davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
Announcement Is Made Of
Quiet Wedding Of Popular
Young Couple Of the Hill

Announcement was made last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Wise,
1917 North treet, of the wedding OF
their daughter, Miss Katherine Z.
Wise. and Clarence NJ. Lenker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Lenker, OF
Hainton.
The ceremony was performed oy.
the Rev. ]. F. Virgins, pastor or
the Linglestown Church of God, at
the parsonage.
|. Friends of the young couple were
entertained last evening at the home
of the brides parents, when the an
nouncement was made. The bride
and groom received the best wishes
from their many friends. Both are
popular in the eastern end of the
CITY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
DERRY STREET o. b.

Evening - Overture to Der
Freschutz." Weber: Largo, From
the New World" Dvorak; Spring
Song" Mendelssohn; prelude,
Heroic" Faulkes; will % the
wisp," Nevin; Ave Maria" Schu-
bert; "'Toccata ct Fuga." Cd Minor)
Bach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning = Prelude, Meditation"
Sturges; offertory, Spring Song"
Mendelssohn: postlude, March Re-
ligioso," Faulker.
Evening-Prelude, "Impromptu,"
Leschetzky; offertory, Even Song >"
lee; postlude, "Festal Postlude in
C." ROCKWELL Choral numbers suit
able for CAildren's Day by the choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
WILSON GREErs MExICANs

Washington. June s. Mexican
newspaper editors touring the Unit
ed States as guests of the Committee
on Public Information were re-
ceived by President Wilson at the
White House to-day and given d
warm welcome to the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
SELLER SCHOOL PICNIC

The students Of the Seller school
will hold the picnic which is held
every year at the close of school,
Monday. The pupils will meet at
the school at $50 o'clock and from
there will go by trolley to Paxtang
Park. The members of 'the faculty
are IN charge of the outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
JOIN FISHING PARTY

Frank L. Cook, E. L. Cowden and
George D. Cook. all of this city, have
Joined a fishing party at the Cedar
Island Clubhouse, Watchpreague,
Va. This is an annual event, the
men coming from Baltimore and
New York for the sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dwyer, OF lis
Calder street, have received
Dwyer, telling of his safe arrival in
France with Princeton Y. NJ c. n.
unit. The young man says he was
not sick a minute on the voyage and
is 'as hard as nails" Prior to going
abroad Mr.. Dwyer was inspector for
the City Highway Department HIS
brother, Bruce Dwyer. is somewhere
vision
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
MARKET SQUARE

Morning-Children' Day program.
with suitable music, sung by the
school, also, prelude, "Adagio in A
Flat" Volckmar: offertory. Prayer"
Grover: postlude, March in F.
Gaul.
Evening-Moderato Sonata l."
Mendelssohn; offertory. "Romanza," :"
Ashford" anthem. Lovely Appear. "
from THE Redemption" Gounod;
postlude, 'Nuptial March," Gull
maflt,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Sloathour, 5S7
South Front street have received
word OF the safe arrival of their
son. Sergeant s. E. Sloathour, over
seas. Sergeant Sloathour enlisted
December Is. 1917, in the Medical
corps and was sent to Fort Ogle-
thorpe. He spent a few hours with
his parents before sailing. Sergeant
Sloathour's brother. Harry Irwin
Sloathour, who is also serving his
country. has been in France since
last July with the machine gun
company of the Twenty-sixth In
fantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Salsich, of South
Bethlehem, announce the birth of
twin daughters, Friday, June Z, 1918.
Mrs. Salsich was Miss Josephine
Brady, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marshall,
former Harrisburgers, now residing
in Buffalo. y. Y, announce the birth
of a daughter, Sara Marie Marshall.
Tuesday, June A, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Turner, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of
q son, Thurston Abner Turner, Mon
day, June s. 1918. Mrs. Turner is
remembered here as Miss. Belle f.
Long.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

fcmit ibr. anpsfsnbsit su betunben.
Sc sibt fol4e -2i6erts" IN Rsutals>
bpnien, bic in ibrem @eiddf! piel
9elb perbiensn uno bic su ben on9ss
fe6enitsn 9iirgern sebOrten, penn fie
ebsn nidt bas Stigma bes rGasne"
triiaen.
Cine eieene 9sri9tsborfeii, bas
fOsenannte nSribunal maritime Ipes
eial", urtsilt iibsr bic StrGflinge. Die
Ri6tsr FnO iGmtlib Soloaten.
SGtIidsr 2tnsriff ober Rs6sllionsDers
iud pirb nit osm COB heItraf., auf
5lu9t, 5lu9tperiu9 Ino OiebitobI
fo!st gin5slbaft pon feds MOnuten
Bis gu flint SabreH, 3panasarbeit
uuo boppslte 8etts. :Friiber burfte
fein Sobesurteil obne 9snebmi9ung
bes PrdfbeHten Der Republit upl5os
gen peroen, ieit einigen Sobren aber
bot Der prdIibsnt isin 8sgnuOisuness
rsht an ben 8ouperneur poi Rsu'
talsbonien abgetreten, iotpeit Strdf'
linae in 8etra4t fommen.
Cine furhtbare Strafe 1T bic Gins
seI6aTt: b,s Seize iIt prsi Mstsr lang.
einsn Nstsr brett unb iebr nisbris.
Ole Station bes 8erurtsilten pirb
psrminosrt unb beim Ieiieiten anloB
auf trpdenes 8rot reouSiert. Seoen
Sag pirp sr sins balbe Stunbe lang.
bas @eIidbt BON elmer SlpuSs bepedt,
allsin in ben 5of sefi;brt. Da Der
Dsonn ben gon5en Gag in ieinem en-
gen God iiBt, nidt Irbeitet, lief.
I1reitt pber iid IpnIt ir9enbipie be-
Tfdftist, 10 tit ppllitGnciger Blob
finn oOer Sob nah 9epiher 3eit iein
ii1srss Cos.
Die espD6nliden Strdflin9e per<
ben nur IN Der Radt ppneinnnoer ses
trennt, ba ieoer allein in Ieiner 3ele
IbiGft. Sic arbeiten in elmer 9s=
mfinidaftliden Werti itatt. Sbre aleis
buns britebt aus Sois uno &ittsl,
beibe aus alien .SGden bergeItellt. Die
fossnannts Dpppelietts lit nidt 10
fhlimm pie ibr Rams, uuo Der
StrGflins idleift feline @iisntussI
bintsr benz SUB Der. Die Rette bGngt
on einem um Die RnOtsl oss lintsn
SuBes befsTtistsn 8anO unb piest 8
Rilo9ramm. 8eim @eben 6ebt Der
Strdflins lie auf unb befeitigt iie ON
Rnie. Hub penigen Sa9en i6on 1T
sr on ibr gsipidt sslpDbnt, oaB er
bas 8orbanbsniein Der aette taum
nod ipiirt.
Die 3abl Der Sludteriude TT febr
erpB, obsr faft INNER psroeu bic
SliidtIinse friibsr Obsr ipater pieosr
sinssFan9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24
Sin 2inoen.Gnartett.

Cine tIeins bsutihs MeiIs bon Der
on berpprra9enben glltertiimern 10
rei6en Stabt Soeit mar BEL 9rpten,
bpf ebemaIs sins beibnii9e SpferitGts
te selegen. Sic nirb ourd bier aus
fammsnitebenbe mGbii9e GinDen aus
iensr 3sit be5sidnet. Die &ronen Der
% SUB llmfons mshenoen Sdume
biIbsn elm nngsbsurss Sidtes 2aub=
bad. Wisrtpiirbis 1T, pab bieis
8aumrieien nur pon p.nigen 2euten
eefannt iino. nod mertipiiroiser.
bab man friiber niht pubte, pem
Der Siigel nit ben pier Ginosn ses
b0rts. 4ls nun Elm in Der NGbs Iiez
genber tleiner 8auernbof OffsntIid
psrteisert purbe, ersab iid aus Den
Papisrsn, OaB BON pieiem fir ben
9iisel ieit alten 3eiten bic 9runbs
iteuer se5abIt poroen mar. Der nsue
8eiiber oss glnpeIens pertaufte bic
pier 2inbsn an einen SoeIter 3imz
mermdnn, Der nun NIT Wasen uno
2euten tam, I'm bic 9Gume gu fdlz
len. Dor oieiem S4ididl puroen iie
inoefen gIiidIiderpeiie bur9 ben
@inipru6 zines bena9bartsn Sefos
men beipabrt. 90 perben alio
bieIs mddtigen 3eussa aus bsibnis
fder Seraon9enbeit nod 10 man9sm
@anoerer Bis in ferne SabrbunOsrts
bInein ibren tiiblsn S9atten fpeps
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24
Ter Saiier BON Solo.

Ser &aifer DON Solo 1T Elm aais
fer obne EaiIerrei9, penn er natiirs
lid aud ni9t auf bic Re6te zines
iouperdnen 5iiriten psrsibtet bat.
SatiG9lid sebOrt sr gu ben foaes
nannten unabbdn9issn 6iiriten i'm
SIoen Der SnieI SABA, peren linz
cbhGnsisteit i'm peisntli6en barin
beftebt. Dab iie ben SoIlGnoern tris
butpfli9tis iinO unO in i6rsm 2Gnos
den, bas nidt srObsr 1T pie elm
GOuntp BEL uns. 70 gut pie ni6ts
gu fagen baben. sic baben ibren
ifrieoen nit ben RisherIdnoern ses
madt unb fiibIen iid pobI babel.
SrOBoem nsnnt ii6 ieDer DON bieien
prientaIiidsn Serridern itoIa elm
&aiier uno fem bei9tibenes Serris
torium Elm Sniisrrei9.
Sin OrientaIii9sfiiritIi6er 3ug
berri6t aber bsi psm Saiier pon
SoIo Dor, unO oas lit feline auBers
oroentIi6e prntiliebs. 2l6geIeben
bon ben grpBsn i5siten. bic sr isinem
Bolt aibt. unp bic i'm psisntlidsn
IN SiertGmpfsn bsitebsn. liebt sr ss
ieboa, iia ielbft uno iein Sdus nit
eurOpdifhen Roitbartsiten aller glrt
gu fhmiiden, au osaen aud elm nn9
europdifdem Still ber9eitelItsr 2eis
6enpagen aebDrt. in Oem feline 6az
milienmitglieoer au @ra6s sefnbrsn
tperoen follen. Der pruntpolIe Waz
gen iit in Spllano asbaut. Sutfders
bod uno oas Snnere iino nit pei=
Fer SeiDe brapisrt, an ben bier @den
balten 9enisn Der Srauer Wabt.
4m Sdlag uno obsn iino bic Sniz
tialen bes Raiisrs an9sbra9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

8 bieie &inberl ~aber,
@aa, mas iGat Cir oeHn ein aae
Die Reite aus Dem Sitorglasden oil
trinfen2 @enn oas Geine Rama
iiebt2"
.gl6, Iiebe Sante, Weama b6tte
Die Helte bod alle pieoer In Die 81.
farfIaihe suriidgeidiittetl"
- gu i6aoe. Hi6ter: rGrei
Gage slrreit pegen 9riiselei.
Seflagter: vSbol Ga tut mfrs
aber leiO, OoB id Den Serl nidt nod
beiier uerbauen babel"
- @efebit gegen ben gu.
ten Son. Gas neugcborene Bril-.
Oerfen bat pieSerbolt ln5Dei6eutig
bepieien, oaB es im 9eiise gang au.
berorOentlider Stimmittel lit, gum
nidt geringen SeiOlueien oes tleinen
Sans.
Sans (su ieiner Rama): Ri6t
pabr, Rama, bas 9riiOerden mar
i'm Simuel, ebe es gu uns fam2
Yiama: Sa, Sans!
SanS: "a fam ib es 6en gneeIn
i'm Simmel gar nitt peroenteu, Dab
iie Jpn binausgetan baben.
- Stilbliite. Gie iagenbai.
ten Reniden bobcn niemaIs eriitiert
unO iinb ipst uollitGnois ausgeitor-
ben. gu ibren 2ebSeiten reoeten iie
cine Sprade, Die mir gar nidt fen.
men, aber ood periteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24
Sur il d q deaeben

: 3nrii d gegeben. sic:
nTeine iteten 9t0rgeIeien BEL Sifb
itno geidmafIos."
gr: n9ein giien aud."
- Gin Naturtpunoer.
n@os IGuft oos BubIifrm iuie ndr-
RID in bieie 9ube - mas 9ibt's
ba 5u idauen2"
nGinen Wann, Der cine Sdtpei-
serreiie genIabt uno feline aniibts-
farte eei6rieben bot ,..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on January n
9lS, as required by the Act of October
d, 1919
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

Die engliihe 9iiitenituot GAR.
mouth purbe Dor einigen Sagen BON
Der See aus bonbar0iert, muroe
amtli6 befannt gemadt. gtpa
Span5ig @eidoiie fieIen in Die
StaOt. Grei 8erioneu prreen ge.
totet unO 5ebn oerIett. Gie Be.
fanntlnadung laltete:
.Yarmoutb puroe DGbreno ser
Rad)t BON Der See ans bonlbar6iert.
Seuer puroe nm 10 llbr 30 er0ff.
net uno oauerte unsefGbr flint @i.
nuten. @inige 8pan3ig 9eidoiie
fieien in Die Staot. Zen Irsten
8oIi5eiberidten yIiolge nuroen orei
BeriOnen getotet uno 5ebn perIett.
Ser angeridtete eabibaOen lit nidt
ernIt."
Sarlsrnbe bon britiidsu Slieosrn
bsimatindJt.
Gin erfoIereiher Suftiiberfnu III
bel Saae auf GarIsrabe unterncm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24
anti.Saloun 2iaa iull grmee
bcrleum0ct ba6cn.

Cine llnteriudung ieitsns bes
aongreiies iiber ruerleunloeriide
Acknowledgment" segen Den 9ba.
rafter Der amerifaniiden Truppen
lleberiee, Die angeblidJ uon Der anti.
Saloon 2iga perbrcitet nuroen
Iinb, purbe in elmer &eiolution Dor.
9eihlagen Die bon 9ieprGientant
Garep aus Sllinois beantragt NOR.
ben lit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
ToDAYs EVENTS. $ *

149Oth day of the Great War.
 Ohio Democratic meet in Columbus today to adopt platform for the fall campaign.
 Buffalo is to be the meeting place today of the summer session of the National industrial Traffic League.
 Several speakers of national prom thence are to be heard today at the second days sessions of the American Bar Association convention at Cleve- land.
 The application of the St. Lawrence River Power Company for permission to construct dam across the south channel of the St. Lawrence River, near Massena, N. Y., will be heard by the International oJint Commis- sion at Montreal today.
 Rev. Henry H. Hall, pastor of a Baptict church at Wells, Me-, is to be given a preliminary hearing today at Kennebunk on charge of having murdered his wife, whom the authori- ties allege was beaten to death and her body thrown into a creek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29

continues they soon will he able to operate tothe east fthe line on un- scared ground on which tanks and cavalry can be brought into the fray with good results.
 Behind the lines everywhere French and British airmen are harassing the Germans in retreat but in this work they are being met by large forces of enemy airmen who are fighting hard in an endeavor to make secure the retrograde movement ftheir foot soldiers.
 On the Vcsle front the Americans and Germans are in a rather bitter fight in the towns of Fismette and Bagouches.
 The Americans started the trouble at Bagouches and the Germans re- ciprocated with an attack on Fismet- te.
 At last accounts the Americans had the upper hand at both places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
HAS WON OUT AFTER IA 3-YfAR STRUGGLE
Allen Tells How His Wife Over came Troubles-She Gains 23 Pounds and Is Like New Per- son.

"My wife has taken three bottles of Tanlac and has gained twenty-tnree (23) pounds" said B. l.. Alen, of Snel- field. Alabama, some time ago.
 "She had a mighty hard struggle for the last three years with stomach trouble and disordered liver and kid- neys," he continued, "and she fell off in weight until she only weighed one hundred and five pounds. She would get so weak and sick at times that she would have to take to her bed and stay there for weeks at time. She was terribly nervous anu suffered dreadfully with sick head aches and shortness of breath. She tried all sorts of medicines but notn- ing helped her any.
 "She began to improve as soon as she started taking Tanlac and right now she is like new person. She gets up in the morning feeling re- freshed and cheerful and does her own housework, never has headache or a nervous spell and besides being twenty-thrce pounds heavier she's getting stronger and peter every day She's the happiest woman in Shet- field since Tanlac has overcame her troubles"
 Tanlac is sold by Central Pharmacy Sixth end Main street.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
GERMANY IS WHIPPED" "AND SHE KNOWS IT"
 SAYS PRISONERS

Canadian Forces in France, Aug. 28 (Canadian Press. )-At an early stage of the British drive yesterday morn Inf in the Scarpe river region Scottish troops reported the capture of three trenches of the Hindenburg system in their sector and two hours and ten minutes after Zero the whole of it was in their hands.
 This lack of morale may be explain ed in some slight degree by the in- clusiOn of several thousand Austrians among the prisoners.
 One of these who speak perfect French, explained that he was content as g prisoner.
 We fight and give fight" he said.
 "We each do the best we can for our country.
 "Now for me it is over.
 T have sister in Paris l shall be glad to see Germany beaten and she knows it.
 "She is short of ammunition and has used up all her men. .
 Look at these rosy checked boys of IT and 16.
 Are these fit to be soldiers?"
 "Go it, you Canadians" captured officer cried.
 "Go right to Berlin; that'sthe only way you can end this bloody war;
 The British on the west are in the outskirts of the place and doubtless it soon will be nipped out of the bat tie line in the pincer movement that is being employed against it.
 In the north the British already are across the upper end of the old Him. denburg line and if their progress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
Which Kind of ParIor?

The building trade today is largely using methods in use in the days of the Pharaohs, said the principal ar- chitect of the office of works, at the Royal Sanitary institute in England recently. 1.-The parlor question" he went Gn, "is a difficult one. Some people prefer one large, pleasant room to a pokey living room ond small par Tor. Others urge that the parlor is necessary for children to do their les sons in, to accommodate the piano and househG:d goods. and also the coffin in the event of a death in the family"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
MANY FACES MISSING
 FROM THE OLO TOWN;
 SOME MAY NOT RETURN
The FoIks at Home Win Remember Thsm When Fourth Liberty Loan
 Campaigns Opens Sept. 2e.

Have you noticed that the old town isn't altogether what it used to be? That somehow there is . differ ence when you % down the street? That tho old places are more sub
 dued and quiet; less busy and noisy! That go where you will. the club. the bowling ally, the billiard parlor. any where, there is the same subtle sense of change!
 Tho old voices no longer hail you with such eager challenge, such roy al welcome, such whole souled good. fellowship; tho old smiles no longer greet you so warmly and the old hand claps on the shoulder no longer bring you the same old sense of com radeship and friendly interest. Some thing seems to have slipped silently out of life.
 For scores of the old faces arc missing: faces that you knew and loved the best. They arc lover there' in the khaki.
 clad ranks that arc slowly pushing the gray Hun line backward toward the Rhine. They are taking up the
 burden of civilization. of democracy
 and freedom; the liberation of half
 world threatened with achievement;
 the perpetuation of our own national liberty and safety. The overthrow
 Of Kaiserdom.
 And some of them are never to come back!
 None of us will ever forget. these
 missing faces; the faces Of our
 friends, our brothers, and sweet
 hearts. our husbands and fathers. All
 of us will hope to welcome them
 home again. triumphant from the fir
 ing line. the jaws of death, the lit-
 eral mouth of tho inferno. Nor must any of us forget them
 in the coming Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
 1 For 1t is to strengthen them and
 their fight, to hurry their ultimate
 victory and to speed their return.
 that these bonds are te be offered.
 That and that alone. Remember these missing faces: l these faces that we love. And begin at once your saving for
 the Fourth loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
NOTABLEs BORN THIS DATE.

Duke of Sutherland, the largest landowner in the British Empire, born 30 years ago today.
 Charles J. Glidden, financier, globe trotter, pioneer automobile manufac- turer and bow captain in the Signal Corps, born at Lowell, Mass, 61 years ago today.
 Rt. Hon. Andrew Ficher, P. C., High Commissioner for Australia in oLndon, born in Scotland, 56 years ago today.
 Congressman Bryan P. Harrison, who has been named by Mississippi Democrats to succeed James K. Varda- man in the senate, born at Crystal Springs, Miss, 37 years ago today.
 Most Rev. Sebastian c. Messmer, of Milwaukee, born in Switzerland, 71 years ago today.
 Dr. Jesse M. Burnett, president of Carson Newman College, born at Del Ria, Tenn, 48 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
IT'S IN THE AIR

Windblown pollen, carrying the germs that cause hay fever, is abroad
 in the land. One remedy is known to give relief and comfort from chok- ing, gasping asthma and tormenting hay fever. Foley's Honev and Tar spreads a healing coating on inflam. ed membranes, stops coughs and colds. Mann's Pharmacy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
For an UNEXPECTED EMERGENCY

Accidents and sickness always come unexpectedly. They may con- front you at any moment. These are the times when friend bank account comes to the rescue of those who heed advice to save-when those who don't wish they had.
 You can never tell when accidents or sickness are liable to come, but you can always prepare for them.
 Let us start you with an "emergen- cy fund.-. You can bring in dollar now and add to it whenever you can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
When Tin Decays.

The most remarkable example of >ilotropic dislategration of metals is perhaps that of tin. The investisa. ton has shown that the disease can only occur Tn 2 temperature not ex. seeding e4.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Tin decay iA therefore, most prevalent in cold climates. = '-' !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
0rinin of One ProYerb.

One obtains historical glimpses in proverbs. The familiar "robbing Peter to pay Paul" is said to derive it's ori- gin from the fact that in the reign of Edward VI the lands of St. Peter at Westminster were appropriated to raise money for the repair of St. Paul's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29
SeIf.Restralnt u.....

For want s'os of ss'e va'u,bI.
 nrf %,f, enfassd ;s, tall all their 1'rs, in ' ,, ond m1" ronacs,, ",,es ties of their own a s's s r,s,,E.+ ,ns,r own cross grained ',s'sSs un,sas' gifted make their wav Os s,a mud ls sue success . by simple, patient 'aa sa,'.' 'ah and self-contro!,- ,-samneI, I' sen seqs'ih
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29

Citizens of Pine Bluff are requested to subscribe toward the establish 1nent of a Girls Industrial Home and Wcmen's Reformatory to be located at Little Rock. Tentative plans were outlined by Governor Brough in an address here Tuesday evening. A campaign will be organized and wag- ed in Jefferson county the first week in September. Also in other counties of the state. The object of this cam < paign to secure funds for the erect ion of the buildings.
 At present the Boys Industrial School located at Pine Bluff is in need of funds. Why should the cam paign not include money for this school which has been in operation for over two years. The money secured to Dc divided on a fifty-fifty basis.
 1t is stated that the women's or girls institution will be a statewide institution. That it is not for Little Rock and Pulaski county alone. But for the benefit of the state. On the other hand it is frankly admitted that Camp Pike being adjacent to Little Rock makes the necessity of the 'home" very apparent.
 All women and girls arrested for immoral conduct in the city of Little Rock would be sent to this institution. Hcw many of these women and girls would be residents of the state of Arkansas3
 The boys in the Industrial School at Pine Bluff are sons of Arkansas men or Arkansas women. Why should not they be given some consideration in the securing of funds?
 The great majority of women and girls arrested in Little Rock are not Arkansas residents. The great major ity hail from the East, West and South. Very few are from the con- fines of the state.
 It is matter of worry and anxiety on the part of Little Rock and Pulds- ki officials to find places for them fol- lowing their arrest and conviction. This is frankly admitted by Municip- al Judge Woodruff and Federal Judge Trieber.
 It is true that the girls and wo- men who are so unfortunate to get in the meshes of the law "should be given chance" However, should peo- pie of P. B. and turnout Arkansas subscribe to a home for the floating population" which is sore spot with the Little Rock and Pulaski gov ernment officials. With the assistance of the United States War Department it appears that the City of Little Rock should be able financially to build this institution.
 However, if it is to be made a state government affair the subscriptions to be solicited should be divided fifty fifty with the Boys School. Every boy in the school here is an Arkansas boy. Will the great per cent of the Girls and Wiomen's Institution be populated by Arkansas girls and wo- men?
 That the institution if established will he sn excellent thing for the state is not questioned. It is true that many girls and possibly women residing in Arkansas would be bene- fitted by such an institution. The paestion is how many Arkansas wo- men would be cent to tho institution or ~txainings r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-29

666 cures Headaches, Bill
 iousness, Loss of Appetite, foul breath, or that tired aching feeling due to Ma laria or Colds.