davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Los VIHistaS siguen mo-
vi6ndose haCia Ell NoTte
de Chihuahua
Sc ha confirmado la ejecucion
de unos villistas captura=
dos en- Ojo de Aqua

Ell PASO, ex, Abril 16.-Se sigue
aSeguraEdo que el nucleo villistas
cue Sc encuentra desde hace algunos
diaS, sin haber sido batido por los
carranciStas, en- San Antonio. Gin
cuenta millas al Sur de Ojinaga, eSta
siendo reforzado POGO a POGO por
partidas dispersas que de puntos al
sur del Estado de Chihuahua eStan
movieudose paalatinamente hacia el
Norte.
Esta circunstancia, en- opinion de
quienes estan al tanto de los movi-
mientos Y de las probables intencio-
mes de los villistas, inGican que ell mo-
vimiento rebelde de Chihuahua, lejos
de aminorar. como 10 han ~asegurado
informeS de fuenteS ~carrancistas, Sc
inteasificara notablemente muy en-
breve, no siendo remote ell case de
que llegaran los villistas a librar IN
serio combate cop e. grueso de las
fuerzas del gobierno, en- el norte de
Chihuahua.
Viaieros que acaban de llegar de-
sar, aSeguran que por las inmedia-
clones de Santa Eulalia, chihuahua,
l~ocalizaron 4 una partida de rebelies.
que acknowledgements son villistas. que
marchan hacia el noroeste del referi-
(pasa a Il 5s. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Ctros c:rdadanos al servicio.

e Condado dc Cameron dcheri
dar para CT pr5ximo veiGtiS5is dc
Abril, - homorcS de la clase !, CO.
mo segGndo contingente para ei Sc
guGdo rec,utGr1iento obligatorio. Sc
gun ordcnes recibidas del Departa-
mento del Ayudante General.
Los rombres de los - ciudadanos
scr%n oportunamente dados a COMO
Ger, Z fin de que los nombrados Sc
presenter en- Ia oiicina tie EXccncio-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

r z R 7

listed Y SuarGe eSla direction para cue
Sc lc mueStrc a suS amigos que Sulrel
dc cailoS. mezIulnOS. ziZoteS V granOs de
IA ptel. Con sSc.. en- umbr1S pQSi2leS cue
ne remita le rnaltC. 4 Vuelta de COrreD.
franco dc porte. una cajita de pOmada
GOnLaIcZ. Ia mejUr del mundD para cSiaS
Intermediates peyueiyO cl dincro a Ia
persona que Sc cure Y 10 Sanc.
ESFiRuiGS GONZALEZ
p. O. Bex S5 LiSIgQ. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
lIeVadOs veinte
tractores para Ia
agriculture
L. Se1resaria de Hacienda
giro va e! importe de los
referidos tracsores

MEXICO D. +. Abril 14.-La Sc
cretaria de Hacienda ha communicate
a Ia de Agriculture haber pussto a
Ia disposition de los senores ". q.
Jenkins Y D. L. Kennedy, de n
importante casa manufacturers de
implcmento5 de hero V acero de
los Estados Unidos, la auma de treln-
"A V scis mil cuatrocientos veintisels
~jolarcs, importe de veinte tractore5
le gaso'ina que a dichos senores les
tucron comprados.
Estos trac:oras se:%n puestps I
disposition dc Ia Compania Abaste-
cedora de Cereale3, de Cosamaloa-
7am. los clales vieneH "a en- CANT
40, con5igaados a IA estaci6n de Isla,
.orre e. yia del Fcrrocarril de We
racruz al Istmo.
EuG deteriGo cl a~scsiro dc Ia senorita
Vazquez.
J. Paz V&zquez, asesino convicto
de Ia senorita Guadalupe Ortiz, ia
quigrafa del Presidente Municipal de-
Guadalupe HiGa'go, quien. sicado
Prc:.dente Municipal! dc Jicha villa V
,eni.ndo bajo sus ordenes d esta Sc
1o~i-a In rSoSiO1 nor nplnS ha6ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

(Pasa 4 IL ja. Pag. col. 72.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
ATENCION. ATENCION
ItS.E>E

CJ;Jln-" dc daI:IJ> mGNiraaa- J "iUa>
uGrIonalidadr< Y cNtCu>l lI>'I dc Er"-
moses D"mh"s-.
TGyirGu> nm iHtitii ~>ulaIuenlr
~u,~pivp~ u rrmltir"rHu>. = VI"ltI ~
rnrgCu. uuc>tru complete r~i'IluEr ma
fTiWnHlaI con Gr>crlpripHa> dHta!llda>.
f~UTuGRAfLN~. NUNHRE> ! iiIi;ICCj"-
VI d. joycuC>. ~"GgT!- ~HI"ri'd>
me,lraud~ y .c oTra< na~rlnTailGaGN~. al
-5Iu4- vIUGa> de- iuiachabfe- an:crCdrn-
tsS. gGI"l"> de>Car rTrDuirdr ju nunrd-
dO = hUSn C~pU>p. ii. pE"ti" c>"rIhir-
iC dirr~,aiuCulc a c~GdlGuI"ra IL elias
y vDns"3er Un m]ilrIIuonIp I"iiL en-
rOrtu ueUupr. >uguO~ lcup- de con
fIa0Xa Y nos drrilcaHu> Z N R"-Uc;o
hunTSdg y liCliO. No pcrnUiia. pJr~
que * prQucHa sumo Dc un dollar este
de WUr medic cnlrr I'd. : - UUy pO-
Sible FELiClDND MATRIMONIAL.
E>Crlba hog TaiSUG 4:
REiLIANCE GLUE
Bun as. Los Angeles, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

CN>ESk.
CaiaIoqo DE- GaiiI> mCNirIna> 0ira>
nacinnalidade>; rNlrn>i ii>ia dc hcrHno-
sos POmbrc>-
Nandr IN DOLLAR ' IT, Cu,ilrCmO> Il
rurlta de rorrrO. nue>trO complete. Ia
iaIogo Matrimonial. con i~c>criprsOnc>
complcta>- dr ;nucha> ~i0Icnr> ' algu-
mas liuda>. Tur hu>Can i nm maridn
hueno y honrado. Pnedr u~icG r>cribir
a cuaiguicra de elias ' cOntrdcr un lc-
liz matrimnni5 en- mt. brclc iirmpO.
SoSotrn>. pOr nuc~tra parir >0inn> per
>onas rccomendabl@>. uuc>irO ncg0CiO
e>ta ha>ado >Obrc Va hHnrIdCI ! icgiIi-
midad: al g. que 40 dele gHC Ia pcquc-
liz raaiidad dc IN D0LlR silva de g.
torho en- una probable tE!!tEbh0 ny
THINONIAL. E>ETiha EuN mi>EiD u:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUE
l.. o. R01 49, Venice, Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
estuVo de
Int0 por Ia muelte
de Nafarrate
Las oiiciuas y iaS e~scucias pG-
bIiCas Cerrar0n suS puer-
tas iii dia

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Abrll IL
Fl vecino puerto de Matanoros guar
10 lalo durante varios d;as a part"
de aqusl en- que Sc confirm6 Ia muer-
.e del Central Emiliano P. Nafacrate
n e! puerto de Tamaico, 4 manos de
IN comandante de p~o!icia.
En- !os cdificios publicos Ia ban
lera onde6 q media asia, como en- los
&ias de luto n~acional, y las ~escuelas
niblicas, 10 mismo que las oficinas
que ~deDenden del ]go0ierno, Sc cerra-
ron dur2nte veinticuatro horas.
H2s.a en- algunaS casas pa~rticula-
res Sc coIocaron monos de cresp0n
aorro en- las pusrtas, Y este, que va
IS una manifestation muy clara de
cue cl fnado N!ilitar era aprecIado
III L. vccina pOblaci0n, do lugar 4
auc a,guna persona de Natamoros
iucra i~nterrogada sobre.e l particular,
eontestando que en- efecto, los habi-
tantes del puerto tamaulipeco no po-
dian olvidar que en 4 epoca acla-
"a. q Nafarrate le debierOn o. que los
;iIli :tas no hubieran podjdo entrac 4
.omctcr en- "a plaza t0daS las trope-
las oue scnalaron siemprc Ia hue
~ -L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
u. S. DEFERS ITS
ANTITRUST SUITS
Attorney-General Gregory Says
Government Asks Co-opera-
tion of Big Business.

Striking indication OF the changed
attitude OF the government toward big
interests. shown in various ways since
tho entry OF the country into the war,
on January 2 once moro WAS made
manifest. On that date Attorney Gen
eIal Gregory asked the supreme court
OF the United States TO defer argu-
ment and action on seven large anti
trust suits. on the plea that the gov
ernment wants tho cooperation OF
the big business interests OF the coun-
try. and that II would be unVise 10
harass them at this tlme The suits
postponed are those OF the govern
mcnt against the United Shoe Ma
chincry company, the International
Harvester com pany the United States
Steel corporation, the Eastman Ko-
company. the Quaker oats company
and the Corn Products Refining com
pany.
I'm order that the government; In
this time OF stress may not meet with
competition from private enterpl scs
In itA financial operations. said the
governments brief filed In connec-
ton with the motion, "and the float
ing OF Its loans, the treasury depart
ment has been constrained TO urge
that all private financing on large
scale shall be avoided as far as ~ at
all possible .~.
"lt In quite clear that the dissolu-
tions which are sought In the pending
cases will require financial opernt ,ns
on a large scale N they are ~ I've
genuine and effective Important
os the remedy sought In these cases
Ii believed to be, II must give place
for the moment TO the paramount
needs Of the hour"
Seveisf OF the defendant compa-
MES. however. filed obiecting briefs,
claiming that the continuance OF un-
certainty as to their status was dam
! aging, and asking that the litigation
| he pushed To an early ending
In opposing the governments mo
| tion the steel corporation contended
that "A decision should be rendered In
suit ms soon as possible. as delay
was unfair To the corporation, it'
stock holders and employees.
The corporation has been conf
PEELED to make and In now making
large investments In additional plant
| facilities and otherwise 10 meet the
requirements OF the government,
said memorandum filed with the
court. These expenditures may re-
suit In great embarrassment and loss
J TO the corporation In case II Il dis
solved. II ought not, therefore,, TO be
required 10 continue them In a state
OF uncertainty as to It's future longer
than In absolutely necessary
"The foreign business OF the corpo'
ration will obviously require great nc
tivity and large expenditures"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
KETTERING PRESIDENT
OF S. A. {! FOR 1918
Beecroft, Hinkey, II ou S I n,
Glover, Sutphen, Brate,
Vice-Presidents.

NEW YORK, Jam 2s.--Charles r
Ketterins. vice-president OF the Day
ton Engineering Laboratories com
pany, is the president-ele of the so
ciety OF automotive engineers.
Ketterng has been contested with
the Dayton Engineering Laboratories
company since 1903. Prior 10 that
he was engineer In charge of devel-
opment work on electric apparatus
for the National Cash Register com
pany. He was graduated from Ohio
State University in 1904.
David Beecroft, who In directing
editor of the Class Journal company,
and has been active In society affairs
for number of years Ia first vice
president. The complete slate fol-
lows:
President Charles r. Kettering,
/ vice president Dayton Engineering
Laboratories company; second Vice
president. David Beecroft. directing
editor Glass Journal company; sec
ond vice president G. c, Hinkiey
preddent~and general manager Hunk
lee Motors corporation. representing
motor ehr engineering: second vice
president, George II. Houston, repre-
senting aviation engineering; second
| vice. president, Fred Glover. Emer-
SON Brnntingham company, repre-
senting tractor engineering; second
I vice-president. Henry X. Sutphen,
! vice president Submarine Boat cor
! poratIon, REPRESENTING marine engi-
| nering; second VICE. president, II. II.
Biate, representing stationary inter-
| nal combustion engineering; secre-
tary- general manaEar, Coker II.
| Ciarkson; treasurer, Charles ", Whit
teisey. Vice president Hartford Rub
| her Works,
Councillors isrs.
II. b, Bachman engineer, Autocir
company. Ardmore.
| u. L. Horning, engineer. waukesh1
Motor company, Waukesha, AMI
chairman automotive section OF tho
war industries board
/ C. w. McKinley, cnier engineer
FWillysG Overland company.
George w. Du1han.- past president
/ Russell Huff. past president.
Il Councillors 1919.
| Charles 3. Crawford. chief engineer
Premier Motor corporation.
Charles NJ. MANLY, vice-presesen nj
and chief engineer, Curtiss Aeroplano
company.
j. v. whItaeck. chief engineer
Chandler Motor Car company.
During the early stages OF contro
the oil industry will he allowed 10 con
tlnne on its present basis without In
reference that would not be support
ed by full information on It's position
The Initial stnges OF control win dee
almost exclusively with the problem
OF facilitating distribution and prom OF
ing conservative measures. The i'm
mediate task which will confront th'
administration will be the perfecrio
OF an organization adequate TO han
| ding the complex phrases OF tho IN
Idusiry which must be dealt with.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Worlds Weekly Story


Lois Sleeper took tho third brown
crusty apple pie out OF the oven and
set II beside It's fellows on the kitchen
table. There was pleased smile on
her race as she stood contemplating
her handiwork.' She loved TO cook and
hnu marvellous ability for H. The pity
or u was that she had no one but
herself to cook for. Three apple
pies!" she thot IL could never eat
them In this world But didn't think
OF that when ] was making them IL
was such fun TO roll the crust and
sprinkle cinnamon and crimp the
edges, Lotsme see. III take one over
To old Mrs. oHanper and a half one
10 Myra Bennett. Perhaps can
manage the second half myself-and
the third"
There came knock at the door.
She opened 1t and. there stood a boy
from the ment market with the tail
OF IA salt fish sticking out Of the
parcel under his arm.
Hello, Miss Sleeporl" he said.
say. can ] leave this here witk you
It's for Mel Merrill, and | don't dare
leave IL on the stoop for fear n dog'll
get IT, The house lis all locked up
ana l ain't got time u come way
back up here again thru all this
snow"
The house locked up?" quericd
Lois, puzzled. why, that's queer.
Benny ought to he there It's Satur-
day morning and he ncves goes away
saturday morning. I'll take the fish,
Fred. and see that Mel gets 1t when
he comes home. Ugh! How IL smells'
don't see how anyone can tolerate
salt fish"
The boy grinned. "'Cause they
cant afford beefsteak. They got Ia
eat sumpin." he said, and plunged
down the steps.
! Lois laid the fish down In three
! different places and each time
snatched IL away In disgust. ITS XIII
ing the scent OF my hyacinth and
pies" she thot I'm take II right
made mistake. Benny 10 always
az home Saturday morning"
she slipped on. rubbers. threw q
! rcd shawl over her dark head and
started. She had TO go round by Tho
street, and even there the snow Va,
unpleasantly deep. The dingy ole
| drab house had forsaken look. bu'
Lois, knocking. heard "a distant voic,
in reply. Look under the doorma,.
| The key was under the doormat
Lois unlocked the door and entered
| The living room was cold as well n
bare and untidy. From the bedroom
beyond came a hoarse young voice
Who Is IT."
Lois went to the door and peerct
In. On the bed lay boy of 8, flushct
with fever
"Oh, It's you, Miss Lois" he salt
In tone of welcome.
Lois crossed the little room ant
laid her hand on his forehead
What's the matter. Benz" SIN
asked.
cold and sore throat How goo'
your hands feell'
tYeu're feverish," said Lois. You
father has gone to work. | suppose ?
goYes." answered the boy He ha,
| to. Tn6y dock 'em now II they'r'
late or absent. Father wasn't feelinI
very well himself, but he daren'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
MOTOR TRUCKS
WILL AID R. R.
Assist in Transportation and
Relieve Freight Con-
gestion.

.T,kng over the operation o, inc
.,.,,,1. by the government VIII pri"s
,,.,,er recognition OF the passenH''
motor truck as transport
car 80" said Alfred Reeves. OF
u'n ,,,,i,unl Automobile chhihper OF
inc when aaged how the preM-
tau.H ,,.tamation would affect thc
drh' ',,sor vehicles. while raii-
use ss,,,,Is might dislike To taKe
l"'' lin Director GeneraH NC
tu.' cortain 10 require that more
Nu''' ''..,,,,s and more freight Tor snort
I' ha cnrried by motor Vehlcles
or ,.,, r.,ieye rdiiroad congestion NJ
"'- .I ,oints. with many pasSen
l'' '.'m atrs t,ken off. people must make
,,.,trr nae OF the motor chrp'
.,S ,,c government retains control
, ,,iiroads after the war AS IN
u' W ,,,, exnected, II IN almost GER
-, 90 ordinate the transportation
s-a5,ht express and postal matter
o, ''.,ich mass over the railroads.
T t,a me maximum service 10 All
s,,tties in the country the post
',in., denartment will establish motor
,,,I rnroI mail and parcel post serv-
ar, ~ all the larger citties or the
c..,rfry aud motor stage lines hnu
,..rht service between points on 'the
r,,Ir,lds and towns without rail- con
,..t.n will be developed ns feederS
IL the railroads.
Develop Use OF Trucks.
"This means hn enormous develop,
-, in tbc use OF motor-vehicles and
~ ,nursc tremendous increase In
,heIr mauufociure. Uncle private
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

the firm determination Of q number
OF capable operators, who are Rware
Of the fact that II their stability In 20
be preserved. the ability OF the dealer
and owner TO meet his obligations
must be made sure OF. and as far
as possible guaranteed.
Far-seeins executives point out that
tho partial payment house has won
for itself permanent place~tn the
fabric of the industry. II grew TO It's
present status at a VINE when Il was
needed II met the need for finrn--
cial accommodation on an asset that
few N any OF the then recognized
leading sources would accept. That
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
FINANCING FIRMS
INFLUENCE HEAVY
Playing an Important Part in
Shaping Industry to Cur
rent Situation in U. S.

Partial payment finance experts
who have been lending a careful eye
to current events. and an attentive
ear 10 the voices OF the present have
brought themselves 20 the conclusion
that they are 10 play a part Of stead
lily increasing Importance In the de-
velopment Of the automobile industry
during the time OF the war. That
they will -mould the conduct OF that
section OF >the industry that comes
within their sphere OF influence. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19
SHERIFF ANSWERS
 SUIT FOR BOOZE

zack Longs complaint in suit against Sheriff. R. 1T. Williams for s160, claimed as due because of the siezure of two suit cases and 1-2 gallons of whiskey under the "bonc dry" law, was answered yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham acting for the sheriff. The answer is general denial of all the allegations contained in the complaint. and leaves the suit to be tried on it's merits The question of whether peace officials are liable for the whiskey destroyed under the prohibition law will be determined in this case.
 Long filed suit shortly after the su- preme court had ruled that the "bonc dry" law does not prohibit the inn portation by an individual of whiskcy for personal usc. He claims tho whiskey. which was confiscatcd and destroyed by court order, was for his own use. and he is entitled to re- imblrScmcnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19
s OCH "
Closing Exercises
 Al Miss Xaughn'S School


 The closing exercises of Mls: Vaughn's school will take place Tues day evening, May 2l, beginning at o'clock. The patrons and friends of tho school are invited to attend. The pro gram follows:
 Song-"kcep the Home Fires Burn ing.'
 Piano Solo-"Lily of the Valley Louise Davis.
 Piano Duct "Glenmorc Glide Waltz"-Dorothy Wright and lnez Crunk
 Piano Solo-"Polsh Rhapsody Georgia May Moppin.
 Play Beat It.
 Piano duet "Valse'-Esca Gil more and Nucl Wallace.
 Piano solo" Martha Mrs. Wind am.
 Piano duct "First Regiment March Mitchell and Marie Simpson
 Song-Parasol Girls"--by primary girls :. Piano duet-"Wintcr Rcvcls Waltz Mildred Chestnut and Mildred Will liamson.
 Piano solo-"La Travata, Dor othy Earnest. Piano Melody of Love, ,"- Blanche Bays.
 Flag drill-twelvc boys.
 Piano trio--"Golden Spray'-Estcr Simpson, J. C. Harold and Alberta Simpson.
 Piano duet-'-' 'March"--Lec Moore and Annie Scallion.
 Vocal duet-"Just You'-Dorothy Earnest and Vcrna Hopkins.
 Play-"Model Wife,
 Piano duet--"Sleigh Ride Louise Rner and Ella Hammand. Piano duet "Valse"-Lucile Burges "P Piano ''e I solo "Whip poor-wills Song"-Verna Hopkins. . Piano Solo-"Beautics of Autumn --Flossie Wilson.
 Expression drill-by six boys and six girls
 Piano duct-"Life Guard March" V Vivian Wiggington and Dorothy Ear nest ,, Piano solo-"Occan Pearl Waltz" Edwin Malley
 Piano Solo-"Napolcons Last Charge"-Frances Cain.
 Piano solo-"Moonlight on the ow"-Frances Taylor
 Piano solo-"Spirit of Spring lia Daniels
 Piano solo-"When the roses bloom'-Suse Hall.
 Wand and Flag drill--ten large girls
 Piano solo, Reccllections of Vicn- na"-Ida Mae Jones
 Piano solo" Marella"-Loulsc Kin CT .. Dialogue-"John> Jone's Fortune four characters.
 Piano solo-"Return of Spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19
DR. THEO. COPELAND TO
 PREACH TO GRADUATES
High School Class to Hear Baccalaur- cate Scrman at Lakeside MethO-
 dist Church Today

Dr. Theodore Copeland, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, will preach the baccalaurcate sermon at II o'clock this morning to the mem bcrs of the graduating class of the Pine Bluff high school.
 Dr. Copeland has just returned from Atlanta where with D. B. Nivcn, he attended the general confercncc of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
 Mr. Nivcn served on three of the most important committees at the conference.
 Dr. Copeland will preach the bac- calauratc sermon to the graduates of Galloway college at Searcy EcXt Sun day night. Rev. J. w. Lee will preach the commencement sermon at the morning hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19

St. Andrews y-the-Sea on Passa- maquoddy Bay! Doesn't that sound a.luring with it's suggestion of old Scotland and the America of the Redskins? To the initiated thou suhds this hyphenated cognomen spells Joyful Living" Bountiful Nature, supplemented by inventive Man, provides pleasures i'll varied abundance for those who seek rest or amusement in Canada's most popular Atlantic resort.
 The blue waters of the bay offer splendid boating and sea bathing, two sports indulged in to the full by many of the visitors. The country about St. Andrews-bythc Sea is rib ooned by charming walks and drives; ne who follows them may choose whether he will stroll. hold the reins over pair of high-stepplng road steis. or roll on the cushions of a twertieth century Mercury.
 :.':,. :n,.o Unusual sport attrac- Nc: Bowling Green. Enthusi- ss'.c uowlcYs and interested spec ,..ors may be found upon it at all h,ars of the day or night. Being clcctl ically lighted, the sport need not cease with the waning of the daylight.
 Golf however, Is far and away The Game at St. Andrews-b the Sea The links are famous far and wide. Hithcr at onc time or another, come all golf celebrities for St. An drews does not draw it's clientele from Canada's smart set alone. It numbers among it's guests society leaders from every American city. Tn this Newport of Canada you will tno more than 8 few high govern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19
OBITUARY
(.ayIc Jackson.

Gayle Jackson, formerly brake man on the Cotton Belt here, died yes tcrday morning at San Antonio. Tex, to which place he removed about four years ago. He was about 40 years Of age, and was brother of Mrs. w. M. Whyte. who is now making her home in Little Rock. He was q member of the Masonic fraternity, and Of the B. of k. T.
 The body will bc conveyed for burial to Maiden. Mo-, tine former home of the deceased. and will pass thru Pine Bluff tonight, according to news received here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19

Jessie Pickering.
 Play-"The Train to Mauro' - three characters.
 Closing song" Bonnie Boys Tn Blue.
 Distribution of medals.
 -a-
 Miss Elizabeth Lyle of SIP Walnut is visiting Miss Pauline Wilson al Bcarden.
 Dr. Asa Brunson returned ycstcr- day from visit to Lake Providence, Louisiana.
 wv. l.. Matthews, proprietor of Clcvc Hardware company, returned yesterday afternoon from Hot Springs, where he attended the Baptist convention.
 Mrs. Alvin Lcvey is ill at her home at 70l Main street.
 lI M Goodwin, secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., and s. P. Dowdy, M C A secretary. attended the Baptist convention at Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Counts; and son. of Mulberry, arc guests oi Mrs. Counts mother. Mrs. r K. Call away at 1416 West Fourteenth
 Miss Frankie Rogers, evening chlci operator at the local exchange of the Ssrthwestern Bell Telephone com Dany, left yesterday for a months va cation. during which she will visit relatives at Clarksville, Tupelo and other points in Mississippi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19

The wide, sca-breeze swept ve,. andahs of the Algonquin Hotel-tA eastermost of that chain of i.s, hostelries by which the Canadian h. cific Railway has linked the Allan L and Pacific coasts-preoent a ..y scene every afternoon when the golfers, bowlele, bathers, salols motorists, bridge-players, knitters and the purely decorative, gather for that time -honored, almost religious, ceremonial, afternoon tea. Then one realizes to what an extent socict..' has gone into khaki. for uniforms predominate and add a new note q distinction to that always s.nlrt assemblage.