davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

Captain Nlisha's cigar had eoQs out.
he did not attempt to relight Il.
"Um. Hes, sociable young feller,
amt he3 Don't stand on any ceremony,
heyf Caro- and steve think . lot Of
him and his mother"
."Yes. I remember hearing q rumor
that the two families might be even
closer connected"
"You Caroline and-er-
himr'
'There was such q rumor. Probably
nothing in It. There Is no engagement,
I am very sure"
'Yes, yes, I see. Well, Mr.. Sylvester,
I must be trottin' on. I'll think the
whole business over for another day or
so, and I think I may take the Job.
Take It on trial. anyhow"
"Goodl I'm glad Of It."
"You are1"
II certainly am. And I'm very glad
indeed to have made your acQuaint-
ance, Captain Warren. Good afternoon.
shall hope to see you again soon"
Captain Elisha left the Central club
in . surprised frame Of mind. Mr..
Graves had shown no such feeling.
II he had heard Eylvester's report to
Kuhn at the once next day he might
have been even moro surprised and
pleased.
Hes . brick, Kuhn," declared the
senior partner. "A countryman, Of
course, but . keen, able, honest man
and, think, . mighty good Judge Of
character. II was - sure Of his abil-
ity to Judge Investments and financial
affairs should be certain the Warren
children couldn't be in better hands.
And no doubt We can help him when It
comes to that. Hen probably handle
the girl ana boy In his own way, and
his outside greenness may jar them q
little. But itn do them good to be
Jared at their age. Hes al right, and
I hope he accepts the whole trust"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
cutleura Heals Eczema

And rashes that itch and burn. II
there is tendency to pimples, etc.
prevent their return by making Cuti-
cura your daily toilet preparation. For
free samples address. "Cuticura, Dept
x, Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 5O-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
TRUsT-sYLvEsTER IS PLEASED IF SOME i,
OTHERS ARE NOT
cosw.,s.AH n Ass,sssa . O.,

synopss-Awood lawyer goes souh
boro Cape Ood 70 Captain Misha
storm while the Capn
.oss WITH ths latter 70 hs home The informs
that hls brother whom
and named him guardian of his aged twenty
and Stephen aged captain 70 to
New Yosk and look the
accept the trust The captains arrival New York
don among his wards their
makes fasnd with James reporter;
Sylvester: hsad Of
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
Going Too Far.

Its time to draw the line some
where on this food conservation" ex-
claimed the hired man.
What's the trouble?" inquired
Farmer Corntossel.
4"I overheard your folks out in the
kitchen tryin' to get up some way to
make pumpkin pie without putin SUI
gar into it."
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
CHAPTER WI.
An UnOxp0etod plOaouPA~


nURING the next day Caroline
IL Warren and her brother saw lit
tle Of their uncle. Not hat they
complained Of this or sought kts soci-
ety. The policy Of avoidance and what
Stephen called freezing out' had BE-
gun, and the young people kept to
themselves a. n1eA a. possible. At
breakfast C1eo11ne was coldly polite
and her brother cold, although his po-
liteness was not overdone. However,
Captain Elisha did not sesm to notice.
In the evening he received . call
fYm Pearson. When Pearson heard
ties A. Rodgers Warren was q brother
Of his host he expressed great surprise.
and his astonishment was even greater
when he was made aware that he was
In the apartments Of Miss Caroline
Warren. He started to leave when
from the hail came the clang Of the
elevator door and the sound of voices.
Before the captain or his friend could
move Caroline. Stephen, Mrs. Corcoran
Dunn and Malcolm entered. Caypline
was the Arst to reach the library.
II beg your pardon" abe began. n
did not know there was any one hore."
Its only . friend Of mine, Carolina"
explained her uncle quickly. "Just
callin' on me, he was."
Good evening, Miss Warren" said
Pearson quietly.
"Why, MI. Pearsonr' she exclaimed.
'T'm very glad to see you. You must
excuse mo for not recognizing you at
once. Steve. you remember Mr.. Pear
SON"
Stephen also extended q hand.
"Surev' he said. "Glad to see you
again, Pearson. Haven't met you for
an age. How are your
Pearson shook both the hands. He
was embarrassed and hesitated In his
reply.
ut has been some time since We
met" he said. 'This IL an unexpected
pleasure. All, Mr.. Dunn, good even
Ing"
"It II Mr.. Pearson. the financial
writer OF the Planet, Malcolm" said
Caroline. "You used to know him,
think"
Don't remember, I'm sure. Yes, I
do. Met you at the University club,
didn't II" .sH
Eyes. was formerly q member"
"And let me present you to Mrs. Cor.
coran Dunn" went on the girl. "Mr.
Pearson used to know father well"
Mrs. Dunn inspected the visitor
through her lorgnette and condescend.
Cd to admit that she was delighted"
I'm very glad you called" contin.
ued Caroline. I'VE were just in time,
weren't WEI Do sit down."
I'm afraid can't wait, Miss War
rem. dropped in to see your uncle, at
his invitation, and, as q matter Of fact
l didn't know
ITO see our uncle7" interrupted Ste
phen in amazement. "WhoY
your uncle, Captain Warren here. I"
explained Pearson, surprised in his
turn. HE and I made each Others
acquaintance yesterday, and he asked
me to call"
"You-you called to see himr, NJ
peated Stephen. "Why, what IN the
world"-
II took the liberty of askin' him, Car.
oline," observed Captain Elisha QUIET.
", ignoring the last speaker. s'I didn't
know you knew him. and I used to
sail along with his uncle, 30 he seemed
almost like own folks"
"Ohw CarohnSs manner changed.
Il presume It W. q business coll."
she said slow1y. n beg pardon for In.
terrupting. We ~ ~ seen you s1nce
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
Condiments.

you're fine-loOking soldier
Brown declared. "Your face Is SO
thin 1t would hold a weeks rain"
"Never mind" Smith retorted. "If
the Germans ever caught you they
could amputate your nose and use 1t
for powder hOrn."-Trench and
Camp.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
Think He's Going to the Deuce.

We know n dear old lady who has
such n hatred of cards that she frets
about her aviator son being called an
"ace."-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
Just It..

Someone last night stole my incu-
bator."
what a fowl wrong!"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

Nf"
lousr' he said. doctor, simply must
be up and about within the next few
days. It il necessary that q sane,
conservative man be at the ONCE. Far
be It from me to say a word against
Sylvester A. lawyer, but he II sub
ject to Impressions. imagine this
Cape Colder made him laugh, and,
therefore. in his opinion, is all. right.
I'm glad I'm not q Joker"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14
OF Course.

"My new play is called "A Bunch OF
Kings" "You ought to get lot Of
royalties out of IT,"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

The captain forces Malcolm
. Dunn 70 aot q name part, and
thereby lnersasss the iattsr's
antaoonlsm toward him. Read
about Il In the next lnstallmsnt.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-14

Go n Co1e1UfU1D4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
RzUc1L s1E POD KoLA Poc1A
GU I ZOSTAK .ZMIAzDzONY.

81 letni Fred Steinbauer wyko
nal w piatek sw6j zamiar samo--
mordu z kt6rym sic nosi} W my
S]i cd ~d1uzszegeo czasu. STEM
bauer juz cd pewnego czasu po-
wiada} swym znajomym re odbie-
RE sobie zycie, lecz ma1o Ia to
zwracano uwagi. w przesz1y .pia-
tex ukry1. on sic "a krzakiem ME
daleko dworca kolei Northwest
tern W Lewiston, a gdy pociag o
godz. Sci wieczorem nadchodzi}
rzucif sic pod ko1a i zostaf zupe1-
ME zmiazdzony zanim zdo}ano po-
ciag zatrzymae. Prawa jego reka
i noga zupe}nie zosta}y oderwana
cd tu}owia.
DR.. w. w. Rauth z Winony "a
stepca koronera uznal re inquest
ME byf %potrzebny. .
Steinbauer ma siostre, kt0ra
mieszka w lewiston, on sam ME
Ska ma farmie. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
Nlo lN|I!..plg ;|1[i l!ll|;l gotollNlIl| Do
walk a wiek ! = ! polol'w!a
stara sic i 0 uwolnlelie,

Sto osiemnascie registrant6w,
pociagnietych " klasie 1918 W pc
wiecie winonskim W kr6tce poi
|dzie do s}uzby wojskowej %, 2
tel liczby zatrudnionych ,jestzprzy
piracy ma .farmach. Ma tel hscie
znajduja sic nastepujace nazwis-
Ika polskie:
;; William Galewski 657 wsch.
Broadway III.
August j.: fBambenek 916 Wsch.
Il I'll.
J0zef v. p bfocki 917 wsch Z I'll
Ebert Kardach 161 Harvester
ave-.
Franciszek BIuldllnlik 1912 ! E . Sins
'ul.
Leeon ]. J66zzwiak 535 w. 4ta ul.
/ Ludwik R. Weso1owski569 w.
Is ul. :
Edmund I.ubinski 506Chatfield
Stanis}aw f. Kosinski 517 w.
4ta ul.
Wawrzyniec Jaszewski 521 w.
4ta ul.
Leon R. Laska, Winona.
Henryk j.. Kukowski 1853 Ma
chanic ul.
August Brcza, 963 zach 2ga I'll.
Edword Sadowski 824 Mead I'll
Andrea j.. Mly1czak $3.50 wsch
4ta -ul.. at;
Alojzy B. Rombalski GIG wsch.
E4ta I'll.
/ Herrick Cieminski 311Chatfield
Stanis1aw Grzybowski 1915
|wsch. King I'LL.
I, Jakub E. Gliszczyhski, $50
wsch. King I'll.
Leon F. Andrzejewski 609 zach
4ta I'll.
Alfred NJ. G6rny $50 zach trze
ella I'll.
.Wincenty L.. Lila S27 wsch.
~trzecia I'll.
'Franciszek Peplinski 1853 zach
King I'll.
J6zef J. Sadowski 83S wsch.
4ta I'll. y
Kar6l G.. Kujawa 651 zach 4ta
I'll.
Wincenty F. Masyga, Winona.,
Edward Mrozek 1853 Chatfield
'ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
ME WOLNO POSEkA6 PA
GEEK z EATWO PSUJA-
CENT SIZE TOWARAMI

Poczmistrz p. H. L. Buck, otrzy
mai cd rzadu urzedowe rozporza.
|dzenie, ably wszystkie paczki z
latwo psujacym sic towarem, kite
re So adresowane do zo%}nierzy
znajdujacych sic W obozach, nie
by1y przyjmowane Z Wyjatkiem W
takich przypadkach, w kt6rych z
zapewnieniem MONA przyjac, re
towary ME beda dostarczone W
dobrym stanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
.'"1.W.lss~.g@: g a:FfI3i-.. tN. 80, :.|f %M-..-r-g5-
.CIEzKA PRACA DW6CH ME.
]. WAIST.

Dwie Mode niewiasty, wylado
waly kilka dni temu wagon. we
gil ola Winona Coal Co. W 91a ga
dzinach co ola slabszej p1ci jest
COS niezwyklego j. wyjatkowa 70
|.bota, gdyz TAXA sama praca, kt6ra
"a kontraktem wykonywali dwaj
E~:mezczyzni, zwykle trivia 10. go.
Edzin ably te prace u]skutecznic q
|yskoro ci pracuja jake dzienni IA
Ejemnicy zabiera i'm ia robota &C
lgodzin czasu Panic Maryanna d.
|vis i Klara Pa1ubicka, So to dwie
fniewiasty kt6re te ciezka prace
wykoha}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
cENY: P1wA BEpA POD
NIESIONE.

z powodu rozporzaazenia$ rzadc
w3go::ze browarze W p~rzysz}osci
NIGGA tylko po}owe dawniej spo.
trzebowanych wegli uzywac, wi.
dzieli sic oni zniewoleni Gene pi.
wa szynkarzom W ca}ym kraju
podniesc: =
U mas wynosi podwyzka ma pi
wo pc 81 ma beczke, w innych mia
stach> tego kraju jest podwyzka
jeszcze wieksza. Piwo kosztuje u
mas, poczawszy cd 8go lipca $14
beczka, a szynkarze widza sic znie
violent sprzedawac szklanki piwa
pc 1piec i pc dziesiec cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
POSPIESZAJCIE SIZE z ZAM6.
WIEN1EM CUKRU.

CT, kt6rzy sic przygotowuja do
przyrzadzenia potrzebnyth pro-
dukt6w, do kt6rych jest GU
kier potrzebny, ME powini sic
p6zniej jak do logo lipca ka-
FAC. ~registrowac i postarac sic Q
karty, ~jezeli sic chca zaopatrzyc
ia .koniec tego .roku w zapas po-
trzebnego cukru. Karty do zapi.
sywania NIGGA bye sprowadzone
Tod administrators: cukru IA Min.
.Enesote, kt6ry mieszka W st: Paul:
"a posrednictwem pomocnika ad.
ministratora .pokarm6w Ma: pc:
, what winonski, sekretarza p. H
w. Watkins. = -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
PIERWSZE Gu
KRU MUsI Bye PoDP1sANE.
Administrator zywnosci DR.. F.

Administrator zywnosci DR.. F.
is. James zwraca szczeg6lna uwa-
&c IA move regu1y potrzebowa--
MIA cukru, kt6re Ia poczatku to-
go miesiaca weszfy W moe. Kostu
merry powinni przepisy Ia po-
trzebowanie cukru ola uzytku do
mowego gruntownie zrozumiec.Ka
zdy sprzedawca musi Ia pierwsze
diva funty ktore beda kupione i
wszystkich przypadkach, w
,kt6rych kupno bedzie osobiScie
.zrobione, zadac podpisu kupuja@@-
cego. Skoro juz .pierwsze kupno
zosta1o zrobione, i kupujacy wy
magane zadania wykonaf mo-
ga potem zam6wienia, kt6re tele-
fonem beda za}atwiane, cd spree
dawcy w imieniu zamawiajacego
bye Wniesione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
Me m0g{ jesc mieca. -

e. .- "
Me m6g1 jesc mieca. - ''Przez
diva lata ME wolno mi byfo jesc
MESA" - m6wi pan Jan Flegel z
Bayard. Sask., - lecz pc uzyciu
kilku butelek Ora. Piotra Como
20 cullen sic zupe}nie zdr6w i mo
&c. obecnie trawic wszystko, coko]
wick jem.' Ten dobrze znany cd
budowywacz krwi i organizmu
ME jest sprzedawany przez apte--
karzy. eJst on dostarczany lu-:
dziom wprost. Adres: DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., Chicago, Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
~RozPoRZADZEN1E ZN1E-
STONE.

Zakaz ~odnoszacy sic do rzado-.
wego rozporzadzenia pokarm6w
wydanego niedawno W sprawie
sprzedazy maxi wolnosciowej, be-
substitution, zosta}o pod1ug or:
.porzadzenia ORA F. J. James,, ad.
ministratora pokarm6w ia powiat
winonski, zniesione,. poniewaz ia.
brykanci maxi rzadowej zfozyli
dow6d, re maka kt6ra jest dosta1
czona, zawiera zadane dodatkowe
%czesci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
SAMOB6JCA JESZCZE zYJE.

L. Steinberg, kt6ry w przesz--
lynn tygodniu z zamiarem odebra
MIA sobie zycia spozyl podw6jna
doze zywego srebra, znajduje sic
jeszcze PREY zyciu. Wszystkie sta
rama, odnoszace sic co do miej--
sea pochodzenia, pokrewienstwa
t. d. dotad pozostsly bez skutku.
Gala ~przesz}osc jego zdaje sic bye
pokryta tajemnica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
Joanna Me mozesz sic spodzie

Joanna: Me mozesz sic spodzie-
wac azeby mezczyzna m6gf ko--
.chac dziewczyne Z czerwonym no.
sem, o bezbarwnych ustach, zam-
dlonych oczach. Vice bierz Holli
sierra Rocky Mountain herbate
natychmiast. Me odk1adaj - to
niebezpieczne. W apiece Brown a.
35c Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
.POTRZEBA P~OLICYANTKI.

Pisarz miejski George Hoffman
dostal polecenie ably przez gaze
ty og}osic IL miasto ma zamiar u
rzadzic matrone policyjna goto--
we jest do przyjmowania Ia te
posade aplikacyi. Zdaje sic il vie
cej niewiast, kt6re posiadaja kwa
lifikacye Ia te posade sic zgiosza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
GOSCIE z ZACHODU.

PAM Juliana Hamerska powr6-
ella W srode wieczorem z Minnea-
polls, gdzie sic bardzo dobrze uba
villa W domu jej syna Leona i in .:
krewnych.
PAM Hamerska przywiozla z
SODA gosci, p. Piotra kiedrowskie
go i jego zone Z Mimic, N. Oak. j
panic Kulasowa z Minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
- u s.W sa" fSFs@ q: s#I .I INE
W7\l]IIAD0MOSCI OSOBIS'TE.
ODJECHALI DO DAKoTY.

Jan Lonski, syn jego Jan cor
ka Margar:eta j Franciszek Vie
mex z Jamestown, n. Oak. ktorzy
tn baWiii .przez try tyggooddnie W
goscinie i =palndsttWWa ]: s. P Eel iW:;
skich, ZIG. High Forest III. odje--:
chali we. w,torek automobilem do
domu. Razem Z mimi pojeeha1aspa
nj is. PelloWska i pozostanie "
Jamestown przez Gale lato. {,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
OTRZYMAJA PODWYzSZENIE
- ----.--
PENSYI.

Dwanascie urzednik6w Ameri--
can Railroad Express Co., W VII
monte z powodu podVyzszenia rat
frachtowych cd 1go lipca otrzy-
maja podwyzszeniee p}acy 0 10
procent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
Hieronim Szlagowski

Hieronim Szlagowsh, marynarz
kt6ry s}uzy PREY marynarce W
Boston, Mass, i u~czeszcza rowno
czesnie do %tamtejszej szko}y, ba-
wi tn ma urlopie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
: Paamietajcie u -
HAR7 p Rzeezy Artystycznle
i WCTRO(LE
obsadzanie obrazow j rekordy do
Victroll
W j ||!|, | Q! !! Il IS
MIEJSc0)lWl|E| /.
SEM KSIEzY

Najprzew. ks. >Pra}at j. Pachol
ski wyjecha{ we: wtorek ma sejm
ksiezy Polskich kt6ry sic W tym
roku odbywa ia plebanii Wiel. ks
j. Guzdka w Browerville, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12

Alfred Bambenek zapisaf sic
do korpusu Radiograficznego j
odjecha1 w piatek do Minneapolis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12

Panstwo Ant. Kozlica wyjecha-
Ii IA poczatku tego tygtodnia do
Amherst junction i do Stevens
Point, Wis, W goscine do swych
krewnych i znajomych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-12
ECeny targoweI


W1NoNA.
PIATEK 12Go L1PCA, 1918.
Raportowane przez Bay state
Milling Co.
Pszenica Mr.. LIZ
~~Pszenica Mr.. 2-2.09
Pszenica Mr.. 3-2.06
Pszenica Mr.. 4-2.02.
.Pszenica Mr.. 2 Zimowa" 2.10
Pszenica M. 3 Zimowa 2.02
zyto Nj. 2 1.65
Raportowane przez E. Miller
Maka Patent Bbeczki pacz.1.32
Maka Rzanna. 10 funt6w 53c
Otreby (Bran) iona 31.00
Middlings Tona $500
Ceny hurtowne.
Mas}o 38-42 ,{ aH$
Ser 233-26@ =
Mod IS -18 49,,
Jaja tuzin ;Ac
siano Tymotka. 1900
Siano dixie 12.O0-14.00
Fasola (Beans) 6.50-7.OO
Kartofle 60
OWES 70-72:
Kukurydza swieza--1.25 do 1.35
Raportowane przez Winon e.. NAL
ting GO.
Jeczmien. Swiezy Nr. 3 ex. 1.15'
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3s1.07
Jeczmien swiezy Mr. 4 1.02
Jeczmieen swiezy NJ. 5 Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
NOTABLEs BORN THIS DATE.

Robert s. Lovett, chief of the divis- ion of betterments and additions of the federal railroad administration, born ot San Jacinto, Texas, 5S years ago today.
 Loyal Allen Osborne, vice-president of Westinghouse company, now serv- ing as head of one of the war com missions, born at Newark, N. J., As years ago today.
 William McGregor Paxton, noted Boston painter, member of the Ma tion Academy of Design, born in Bal timore, 449444 4y4ea4r445s444444 inf timore, 49 years ago today.
 Sir H. Rider Haggard, noted novel; ist and publicist, born in Norfolk, England, 62 years ago today.
 Richard N. Sloan, former governor of Arizona, born in Preble county, O., 61 years ago today.
 Porter Emerson Browne, well-known novelist and playwright. born at Bev- erly, Mass, S9 years ago today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
SAYS ALIEN WORkMEN ARE NOT GUARDED
Head of Big Levee District, Opposes Germans at Sunnyside Plantation.
 One Man Disappears.

Dermott, June 21.-There is con- siderable comment here, and in this vicinity, over the fact that the Ger man alien enemies now being work ed as laborers on the Sunnyside plan tations are given almost as much free dom as if they were free men. c. Warfield of Readland, president of the Southwest Arkansas Levee Board, has taken up the matter with Con- gressman w. s. Goodwin.
 In a letter to MT. Goodwin MT. War field said:
 "Permite me to call your attention tc the fact that owners of the Sunny side plantations, in this county, have secured and are working as common laborers about 100 German prisoners, and as they are said to be high class I Germans, they are not guarded, but are permitted to roam at their pleas ure anywhere on the Sunny Side property. The Sunny Side property has about a seven-mile front on the Mississippi river and the largest levee in the district, known as the Whls key Chute Dike, across the end of Lake GG4haieot, is located on this prop erty. The fact that they are high. class Germans would make them all the more dangerous, and, in my opln- 1 ion, it is incompatible with the pub lie welfare for the government to in- tern alien enemies anywhere adjacent ! to the levee system, as it affords toe great opportunity for them to commit malicious mischief. Kindly look into the matter and advise if you can have them removed"
 Was This Man DrOwncd.
 E. G. Hammock of Dermott went T. last week with Dr. J. A. Thompson coroner of Chicot county, in answer to a call for the coroner to hold an in. quest over the body of an intemed 1 German prisoner who was reported as having been drowned. MT. Ham, mock reports that the Germans at Sunny Side are not guarded, the only requirement. being that they report once a week to the postmaster at Sunny Side On Wednesday of last week one of the German prisoners, &C., cording to the statement of the other Germans there, complained that he was not feeling we'll and purchased and took a 25-cent bottle of quinine. Later he complained of being hot and said he was going to the bayou to coof off. He did not return at noon and his fellow prisoners reported that he had been drowned. His clothing was found on the bank of the bayou. The bayou has been thoroughly drag ged, but there is no trace of the Ger mans body. So far as can be ascer- tained no effort is being made to ap- prehend the German, who, in the opin- ion of many, has merely escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1818-Construction commenced on the
 center building of the national
 capitol in Washington.
 Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1S4S-Democrats of Maine, in state
 convention at Bangor, indorsed
 Martin Van Buren for the pres idential nomination.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-John H. Surratt was released
 from custody, after a jury had
 disagreed in his trial for com plicity in the Lincoln assassi-
 nation plot.
 Twenty. Years Ago Today. 1S93-Several hundred officers and
 men lost when British battle.
 ship Victoria was sunk in col lision with the Camperdown off
 Tripoli.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. June 22, 1S17-Reception in Unitel States senate to Belgian war missicn; Elihu Root assured Russians America would fight until world was made safe; heavy German assaults pushed the French back at one point north of the Aisne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
5000 NEGROES WILL
 BE CALLED IN JULY
Adjutant General Fixing Quotas to Be Sent to County BOards-Selectmen
 Go to Camp Pike July 15.

Little Rock, June 21.-Under call No. S36, issued F'riday morning, by the adjutant generals office. 5000 ne groes fit for military service are sent to Camp Pike by Arkansas draft boards during the five-day period be- ginning July 16.
 This call will be so allotted that the required number of men may be drawn from Class 1 with the least possible disturbance of industrial and agricultural conditions. The adju- tant generals department will for ward to the boards the quota expected from each county as soon as the dis tribution of the registrants can be accurately calculated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-22
HOW FAR BEHIND THE BOYS ARE YOU?

One of Pershing's men, returned from France, was speaking:
 "When I left for home," he said, "the boys over there were feeling pretty blue, because they thought that you here in America were not backing them up as you ought. We had a pretty bitter winter over there. The weather was the coldest France has known in years. Many of us were without proper food and clothing, Some were even without shoes. None of us were complaining, though, but the feeling that when we were doing so much for you, you were not doing everything in your power to back us up sometimes bit in pretty hard.
 "We felt like the little Irishman felt in Y. M. c. A. hut one evening A bunch of us had gathered there to listen to speaker from America During the course of his lecture he said:
 "'We in America are behind you boys to man.
 "Then my little Irish friend got up Yes he said, you're all behind us all right, h. of a ways behind 4,000 miles,"
 Are you that far behind "the boys?:' If you are. move up closer. Put al your energy into this war saving campaign. Save to the utmost of you, ability and put your savings into W s. S., and get everyone else to do thu same. Make "the boys" in France realize that while the mileage may b. great, it is easily spanned by you willingness to help.