
the women of the Second Federal Re-
servo District VIC eXnect the biggest
results.
IL million women bond sellers and
ten million women bond buyers will
scel that IT is u part of their responsi-
hility 10 bring in the subscription Of
some American who has not yet sub
scribed to Liberty bond we will be
able TO mako record TO be proud of,
and the organization OF the committee
indicates We arc going to make such a
Ircord."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Miss. Haas Bride Of
Lieutenant koshland

Miss Eleanor Haas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Abraham Haas, of San Fran
cisco, was married to Lieutenant Daniel
E. Koshland U. S. "a, also of San
Francisco. at noon yesterday in the
Louis XVI suite at the Hotel St. Regis.
The wedding was hurriedly arranged.
as the bridegroom, who is stationed at
Governors Island, expects soon to sail
for France. Only relatives, who came
on from San Francisco. and few close
friends were present at the ceremony,
performed by DR.. Stephen S. Wise. A
seated breakfast for ninety guests fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
ervice for La bor
Presbytery Names a
Woman Preacher

ELMlRA, n. y, Sept. 2s.-Mrs.
- William ". Chapman. Of Elmira,
N. y, has just been licensed to
preach by the Chemung County Pres
bytery, after lengthy discussion and
some opposition. Prcsbyterians, com.
menting on the case, said yesterday
that it overturns all precedents Of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States and violates the rules
of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,. The one dissenting member of
the Chemung Prcsbytcry will ap-
peal to the assembly.
Mrs. Chapman has been filling the
pulpit of the North Presbyterian
Church at Elmira while its pastor
is engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. war work
IN France. For many years she was
high school teacher here. Her
husband is the Protestant chaplain
of the New York State Reformatory.
at Elmira. The Chemung Prcsbytery
alleges that her appointment was
made as a wartime measure.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Farley of Women
Workers Is Called
BY Government
Labor Department Sum-
mons Feminine Trade
Unionists
To Confer at Capitol
War Demands Cause Many
Changes That Require Care
full Adjustments
Especial Dispatch TO The 1ribune)

tSpfc,dl Dispatch to The Iribune)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The De-
partmcnt of Labor has called a national
conference of women members Of trade
unions, to be held in Washington Oc-
tober and s. to assist in formulating
national policies in regard to women in
new lines of industry and war work.
The conference will be held under the
auspices of the woman industry service
o. inc Department of Labor, of which
ISIS Mary Van Kleeck is director and
Miss Nlpry Anderson assistant director
f'ach international union having
women members has been invited to
send representatives to the conference.
The purpose Of the conference is to OBJ
tain the viewpoint of working women
concerning the employment Of women
IN war work. Several thousand trade
union women will be represented
Ihe government wants the opinion
CT women workers to help solve the
problems that arc coming up with re-
Tard tc the substitution of women for
men in industry said Miss Van Klceck
to-day. III wants their ideas on sani-
tary ard health questions the IDEAS Of
women who have had actual WORKING
experience, have practical theories Of
the standards the women in industry
service has to deal with in regard to
hours, night work, wages and fore
women.
The government has taken an official
stand advocating equal pay for equal
work for women. But the application
OF this pronounccrent in some indus
tres is not simple. 1t requires re-
Adjustment and the women who are
working will have clear judgment upon
the farcst sort of adjustment. In some
places where women are replacing men
q complete change in the process Of
the work is required Where the
process has been split up or changed
the estimate of what equal pay is ana
what equal work is will be difficult.
And the conference will give the work
ing women a chance to help decide.
This conference is the first of it's
kind ever held by the government. 1t
is principally for discussion The first
industries taken up will be those where
women are replacing men at once. In
many Of these women have already had
experience and employers have had ex-
perlcnce in employing women. But the
chief consideration will be given to
industries that never have employed
women before.
at is the business of the women in
Industry Service to make study OF all
conditions relating to the employment
of women. A clearly defined policy is
needed to Ccterminc what kind of
work women should perform, how they
should best be introduced into new
work, under what conditions they
should be employed, and what work
should be prohibited for women"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

AMSTERDAM, Sept 26--In answer
to the pleas that he desert his bride of
humble birth, Crown Prince Charles
Of Rumania has replied that thrones
arc so unstable nowadays that he pre-
ferrcd the certainty of having the wife
he wanted to the chance of losing the
succession.
The escapade of the Crown Prince in
going to Odessa and marrying Cecilic
Lambring, the daughter of major in
the Rumanian army, reopens the ques-
ton of the Rumanian dynastic success
sion. When King Ferdinand heard Of
the marriage he ordered that the Crown
Prince be given seventy-fve days soli-
tary confinement for absenting himself
without leave from his garrison.
King Ferdinand also sent an ennis
sary to Bender, Ressarabia, where the
young couple are spending their
honeymoon, with instructions to try
to undo the nuptial knot, but to no
avail The bride refused to part with
her wedding ring and the Grown Prince
declined to leave her.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Miss Helen 'Stagg Engaged
To Robert Remsen McKim

Mrs. Arthur Bedell Benjamin, of 81
West Forty-tfth Street, who is now at
her country place at Stratford, Conn,
has announced the engagement of her
risce, Miss Helen 7. Stagg, to Robert
Remsen McKim, U. S. n. r. T., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert McKim, of
New York. Miss Stagg is member Of
the Richmond County Chapter of the
American Red Cross Motor Corps MIR.
McKim is a grandson of the late Rob
ert Remsen and a nephew OF Mrs.
Charles II. Hlllhouse, of this city and
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Pope Sends Coincidence
On Death of arley
Sympathy to Clergy and Faithful
Of New York Renewed
In MESSAGE
In Message

The following cablegram was re-
ceived last night from Cardinal Gas
parri, secretary OF state of the Holy
See:
"Monsignor Mooney,
425 Madison Avenue.
New York City:
"The Holy Father renews his sym
pathy to clergy and faithful of New
York on funeral day of His Eminence
Cardinal Farley. His Holiness prays
for the soul of the beloved Cardinal
and appreciates the manifestations
Of sympathy and coincidence of all
classes. CARDINAL GASPARRL"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Fight Ban on Women
Conductors in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-The Ohio
Women's Suffrage Association, through
It's president, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up-
ton, Of Warren, to-day protested to
president Wilson against the Federal
Labor Departments decision barring
women conductors from Cleveland
streetcars after November /. and de-
manded that the matter be reopened.
The telegram said that the Federal in
vestigators failed to give the women
conductors hearing.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Suffrage Fate
Hangs on Race
By La Toilette
Continued from page I
Just given it to our own women in
New York"

New York"
The influence of President Wilson
is responsible for only two new votes
since June. These are Senator Bcnet,
who fills the place OF Senator Tillman
Of South Carolina, who was taken ill
Oh that very day in June when suffrage
was last discussed on the floor of the
Senate. and Senator Martin, of Ken
tucky, who takes the place Of Senator
Ollie James, whose illness was rcspon
siblc for the delay of the suffrage vote
the filibuster which prevented the
suffrage vote on that same day in
June.
1t was not until 4 o'clock that Sen
ator Wadsworth, of New York, leader
of the anti-sutfragc forces, attempted
to precipitate a confession from Sem
ator Jones MS to his intention to delay
the vote.
"Thcrc is q persistent rumor going
about the Senate" he said, "to the cf-
feet that the chairman Of this commit
tee does not intend to bring. this qucs-
ticr to a vote until Saturday or pos
sibly Monday. May l ask, without in
tending to be impertinont at all, just
what is the plan of the Senator?"
"Weli personally, should be glad to
have the amendment passed this after
noon," said Senator Jones.
"Still, understand that you expect
to adjourn until tomorrow. am
anxious to dispose of this matter at
the earliest possible moment" per-
sisted Senator Wadsworth.
Senator Pittman. of Nevada, the
fighting cock of the suffragist forces,
then broke in.
Still Waiting for Opinions
1--WE arc quite willing to set q date,
but there are several prominent men,
bers Of the Senate who have not yet
expressed their views on this subject
l might say that we would consent to
a vote after ten or twelve speeches
have been made"
ooh, very WE'LL" retortcd Senator
Wadsworth "That's it. Well, there
isn't much green in the eye Of the Sem
ator from New York"
Senator Jones then changed the sub
Ject by asking that the Susan B. An
thony amendment be voted upon with
cut further changes or attempts at adj
Cltional amendment. This reused the
lie of Senator John Sharp Williams,
who had already introduced his old
favorite amendment, which limits the
Suffrage to white women. He made
.ong speech defending his amendment
Another attempt to amend the
amendment was made during the day
by Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
sey, who wanted clause inserted for.
bidding the right of citizenship to alien
women who acquired their citizenship
through marriage to American ct-
zens. but had not themselves passed
the citizenship tests.
Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi.
opened the debate for the suffrapists
at thirteen minutes past twelve ami
talked for nearly an hour on the ques-
tion of the relation to woman suffrage
OF the negro question in the South.
II have been hoping for years that
the intelligent white men of the South
would solve this problem. but they
can't or won't do it," he said. "Now
I'm tired of waiting. want the in
telligent white woman to be given
chance to try it. There are five white
women to two or three negro women
throughout the South, and am con-
vinced that it would be for the good OF
the South to have their assistance in
solving this problem
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
French Commissioner to
Take a Bride Here

Pierre Andre Combrct de Lanux, OF 5
West Seventy Street, and Miss
Elizabeth Eyre, of 15 West Sixty-sev-
enth Street, got marriage license yes
terday, fixing the date of the ceremony
as October 9. NJ. dc Lanux is a mem
ber of the French High Commission.
Miss Eyre, whose home is in Johns
town, Penn, is a member of the Com
mittee on Public Information.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

it has been on other occasions. In
Una Noce POGO Fa" she was careful
rather than strikingly brilliant. Mr.
Roger was neither vocally nor dra-
matically at ease in the part of Figaro.
HIS volubllity was labored. He is not
an unctuous comedian. Mr.. Boscacc;
as Almaviva had the appropriate light
ness of speech in recitativc.
This evening "Cavalleria. Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci" will be sung.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Obituary
MRS. ELIZA DU BOIS

NEW ROCHELLE, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Eliza Du Bois. ninety-eight years old.
died to-day at the home of her daugh- :
ter Mrs. G. Cole Bradley, 614 Webster
Avenue, this city. Mrs. Du Bois was
an active member of the Red Cross,
and was hemming sings and sewing on
belt buckles up to the time she fell i'll.
about week ago. She was born in
New York at 6 Petition Street (now
Fulton Street, and was the daughter
Of John Ellis Brewer, merchant. Her
husband, Isaac Du Bois, died thirty
nine years ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Suffrage Plank in Vermont

BURLINGTON, VI. Sept. 2s. "A
platform indorsing the war policy Of
the Administration and favoring
woman suffrage was adopted at the
Democratic State Convention to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

Lies seems to have been patched up
and Mr. Collier is now announced to
open in the play at the Longacre
Theatre on October S.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

Claude Gllingwater has been en-
gagged by Winchell Smith and John L.
Golden for their coming production
"Three Wise Men"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

The F. I. L. NJ. Club Of New York,
composed of the managers of the film
exchanges in this city, will give a
theatre party in honor of Miss Alice
Brady and Mr.. William A. Brady. A
large and interesting gathering of
motion picture celebrities Will be at
the Central Theatre on Monday night
to see Alice Brady in Forever After"
The date Of the opening of "The
Awakening" at the Criterion Theatre
has been changed from September 80
to October /. Gilda Varesi, Laura Burt
and Shirley Carter have been added to
the cast, which is headed by Wilton
Lackaye, Theodore Kosloff, Henry 3.
Walthall and Khyva St. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27


j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-09

AAo ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-09

Bureau Of Circulation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
THIS woMAN FOUND REIIEF.

B2ckacho. sore muscles. stiff CT swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizz7- ness and like symptoms are can.sad bv disordered kidneys end bladder Mrs Thos. 1T. Davis, MsntGomery, R. r. D. 3,<Ind., writes: T doetoraI, months without relief I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got He- lief Eight bottles cured me. "-AdV- -Mann's Pharmacy.--Ady
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
H.sasa ofHat= helping ezAaEs helps

'.Hzzsu2E ofeH helping Gahar5 helps Eolas.I 70 atl If 0aee-
 EeV q nea1t i5efp sae eaua5#a. hein iaa bank boeE aeer& alseea as 2 dalea.
 baaA. IF #oar cea1tIz ag9d. ali fiE]5- There HaH# Hoaay good u3 t#h' lf il is8e 4a,i. good nieht
 agN 3 band! f tae and seoad prove q fliVVa.s ail 1!sa Haael that T0u a4Fe
 Ebl5 2 baadJ Jsat worth aH@le paaHy-What i5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Postponoment of tho all-AlasFa sweepstakes dog raco until next Tear was a keen disappointment to all ez- cept the dogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Aero squadron s8aa4ra.a r.
 Mrs II. T. tib}iahs rf4le-e.a- . ceived a ca5le2ssu lroa aas e. Wiley AIlriaEJ Eba fa fa Csa z-.4... France" tf.a ha aaa# Little FoI,'q
 Party
 Ii,de Nisa Nartha aaasmer =ae= lighfullE cnlaramc3 I r@1aa n her young friends eeetaa5.e aa.r noon at the home Of h9r# a.f9at and Mrs. Hugh I8o;nsn fa Fourteenth street to =celzffatp aa- birthday 2nniteaS&FE tat.s ar contcstaats were Bta aa He.sa ments were served,
 Mrs. F. l.. Bow = tA
 in the cits Eestee6a@
 Mrs. Adiue Owen Hf P, Fsa. arrived yesterday '4H Mrs Turner Rradfara.
 Wf4hoais4
 Nieqiau Circles.
 #iona #a,tsf.asr . i a'H= Mission GFcf5s .. Will t.Uc its Taealsr s-e ra1=t mee i7s. t la sE 9 a0o4 gHo s4 3.s1.z# Y. F. (. {.
 >es, s@a44dnies.
 The E t. #. aa h@ oetion ot Mrs. t5=3.5. and l}er met ef.
 beard Cf directors
 did neaaraae. H eaae haeA een}niataa5. 2H. a aa# e, uGae classes "5i Hs Tlis afternoon. aH usual Tas2aH e7zH Ii is sHea h #la i tEts afternoon H ae mec'5He. f Monday evening. class in aHitEmol5a aa5 be ta8eht i" slj=a 4H class is free j0 14a@. o'clock gI0pds~ ba had in m3 ..aaae GatioG 0e 5r=. S4zea # a55a 10 Y. ". meHhea Tuss7az afternoons f'H =s aills Bi} le cEa =ee a Hez Pearl Kerr a@a 5-a HaF.Hs Tues5a4 Gi&at. #a.ea E .aa r5 t=5 '. ". nisbt, lhe as8al 2 g1ar beginning al s G'e.ae9.. H5'5 by Ms. Fyatt e1 A.4ai-sas cicucy' ~ s:&a o'eiaezz. Bieia classes az ratz-tlrs GasF.=s in chag@r e t.e at.T EHatt. lha laaLless eaH en aG G2SGn. lile Gzsh ea=l .5#8
 At o'clock. f.s r-a be conducted by Hae=za4# a-az the FiF~t Actao&l#t eaaa5 aa4a aa direction Of Ms Efa a.Fa street.
 Thursday ni~ht af -:a4 r'a17a'5 Ms. Ha-=eell e=il inc n eaae=a az ta Glee club and vocal clsss. 2.aa the busaass searaaa'# eEHa naeisa2 class will he hol5. 5s tha same hour. shorthand classes will he bal fas. 't5 benefit of l1fsiness azs' }fn> Riacs- ie will teach inc Graham system aa Miss Frin HorsecN will faact the. Gre&o system.
 lI0ridav afternoon fho ll.9H Shoel girls gym clae4 MI ba 'al7. wi'f Niss Catherine #or same9s iTaHHe or.
 Al 7:ea Feid2y# ovenfne. =ths F'staels class, under the dir2etjon oG Miss. Nictofia farrell. At= the eaae hour, M"s. Cora Gillespie WilI fa9e aIas= ses in grammar. reading and #ria- ing. The latter elass is free to moa- i bers.
 At S::2o o'clock Friday nieht. Ms. l 1T. C. Newton wil1 have classas i0 plain sewing Al the sama hcur, . Domestic Science c1a aa will ho hold undor the direction Of Miss Re9tAa . SoWlos and Frances CEoe#. These classes are free to members.
 Saturday afternoon at 2:24 o'elooE . the Rainbow clnb meots Ni4h Aisses Readma DaneAv and MW2efa Ile-I woody as leaders Al 2:3o Sateaalag afternoon, tho Rainh1vr efrh efef class is hold hy Misses s5e htri3a
 The Y. W. C. 4. board som VII. entertain alI tha lusiness women of thc city with a sunner.
 About the middle Of Ma. }a9'a2- hershiD moetin@ is nlauo2] ot Ef'a3 . time t is hoAa1 that aHas',or from tie Natianal aas0ciatien hserd "aE ho obtained.
 The general public IS snoeiafT IT, vited to attend tha vesDnr eolTioea on Sunday, and the social aTealn ss on Tuesday.
 THIS WOMAN FOUND RE1fEF. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

,o Q God. to keep before my @sesar ses visions of this war: to be Pd Id each day fg noble 'ho's' Il ; EI5y I3y' .honob.. ''T country arc of the'' ,,e think of war as one vast IMman wnu'o effort struggling toward 1 dyancing %y nearer to the goal Freedoln, from the iron rule o' '',s forget. and in my sorrow see A tho fa ca of him who goes |l'ol'l "Anonv1nous Soldiers Wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

It seems to have been just as easy tc form a new international laagUa as it was for the Pirates to break into the first division last year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
Women ltfend Class.

krlhene of the z and P class Of First Baptis+ church are ur1ed
 e present at Sunday school at o'clock this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

.
  
  
  
               
 #er 
    as }e 
 
 r H
 @:fa H 
 
 t- R=## cfaJe a CT # a i.E H am# cEa- af r as50 sssz" 4e1.0@ lfau .au '- T1rsf57-r f HI8vira CT aafaes@H#aF. eaaafaaat a-s and itte ale iHena2a,a xii every saeeiee= waf lt aal preach ing each evening @ eiaa6 a'eloet. i eorjial "s.-a#He $ .az# 70 aa3. Trinity 0r.aiecgmN ccrner oG W 9Hd avenue aad nak ssa. fa}z eonmHHiea 1sso 2. .a- &nn1ag school 9:t5 g. m 9.HHG=U- H1eTor and osr mon. li a n ."ar2 s;aXar g n m. #haee H} He r8 aefaaa oH a3 dress sin6aN nizat aad Iteals ae te taa s. e.anea 9ara ea eteaioa 3.raNe'.. tse annual aaGi5h moatina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
mcnay to a slave? ? Buy | bond.

1t will keep the kaiser's hordes 8aaG=as well as t#o-edgad swords! IF youe peck t5aok affords,
 Buy bond! r 70 uafe q e0mmon tishtWard, loV- ing no one but yourself,
 Buy q bond. H'a the 8urest and the sanest way tC save Ha0f maas!y pelf--
 Buy 8 bond, If yog are a dCcont critter, i@ainst the foe of freedom bitter, God Almighty hates a qltter--
 IllN q -Rnna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
R~aa aP CafTnP

reaeo moves ta9t Ea'eE's Ean ce aaa s' so best family moiig.cg fGfs eH5ieH=a sa" eo1@ a9'd. e.or5a sa vHoaa'oa coaq71. Mn " E. S461a5a, 556 Oakland Aze. Ashland sa.. Weit ita=e 's#5hea rag }tt'e e.r]s @ais q cold @ivo h@r 2 doe of t and t a1waVs relieves her. l cannot praise it ta9 hiat]g.',--2Fana's paarmagT.- Adv.