davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
DAYLIGHT BILL
Up TO WILSON
Senate Accepts House
Amendments; Big Saw
ing Promised.

Washington, d. c., March 18.-Day
light saving now awaits only President
Wilson's approval. House amend
ments to the daylight saving bill, re
Quiring all time pieces to be advanced
one hour beginning the last Sunday in
March, were accepted by the senate.
The change in time will remain In
effect until the last Sunday in Octob-
er when clocks will be turned back
again.
SEE IMMENSE SAVING
Millions of dollars annually will be
saved to the country by putting the
plan into effect, according to its sup
porters. Approximately $40,000.000
alone will be saved in the nations
lighting bill 1t is declared.
In urging acceptance of the house
amendments in the senate today Sena-
tor Calder, the bills author, declared
the only change the bill would make
in economic conditions would be 70
give everyone an extra hour Of day
light each day. The bill, he said, will
prove to be one of the most important
conservation measures ever enacted
by congress.
IS GENERALLY APPROVED
The general plan proposed was
adopted last year in many European
countries with marked success and
has the approval Of virtually all In
dustries and commercial establish
ments in the United States. It's
adoption is particularly urged by the
national war garden commission for
its value to war gardeners.
"In seven months OF twenty-six
days each there will be an addition OF
100000 hours to the working time
of city, town and village gardeners.
This is equivalent to 6S,25O,O00 days
of eight hours each or S6,9S6 years.
the commission says.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
ALIEN HAS VOTED
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Deg MONIES, March 18.-AlthouSn ne
fought for the American flag through
the civil war and has voted for fifty
war. IN the United States, John A.
shadley. 1920 East Walnut street.
found at the age of "a years that he
vas not citizen Of the country which
he helped to save :.
shaded came from France when ne
was five years old. He had supposed
that his father was natufauzeo
American citizen.
DurinK the recent registration OF al
iens he found that he was after all q
man without country:
He Immediately applied for papers
and 1t an advanced age became fuil-
fledged citizen.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
REAL ROBBER STEALS
FAKE STAGE MONEY

Des Moines, March 1s.-Seeing q lot
OF paper money strewn about in show
window for advertising purposes. an
unknown culprit threw brick through
the plate glass Of the British Wooden
Mills retail shop at midnight and made
away with his booty.
It was stage money!
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
POOR FATHER LOSES
DAUGHTER AND MONEY

D0e MoineS, March 1B.-Because OF
HIS mather-in-law's interference, Virgil
Opsw now. has both his wife and
5000.
Spaw's fAtherin-law induced Mrs.
6paw to secure q divorce. The divorce
was granted March 9, 1917. Mrs,
SHAW went homo to her parents In
South Dakota. Then Spaw persuaded
his wife to return to him.
He sued his father-in-law fol
alienation of affections.
The Jury in Judge De CRAFTS court
Allowed him $4,000 damages. The
divorce decree was also set aside.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
IS SENT SOUTH
TO STUDY BIRDS

Iowa City, March 1S.-Professor
Homer r. Dill. curator of the univer.
sity museum, has been granted q
months leave from the university and
he, in company with others, will spend
moth Of May in the bird preserves OF
Louisiana collecting specimens for the
university museum.
In this work Professor Dill will be
Joined by Professor Bailey, son Of At
torusy Bailey OF this city, who Is now
curator Of the state museum In New
Orleans.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
Obituary
Mrs. Simon TwedeII

The funeral of Mrs. Simon Twedell a
former residetn Of Ottumwa. who died
Thursday in Austin, Mimi, was held
at the home Of her son. John Morris OF
Riverview yesterday at p. m. The
service was in charge Of Rev. o. E.
Ticknor of the East End Presbyterian
church. Burial was in Ottumwa ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Twedell is survived by three
sons and daughter. John Morris of
Ottumwa, Edward and Harry Twedell
of Austin. and Mrs. Belle Streeby Of
Peoria, ILL.,. also by two half sisters,
Anna Ford and Amanda Schwartz OF
Keokuk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
GIRL SUES HER
FORMER LOVER

Burlington, March 1&-Miss Alice
Hanrahan, of West Burlington, has
brought suit against Grover Ream, OF
Huron township, for breach Of promise
to marry her, and she asks that she
be given $15, 900 damages with interest
from January 10, 1917. and costs Of
action.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
SCHOOLS LIBERAL IN
THRIFT CAMPAIGN

Abba, March 1s.-The Abba schools
In their drive for Thrift and War Saw
ing stamps have been quite successful
in the first few days of the campaign
which resulted in $2.499.50 worth hay
ing been purchased by the pupils and
teachers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

HOW TO GROW =
/ BRUSSELS SPROUTS !
Observation-Disclosures

cabbage cau1owe
the The seed be started IN the
nsplanted garden ground
produce small
hed these beads being formed the axis OF the leaves the BE-
more However few leaves should always be left the top Of the
hardy than cabbage and in many sections be planted in the fall They
The plants should be set 20 "a
Brussels be stored for winter the
gether trench covering them with other litter protect them
Department of Agriculture
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
Poultry & Livestock

BARRED ROCK, TOMPSON RING
AZ let strain, narrow deep Daring
cockerol or pullet mating 81 per 10,
range Sc per 100. $1-16. Frank Giltner
Ottumwa, r. /. Phone 5S4-F-13. Also
Highland phone.
FOR SALE-WEITE EARLY OHIO
and banner potatoes $1.2S. Also
navy beans. J. o. Reighard, Agency
Iowa.
FOR SALE-WHITE PLYMOUTH
Rock eggs from heavy laying trap,
nestled stock 81 per is. Mrs. W. n.
WaItman, Birmingham. Iowa.
SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR EGGS.
Our birds have the best blood line TO
be hadA 81 for Is and up. Bun Or
pingtons our speciality. 9. D. Giltner
Z son, Ottumwa r. /. Phone eS4-6-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
Catherine 3. Anderson.

Catherine z. Anderson.
The funeral of Catherine Anderson
was held at Sullivan's chapel at 10 a.
m. today. Burial in Ottumwa GENE
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
TAYLOR ASKS NEW TRIAL

A motion for a new trial In the case
|of Harry Taylor who was last week
found guilty in the district court OF
stealing chickens, was submitted be.
fore Judge Hunter today. It is now
under advisement and will be reported
upon tomorrow.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

AFFECTION CAUSES TROUBLE
IT. Madison, March 1S.-When his
little one and half year old son
threw his arms about his neck and
hugged him close, 1t was too much for
Clel Perry. Both he and the baby
disappeared, and his wife, from whom
he 10 separated, charges that he has
Kidnapped their son.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

Styre was held at the Willard Street
Methodist church Sunday at 2:30 p.
NJ, conducted by Rev, NJ. e. Reusch.
Burial was in Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
Mrs. Mary Edna Vest.
Mrs. Mary Green.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Green.
colored. was held yesterday at p. m.
at the A. NJ. E. church, conducted by
Rev. r. H. Cato. assisted by the pre-
siding elder. ]. H Ferribee from Des
Moines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
William j. Powell.

The funeral of William j. Powell
was held yesterday at p. m. from the
home and at 2 o'clock from the Ply
mouth Congregational church. The
service was conducted by Rev. C. w.
Parker Of the Church of Christ, Mon
mouth, ILL.,, assisted by Rev. William
Wilson of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church.
-:o.-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
r. 3. oo.saus.

4
F. B. Gossage, former resident Of
this city died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. e. H. Flowers, 544
Hamilton street, yesterday at 8 a. M,
after an illness Of five weeks. The
body was taken to Oskaloosa, where
the funeral will take place Tuesday at
70 p. m. from Cheeseman undertaking
parlors. Burial will be in Forrest
cemetery.
-:O:--
Thomas Cullen
Thomas Cullen, a we'll known Bur-
lington engineer Of Galesburg, ILL.,, died
at his home in Galesburg Sunday morn
ing from an attack of appoplexy. He
was frequent runner into Ottumwa
and known to most Of the Burlington
employees here.
The funeral will be held at Gales
burg Wednesday at 8 a. m. in Corpus
Christi church. Burial will be in Bur-
liz gton.
Mrs. Mary Edna Vest.
The funeral of Mrs. Edna Vest, who
died Saturday at the Ottumwa hos
pital, was held today at p M from
the residence, GIT West Sherman
street, conducted by Rev. B. F. Patt
of the First Baptist church. Burial
was in Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

Mrs. Seiena sickman styre.
The funeral of Mrs. Selena Sickman
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
Ge&singer Bargains

Some more bargains today, each in- dividual bargain has been inspected by us personally-all details have been worked out by us. Hence we only have one price. one list, one term to all, in other words our business is handled upon the mahogany.
 40 ACRES, Southern Ave, fair inn provements, good fence. small house good water rights, good cotton land, only $1500.00 cash, balance easy.
 20 ACRES-On car line. 10 acres in fruit that paid sSS50.00 this year. Also 10 acres in perfect stand alfalfa. Good well, tank. barns, 5-room with bath, price low-only s1500.00 cash, balance easy.
 10 ACRES-On Glendale Avenue, E mile off paved Central. Good house, well, all in orchard, can be had for s1000.00 cash, balance monthly or year ly Price is only s6000.00.
 10 ACRES-Highly improved. G. room frame house, well, pump, large tank, water piped everywhere. barns garage, fenced woven wire. etc See this bargain. s1000.00 cash, balance any way you want it. or would trade for good home in city.
 so ACRES-2 miles of Tolleson. as fine cotton land as in valley. good new 4-room house. A water, want to trade | for a good house in town.
 SEE NEBLETT WITH
 B. W. GETSINGER IS East Adams. Phone 15S6 bt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
FOR SALE

16O acres near Caliente Springs, good level land, loamy gravelly soil in a frostless country, plenty of water for irrigation at 40 to 50 feet. This is a good buy at sS75. $500 cash. balance in 3S annual payments at per cent.
 A section, four miles from the Gila river, has a good in. well 73 it. to water Nice level land. Would be a good headquarter ranch for a small bunch of cattle. Price S2550. sS0O.00 cash, balance in 3S annual payments at 5 per cent.
 S320 acres, rich. loamy silty soil. Ex- tra good land for growing cotton. al- falfa, etc. A good tract to develop by pumping irrigation. water plane 20 1t, and under. It can be had cheap.
 J. C. DOZENS
 2O9 National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
For Sale-Real Estate


CASA GRANDE VALLEY, CHEAP LAND AND SURE WATER; NO AL KALI OR JOHNSON GRASS. PUMP ING PLANTS ARE FLOWING ABUNDANT WATER AT A COST NOT EXCEEDING $50 PER ACRE FOOT. WE HAVE PATENTED LAND STATE LAND AND RELINQUISH- MENTS AT PRICES FROM $2.00 TO s100.00 PER ACRE. s. C. MILLER COMPANY, 32 N. 1st AVE. CREIGH- TON BLDG. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
Auctions

c. O. McMURTRY; the best known and most successful livestock auction eer in the southwest. My advice to inc rancher is to hold his cattle for 50 or % days if possible as l think you ran get better prices then than now. but if you are compelled to sell would bc glad to make sale. I cash all sales paper C. Q. McMurtry, Auctioneer, Room 8. l.. c. Galland. Clerk. Moni- han Bldg. Phone 1910, If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
L,utAer Bar@ains

160 acres, south of Glendale, with 70 acres in grain and alfalfa, balance choice cotton. Circumstances make it necessary for this man to sell at once. Cotton, milo, alfalfa, all goes with the place at s265 per acre. Only $15.000 cash. The crop is worth more than s20,000.
 See Dowding,
 WITH LUTHER REALTY co.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
prRLIC SALE
THURSDAY, OCT. 10.

THURSDAY, OCT. 10. 3is miles northwest of Glendale on Grand Ave, 1 mile southeast of Peoria on tho F. W. Latimcr ranch.
 COMMENCING AT II O'CLOCK will sell at auction the following stock and property:
 70 carefully selected Holstein dairy COWS. young COWS. fresh and coming frcsh.
 head Of eve sheep, bred 10 register cd malc SOW and pigs.
 Farming implements: I McCor- mick mower; hay rake; four horse disc; four horse disc blow; 1 walk inE blow: 1 grindstone; l set of work harness. l set of single harness and 800 cotton wood posts. extra good. Remember the place and date. Lots Of shade.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 Terms of sale: All sums of slOO and under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 r. W. LATIMER, OWNER
 c. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer.
 L. C. Galland Clerk. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
For Rent-Furuished Rooms

FOR RENT-Clean. we'll furnished front bedroom to ladies employed; on
 Brill carline; no sick. 920 East Me
 Kinley. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
Choose Your Mouae For IPhoemix CGiaaa&e

High ceilinsg. screening vines, prop erly spaced shade trees, make a home that fits the climate. Five room, solid brick, screen veranda, screen pergola, dry cool cellar, outhouse; also garden screened chicken yards, fruit trees grape and ornamental vines. flowers and lawn. Title clear, taxes and insur
 ance paid. 5000 will handle. Will take half in Liberty bonds. See the owner on the property, 211S West Monroe street, one block from car line. 13bg FOR SALE by owner, six room. all most new brick house. furnished, solar heater, basement, hardwood floors. ga. rage, barn, chicken yards, large shade and fruit trees, four lots. Phone 3S32.
 ho
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER 22 acres of land, 14 acres in maize, as fine as any in the valley. Balance in alfalfa. Best land in the state. New house, new garage. good we'll and pur1p, modern outside buildings. Will sell crop and all. & mile from paved street on Grand Ave.
 PHONE 21R3
 MARTIN H. ANDERSON III
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
GOOD INVESTMENTS

5-ROOM house on 1A acres ground;
 well improved. desirable location, near car lines; priced right for quick sale; terms. Phone 3712. bd
 REAL BARGAIN-Casa Grande val ley. For sale or trade, part or all 160 acres relinquishment. 320 patent, all joins together two miles from station, best soil, fine well, guaranteed 1000 gal. per minute. House and 40 acres inn proved. 724 E. Adams. 11gs
 FOR SALE-15 acre ranch, fenced and cross fenced, ditched all around, two room frame house. well, good shade, Al water, right in New State Corral. Ten acres under cultivation. J. w. Coleman, R. F. D. 1, Tolleson, Ariz. BE miles due south Of Tolleson. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
FOR SALE BY OWNER 2A0 Acres lEaaAe= diaGe Possession

WILL SUBDIvIDE TO SUIT 160 in good alfalfa, so in heavy Ber- muda adapted for sheep. cantaloup or cotton woven wire fences and cross fences, large cedar posts, irrigating checks and outlets throughout. Lo- cated northeast of Glendale, old "A" water right: fine soil; 100 feet to water. MUST POSITIVELY BE SOLD WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS. BEST OFFER TAKES IT.
 See me at once.
 DR. JOHN A. LENTZ Cor. First Ave. and Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
For Rent-Houses

SMALL house and apartment, some furniture. 1926 E. Pierce, S10 month ly. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE Royal Mail Chevrolet Roadster;
 in first class shape ....... .s4oo.oo Studebaker IT; 7-pass. tour
 ing; like new :. soo.oo Jeffery 7-pass.; '16 model; a
 whiz at ................. 45OOO Ford, "A; with late touring body
 nearly new rubber ....... 275.00 Ford, '1S, touring ........ 3o0.Oo Ford, IS; with light delivery
 truck ........................ =. soo.oo Ford, 14, touring .............. 275.0O Maxwell, Is, touring ........... 10000 Hup 32, roadster .............. 250.00 Briscoe roadster; IT model ... 300.00
 We know where we can get any make, any model, at the price you want to pay.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

SCREEN ROOM, also large bedroom; close in. 12 W. Van Buren. Phone 325S. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
For Sale-Real Estate

GOOD HOME-CHEAP Modern room brick with screen porch, garage, shade. $3000. This house is clean. No sick people have lived in it.
 l.. w. McADAMS
 35 Commercial Hotel Block bd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

NICE FRONT BEDROOM, light and airy. Private entrance to room and to bathroom. No sick, 1902 West Fill more street bd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
1918 Oldsunobile ''S''

Seven passenger car, completely overhauled: mechanical condition guar anteed. Complete with plate glass back in the top. Extra tire. Best buy of the season. Terms if desired.
 ARIZONA MOTOR SALES co.
 PAT N. First St. Cor. Van Buren.
 Phone 1701. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

We handle the real bargains. TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 10S N. Central Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

A swell home on Sixth Ave, s75oo. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-40 A. No. 1 land for cotton or grain, miles from Phoenix. See Palmer. IS So. Center. Phone 4405.-
 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
MARTIN BROS. MOTOR co. $40 D. Washington. Phone 1339. f

FOR SALE-2nd hand Ford; motor in first-class condition. Can be used for truck or roadster. $350. Box 7SK, Republican. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

Another good buy on Avenue for 5000. Terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
WASHINGTON ARMY MEN FEAR THAT
 AMlENS TO FALL
Assurances of Allied Lead CTS Fail to Lessen AnX-
 lety in Capital.

Washington, April 6.-Repeated as- surances from allied leaders that Amiens, objective of the renewed German onslaught in Picardy, will not Do captured, did not lessen today anx- iety with which officials here examin- ed brief and unsatisfactory official statements from London and Paris for knowledge of the progress of the bat tie.
 Members of the senate military com mittee, who were given their weekly report on war preparations in the United States by the war department, again studied the situation on offic- ial maps. They were impressed by the nearness of the German line to Amiens and not inclined to regard the menace as definitely checked. As the lines lay today, it seemed probable that heavy artillery brought up by the Germans commanded eastern approach es to the town and the railway junct- ion in that direction. If so, commun- ication lines radiating from Amiems on that front must be virtually use loss to the British army. The official statements failed to disclose the situ- ation in this reoard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
STYLES OPTIONAL FOR SPRING WEAR
No Radical Changes in Sight, With Exception of the Mar.
 row Silhouette.
"sTUDY YOUR TYPE," SLOGAN
Definite Style Guideposts Not Erected but, Instead, a Series of Delightful Paths, Each With Own Char
 acteristics.

New Standardization ot mems dress has already become more than d mere tentative suggestion. New York papers carried the story of sug- gested regulations in mems attire, on the front page, a few weeks ago; along with the war news, the coal shortage in New York, the thirteen-beloW-Zero temperature, and other striking hap penings of day and generation ID which exciting events have become al- most commonplace. The importance of the further suggestions, emanating from the economy board, was immedl- ately recognized and, with front page space at a premium, as it is today, the story was deemed of sufficient moment to be given a place of honor. There was nothing extremely radical in the ideas advanced, prominent fashion writer states. They included some ot the suggestions already made at the now historic meeting Of dressmakers, manufacturers, retailers fashion writ CTS and editors, and others held at the Waldorf, to discuss the adoption of the slim silhouette, with view to lim- iting the consumption of wool. One of the speakers, at that meeting, drew attention to the fact, that though there was not man in the room who was wearing what might be called q con. spicuous or individual style of cloth in his clothes, yet there were in all prob ability not two suits in the room of ex- actly the same pattern. =
 Among twenty men in blue serge, each will have a suit made from a diff ferent weave and dye. This is waste of effort and material which might be remedied; and suggestions for limiting patterns of conservative materials for mems wear, were made in the interest of war time economy. The same ideas have been applied to the manufacture of stuffs for mems shirts, and even to their shoes and necktieS. Results Of impressive benefit to the community at large, to our Allies and to our own fighting mon, are promised If these re- forms are carried into fact. ~
 So far, no such proposition has been made with regard to the industries which deal with the dressing of wom- en. In fact, the pressure of opinion has been very definitely against stand- ardization of feminine attire in any form. In the belligerent countries, which, after all, are our best and only really practical guides in this matter, attempts of the kind have been limited, SC far, to a control, in France, of the manufacture of shoes.
 Sumptuary Laws Never Successful.
 As far as other branches of women's dress are concerned, the consensus of opinion in all countries seems to be shands off ]" The industry reminds one planted in certain soil, creepS every.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
.ll7,00C MILLIONS ENORMOUS DtbT 0F
 WARR|NG NATIONS
Does Not Cover Cost of War, As Huge Sums Come
 From Taxation.

Washinston, April 6-Three and a half years of war have caused an increase Of &111, 10000 in the pub lie debt of thc twelve leading war ring nations, according to extensive ta,bulations made by the Federal Re- serve board. Of this sum $72,4OO,- COG. .0C0 represents the net increase of the allied nations. and S39, 5000, ,000 that of the central powers. The Unit ed States net debt incurred since the country entered tne war is given as $6. .550, 600 ,000. ending January 3l. The figures are considered tue most complete compiled for months.
 The actual indicate, since huge sums have been raised by taxation. The enormous debt tide has not be gun to be, the report explains, since governments are borrowing more and more to meet rising costs of materi- als, which ln turn increase directly by credit expansion caused hy bor- rowino
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
HUMPHREY PEOPLE
 GOING "OVER TOP

Humphrey is going lover the top" quickly with it's subscriptions of Lib erty loan bonds, and then plans to continue buying War Savings stamps, according to information reaching here last night. A big and enthusiastic meeting was held at Humhrey yester- day afternoon, the speakers arriving there thru the courtesy of Cotton Belt officials, who held thru freight train at Altheimer for three hours in order to carry American and French army officers and Rev. Frank Thompson of Pine Bluff from Altheimer to Hum phrey. Mr.. Thompson met the army men at Althemer, and they came on to Pine Bluff lat,r in the afternoon. Just how Humphrey feels about it is indicated by the following telegram from Arthur w. Hickey to The Graph ic:
 Tremendous crowd at meeting here this afternoon, and wild enthusiasm created by addresses by Lieutenant Mason, U. s. A., and Sergeant Car rier, French army, stationed at Camp Pike, and Rev. Frank Thompson of Pine Bluff. Bonds and Thrift stamps selling fast"