davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Keith's-HIanche Ring.

Rollicking Blanche Ring. with hel
shamrock smile, and Joe Jackson
adjustable rubber grin and disjOinted
bicycle are the chief attractions al
heith's this week.
Although Miss Ring has hall
dozen new war ditties. IL is in the
snappy, pepful Bling. Bang, Bing
| EN- on the Rhine that she scores
more encOres than even a headliner
is entitled TO. There is also 'keeT
Your Head Down. Fritzie Boy and
Mr.. Birdmsn. Take Us in the All
With You" not to ryrntion the Gal
way-flavored The DoOley Family art
Doing Their Bit" It's all very good
but somehow one feels that some one
should write Miss Ring another new
song, a regular song. fun OF bolshe-
Wiki and jazz: in other words, a reaI
Ring song Miss Ring says herself
that she needs such a song, so this Is
no criticism OF her. It is not even a
knock for the bards Of Tin Pan Al
ley" as most Of them are too busy
I'm the trenches 10 think up sure-fre
hits.
Joe Jackson's head peeking around
the curtain was the signal for a
round Of applause. AS usual within
five minutes he had reduced the au-
dience to a stage of helpless laughter.
What his mirth-getting devices lack
in subtIety they more than make up
in effectiveness.
Asahi. the deft and debonair Japan
ese juggler. accentustes the clever
ness of his stunts by comedy touches
rather unusual in an act Of this type.
In his last trick fountains spring cas-
ually from any point on the stage at
the signal of his upraissd finger.
In ''Crosby's Corners the fire house
smoker is broken up by a false alarm
when the new clock goes OF uneX-
pectedly. At that the party is just
an excuse for a number Of songs.
dances and band selections with an
''honest-to-God'' Rube SAVIOR. Beeth-
oven never dreamed, in his most in
spired moments, Of anything like the
symphony Band" OF this produc-
ton.
How young wife grows desPer-
ately weary of her staid better hall
ana longs for a MID. wild cave mau
as a husband is shown in All
Wrong" with Frances Nordstronl
and William Piukhani.
Ealeska SuUatt has nothing on Her
bert Clifton. Ami Herbert haz3 l
much on himself. In one Of his AM
pire gowns, especially. Herberts lis
some chsTms are SO sia,ingly app &C..
ent that Ahere is an audible gasp OF
astonishment Crcm the naive audi
ence. In applause, this masculine
Theda Bara ranked next to Miss
Ring.
Mac and Rose Wilton had a rather
charming little song anent the matri-
moniaI pros aHd cons OF poor and
rich bows. Willie Dough came in a
miIc-~ahead. OF course. Against a
ba6 ground Of Persian blue, the Olga
and Mishka Company presented a
s2uies of prettr CaDce numbers. rang
ing from a miTuc. that might have
been embodied in Watteau picture
TO the most ap-to-the-minute jazz
steps.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATERS

the sweetheart of Milrs sranddaugh-
ter. believes too strongly in elocution
over mentality. He will be better
performer when sPe learns 10 express
without comforting. Eugene Wood
ward is rather voluble as a pipe-smok-
ing hag who moulded bullets for An
drew jackson. Albert Phillips. as a
Union officer. delivers a smooth char
acterizstion and minor parts are
taken in acceptable fashion by Ray
mond Hackett. Frederica Going. We
nita Pomeret. Frederick Malcolm
Albert James. Grace Reals and Hay
den Stevenson.
One should see The Copperhead." !"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Dempsey Scores Quick K. O.

Reno. New. Sept l6.-Jack Dempsey.
smsrting under the knowledge that
the referee said he had been outpoint-
ed at San Francisco Friday night by
Willie Meehan, made quick work Of
Jack Moran in what was to have been
ten-round bout at Moana Springs
Saturday night. Moran lasted seventy
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Liue Neus and Niews of the Sporting World
Ensign Dan 0'c,asor, Please.

Dan o'Connor. captain of the
1915 football team at Georgetown
University, has been commissioned
ensign in the navy and viii leave
Annapolis at once for duty on a
training ship. it was learned yes
terday.
o'Connor paid a visit last week
to his friends at the college, being
accompanied by Frank Ryan. an
other Blue and Gray athlete re-
Gently commissioned, and Ensign
Walsh, of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Bal Brenaaa Building Sims.

Bill Brennan. the Southern League
Umpire who was formerly on the Ma
iOnal League stan. has changed his
occupation to that of a shipbuilder.
Bin Is now holding down a position in
The shipyards at Pasca goula, Miss.
The Pascagoula shipyards have a
oaseball league, made up of six clubs
and composed OF players from the
Southern and Texas leagues.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Eagles Want. Games.

The Eagle Athletic Club footban
team wouldslike to arrange a foot
ball game for Oct. IS with any fast
team averaging 40 pounds. The
Eagles would also like to hear
from any team OF this weight in
this vicinity. Address Challenges
to c. w. Litchfeld, sos l. street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17

does an equally impressive bit Of
acting as the girl in the case. and
typically well-balsnced Vitagraph
supporting cast is entitled 20 q full
measure of credit. The settings and
direction are excellent
The bill Is completed by an ex-
tremely funny short comedy reel
and orchestral accompaniment On
Wednesday and Thursday the chief
feature will be "Playthines." Fritzi
Brunette the pictured star.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
steamer Charles MneHIes,er.

The steamer Charles Nacalesler
made another Of its interesting aul
delightful 'forty-mlle excursions YES
terday afternoon, carrying CROW L
OF excursiOnists which taxed. il l'
capacity. The trip afforded eNcelieun
rIinpsas OF Forts Washington. Foore
and Hunt. as well as the govern
mental war activities st the Giesholo
Steel Plant. the Alexandra shipyanis
and the Indianhead proving grounds
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Donlin in Action.

New York. Sept. ls.-Mike Donlin,
once known 10 fune as ball plaSrr,
hasn't gone over there. and isn't So
ing. in spite OF reports. lie has. AZ
cording TO late news dispstches. en-
tered the essential employment ot
Nplay acting and y taking the pat
Of one Of the crooks in a Turn 70
the Right rpad company. Kerosene
circuit dramatic critics please eo9y,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17

ANeAAlS ai'lhdA '-lE tassluefalld, SnOetnakeT,
Mulrey Left on bases-Aarinc s; Cappnbs.
:. First base on errors-Cappub. l.. First base
on balls-Of Driver, /; of Denean, ). Struck
out-By Driver, Z: by Denean, .. Two-base hits
-Pasqueralla, Clarke MHlTey. Sacrifice hits-
GLADDEN. ~, Denean. Double plays-ClaTke to
Collier: Cobb to Clarke. Wild rftch-Denean.
Hit By pitcher-By DEiver Montague. I'm
jrSs-Messrs. Carr and Belts. Time-l:I
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Walter johnson in Society,

Walter johnson. IL ~ returns to
Washington. is likely TO find his So
eial status Considerably elevated. His
father-in-law. Congressman Roberts.
has been nominated for Senator in
Nevada by the Republicans, and pre-
sUmably will be elected in November
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Truxton Juniors Ready.

The Truxton Juniors held Their
initial football practice Yesterday
afternoon At a meeting last week
F. Bowman xay elected manager
and A. kritt captain.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Moore's Garden-sThe Green Cod

An unusually tense story is rapid
ly developed in The Green God.
the silent drama in which Harry
Morey is the screened star sI
Moore's Garden Theater the first
three days OF this week. Robert
Ashton, adventurer, is found dead
in the home of Maj. Temple 10
whom he has brought the Green
God, Buddhist temple treasure, in
payment for the hand OF Temples
daughter. who feels toward him
Anything but love. In the house the
same night was owen Morgan.
artist. with whom Muriel was in
love. who committed the murder.
Suspicion is in turn directed at
each one of the three who might
have been guilty OF the crime, and
Il Is not until the final scene OF the
play that il is made clear that
Temple's death was accidentally
seH-imposcd
Harry Morey. screen player
whose forte seems 10 be roles such
as he assumes in this subject. con-
tributes a convincing Characterization
ia. owen Morgan, the artist. Opposite
hin, Betty Blythe, whose brunette
statuesque beauty eouips her ao-
mirsbiy for photoplsys of this type
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17

Runs-McCarthy. sterLer t2l, Buscber, Nc
CaTtby ~, Lemerick. Dawson. Left on bases
Navy Yard. S; Clarendon. :. First base on
balls-Of Buscher. 1; OF CaToll. .; nf stsw-
art. /. Innings pitched-By Carroll, Is; by
Stewart. % Hits msde-Of Carroll. 4; OF
Stewart, {. Struck Out-By Carroll. Z; by
Stewart, q br Buschsr, 4. Thrce-base hit
Crooke. Stolen base-Lsmerick Double plsy-
Stewart 10 Gieble to Carroll. Wild pitch
Carroll. Umpires-Messrs Hughes an6 Hand
bee.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
SECTION ONE.
Nesterday's Results.
Marines, 3; Cappub. 2.

standiag Of the Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
SECTION TWO.
Yesterday. ReSuIts.

Yesterday's ReSults.
Navy Yard, 4; Clarendon, 4.
Where They Play.
Rex A. C. VS.. Army Medicos.
american League Park.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15
Job of Caring For Our 100000
Wounded SOldierSJuSt Now Is
Confronting United States

for a hospital car or train, according
to the size OF his party, and for an
escort of doctors, nurses and order
lies. If a train is assigned, the jour
ncy. even across the continent, is
simple, but il the wounded fill only
one car, which must be attached to
regular trains, the feeding problem
becomes acute, Here the Red Cross
lends its aid, arranging by telegraph
with its auXiliarics along the way
for meals for the travellers, at points
where neither dining car service nor
station restaurants are available.
The hospital trains, equipped with
specially constructed Pullman sleep
iug and kitchen cars, have accom-
modations both for walking cases
and for men SO severely injured that
they must remain abcd both day
and night. In anticipation OF their
use on an extensive scale, fifty OF
fccrs and 200 men are in training
here, and a smaller company at New
port News, as escort detachments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

New York, Dec. l4.-November' s
swing of the pendulum OF history
from war 10 peace, which reversed
the eastward flow OF Americas
fighting millious-the greatest trans
oceanic troop movement ever
known-brought the American pco.
pie face to face with the tragedy OF
the casualty lists,
General Pcrshing's announcement
that more than $4,000 OF the eNpe-
ditionary forces had given their lives
in the nations cause and that l4,OOo
Others exclusive OF prisoners, were
missing, created profound impress
sion. but the human touch OF almost
10000 wounded. 10000 OF whom al
ready have been returned in various
stages of hclplcsSncsS to their ma
tive shores. promises to give the
country its first real appreciation
OF the sacrifices OF its sons who iol-
lowed the flag on foreign soil.
The method OF their dcbarkation
denies to the Homecoming wounded
the popular honors paid their com
radcs in full health But the war
department, operating along lines
intended to give the lie to the pro-
verbal "ingratitude OF government,
has arranged for medical, recreation
al and educational attention whose
aim is to restore these malmod he
roes. as fully as possible, to physic-
al comfort and financial independ-
cnce.
From the day OF their arrival at
New York or Newport News, the
ports Of dcbarkation, to their re.
entrance into civilian life host OF
eood samaritans. army doctors,
nurses and orderlics and workers
Of the American Red CrosS-WlII
minister to these sufferers from a
ruthless cuemy's engines of war.
IIarbor hospital boats, debarkation
hospitals. hospital trains and gen
eral hospitals for reconstruction or
convalescence form a chain OF serv-
ice linking the westward bound
fleets Of transports with the homes
OF the wounded. And in this service
the medical debarkation corps, sud
denly thrust into the foreground OF
publicity by the collapse OF the cen
tral powers, plays an important and
nirtureSoIC mart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

Opening Hymn, "All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name
Invocation by chaplain
Piano Solo, Mrs. NJ, lkard,
Reading Miss Roberta Jones.
Piano Duet, Misses Ruby and
Ruth Randol,
Reading, Miss Florence Felker.
Vocal Solo, Miss Ellen Dickson.
Reading, Mrs. Arthur Walcott.
"DiXie", Mrs. lkard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

Lynch. Miss Lynch has been i'll at
Hardy santarium, but her condition
is much improved,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Talbot OF Lit
tie Rock and Lieut.. George Tongue
OF Dallas, Texas, are guests OF Miss
Maudc IIyden, IS Second avenue,
northwest,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Harris and
daughter, Martha Elizabeth, OF Du-
luth, Mimi. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, w. b. Tycr, ia + street, north
west. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss
Sarah Gross who made her home in
Nrdmore several yearS ago.
Miss Rcrnicc Bow, teacher in the
public schools at IaWton, j, here TO
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. !.
Bow, l02 Stanley boulevard,
The condition OF Mrs. T.. H..
Langston, who underwent an oper-
alton recently, is much improved.
Her sister, Miss Esther Liebman,
has returned to her home in Sui
phur, after spending fortnight
here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

indianapolis News; Mother was
having home Sunday school sery-
ices. a young suitable for the kin
dergarten worshiper was selected.
Spying Uncle Harry driving up, the
other children at once cut services,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15
Germany Still Pleads Hunger

Washington, Dec. l4.-Switzer-
land, acting for the German govern
mcnt, asked the United States today
for official information OF the date
and place OF the formal peace con-
ference and urged prompt reply
because of fear OF famine IN Ger
many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

but Nancy Jane continued her wav-
ering solo. sun bean, sun bean
Jesus wants me for sun bean. III
be a sun bean for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15
Confederate Veteran Program

The following program will be
given at the meeting Of the Confed-
crate Veterans at the court house
at ; o'clock this afternoon:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15
Medical Branch Prepared.

-, H. - found tbc
ne 'i.u ~ i,a.;,;a. ,.C ,ronorad to
po'' ','e''C'l , Iu,'o' ,''. L,,rdon 1a;d IN.
NHouIoe' i n,,, ~. ml" ,otoom mouths of
ON '".l''' ',u'.,'o; ;aa,;an =, tbo con-
'l,'I ,0"!' ''' .,' ,a:nt;,,od ,n cmb,r-
ne. ,'IE "Io "a ,''',,'' sar,.;rn trca,ing the
N"l'o" mann" ..I ,a.a a.' ~, oo5os 81 lines
'oI''l'"' 49, '..,, Ioni,. 80 90 overseas
among ,'UoI, ,'t,', f,,.o. w. [o,,,orod thc
w , ,.ot, ''o, ,,.Ii ,i''l aronns of ,yonndcd
.,.,.al fro,, Lo.n;t,Is in France.
y''o.''tu f;,,a- ;;"," ,I,ranob ,bc .crv;ce
peE|I \" ~. '.'', ~; ,I,o NG,n,;c WIN
V'i ''Il, - w. .'..o,+,,atod hv the
,I'' eN''. 't. ~, .ii;o1 ao,crn,,cnts in
Ie,N"u, -. ,'' ,1";- ':r v.anndcd ,hc de-
elH'' a. ,'''' .,a,, ,.,,,, ,,,s n't in rcodi
'"' N'tI'o' ~ oa,.:',, ,',,,' = ;,;nrod men
neS, :, Io' I a.g - ~ ooo " - 5000
'' ..,e '''o W
''T,'l'i: -, f;ro y.ool.s'
Dut' ,,...,. '..e wal .i, '.'' .;rn;,,o - tbc
pel'oa 'o'''"'' ''E Wy ~'i'.9 II 5OO
arih'StlcT' app" ">'''','','s1 '.,;.'s1 ~. N-o,v
Woo"o'u ''U -o0 T('' Nroa.oort Nave
orr anu .,.,0a ,;.; -. ,,.ara ,roa,rod
Ana c.c |"',". ''', W., ,,-1lI:o,r.
on ONCE" "G''Oyl ~ o6o W." =, -.
'on' TO 'l'''l.' ,.'''' ''''' '" '
'tNt ~. I"i'' I''''I,'',, ..... .-,..., ..
ne army C'",'' ''''' ''' ,.,,t' ~,
NcW "'". ,''., gI, ',,' ooo .,'' w., .
OF l', ""''"I ,.,..,. '''e'' .,,.;o-
seas IS 'NPe,l'o 10 ".u@' - N " .,1 .,''JI, .ho
NV OF '''e "'','''S io', I'N ,';r,
westward now oI "o,,""''' 49, } -.
be d'r'Cte' mere WIN ~, ,,,'.. ..-;I.i,. 1'if
SION 10 N'"no'l N N'T' '"u o'''.'.,' .,.
'ater OF. 10 h"Nlou' gu i...I oI ~ '
work ar ms port '"' ','r'','- - 5oC w
paTtment mas P'IHoHu'I ,.. -. ,i'''G ,f.',:.
greater ihan Inc ehI,re r1.., I'iiS 5,... ,,[,.'.
al Corps "hen Jne e. inc ''l,c4 .;; 'f'alJs 1alJ
entered lhe war, ~! ''''N 9''II' .eoU. .
ed by COL !. NJ. NeI1eul' veteran /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

The Red Cross Luncheon Club
will meet Saturday with Mrs. Frank
Helvey and Miss Ellen Dickson, $40
Stanley boulevard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

A meeting Of the Fourth Ward
Mothers Club will be held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Fourth
Ward school building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

Circles Number One and Two OF
the Ladies Aid Society OF First
Christian church will meet in Joint
session Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock in the church parlors. The
Rev. Mr., Witt, pastor OF the church
will be present at the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

Read it in the Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

ed to make the following announce
mcntS:
The w, c. r, L. will meet at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. J. A, BivcnS, 72l d street,
northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15
All Cases Are Studied

While the men get their shore
bearings their cases are studied and
assignments made to recOnstruc-
tion or convalescent hospitals.
800 beds each. IS ambulances, with
ment OF a medical liaison officer to
the group he is to conduct to an IN
terror station. When he has become
familiar with his charges he applies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-15

Unusual and Attractive Opportunities Offered This Week
CHRISTMAS SALE OF FURS
25Co Discount.

An unusual offering Of fine Furs, just
in time for Christmas, at prices which
ordinarily would not be duplicated
until much later in the season. The
Furs included were taken from our
regular stocks, and they embrace the
wanted skins and most popular mod
els in both Scarfs and Muffs. They
will make splendid Christmas presents
which will be joyfully received and
will reflect lasting credit upon their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
200 IOWA SCHOOLS
 BAR TEACHING Of
 GERMAN lANGUAGE
When Boards Failed to Act Students Burned
 Text Books.

Des Mones, Ia., April 20.-,Public sentiment in Iowa has practically elim- mated German from the high and grade schools of this state.
 State Superintendent Devoe declares 200 cities and towns have already busted the Hun study and that the re- mainder will take the same action at the end of this school year. in June.
 The only plea made in defense of the retention of the German language in the schools was swept aside by a decree of the state board of educa- tion when it altered the requirements for entrance to the State University, State Agricultural College and State Teachers College so that any high school student could enter without the customary two years of foreign lang uage, provided he had fifteen credits.
 Des Moines abolished the study of German in the three local high schools by unanimous vote of the school board. Davenport, the only city which taught German in the grade this year, took the same action some time ago.
 In some high schools where the board refused to take action the pupils, backed by their parents, set fire to German textbooks.
 Feeling is high against the German language throughout the entire Iowa school system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21


 me feel like new woman. 1 can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, and I wish all girls who suffer as l did would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "- Mrs. H. DoOLEY, 1l35 18th Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Working girls everywhere should profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and instead of dragging along from day to day with life burden, give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound trial. It has overcome just such conditions for thousands of others, and why not for you? For special advice, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
SNOW STORM HELPS
 WHEAT IN KANSAS

Topeka. Kan, April 20.-Kansas awoke this morning to find the ground white with snow over large sections of the state. A sleet storm which preceded the snow partially paralyzed telegraph and telephone communication. Phone companies reported wires and poles down west and southwest of Topeka.
 In the wheat belt around Great Bend and Hutchinson there is now sufficient moisture in the ground to insure the wheat crop, according to weather bureau reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
NATIONAL LIE iGVE..

At Nashville Rirminaaa'n. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
FOOD DISCUSSION

Augusta, Me-, April 2O.-Maine to- day took advantage o fthe Patriots day holiday to launch statewide campaign ill behalf of wartime food production and conservation. Under the auspices of the Maine committee of public safety meetings were ar ranged in every hamlet and school house district to arouse public inter- est in the necseityeScam-Uua ,.: est in the necessity for increased food nrOductiOn and saving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
LICENSED TO WE'D

Jack w. Laughdrill, aged 19, and Miss Elfa Machen, aged IS, both of Pine Bluff; George Cleggs, aged 34, Pine Bluff, and Miss Mamie Candy, aged IT, of Double Wells. Mr. Laugh drill being under age, he presented a permit from his father, L. l.. Laugh drill, and Miss Gandy's sister and guardian, Mrs. Bessie Bass, authoriz- ed issuance of the license for the young lady's marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, U. S. A., retired and now commandant of the Veteran Corps of Artillery, has been ordered court ma1tialed by Governor Whitman. of New York. Colonel Gar diner is accused of having publicly insulted the uniform of the New York State Guard as worn by the Rev Howard Duffeld. chaplain of the Ninth Coast Artillery of the State Guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

q ; U ue ; " U U iu profit by my advice and take lydia E. Pin k h Q ms Vege- table Go m d.
 Before l was mar ried, when l came home from work at night, 1 would be just. worn out with pains which dragged me down. 1 took Lydia k. Pinkham 5 Ve g e t able Com- no,1nd and if made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
BILLION VOTED FOR
 NAVY BY HOUSE

Washington, April 20.-The naval appropriation bill carrying approXi- mately s1,312 100000 immediately available to meet the navy's war re- quirements, was passed unanimously by the house late today. It now goes to the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
Women
 Appreciate

The service al the Hotel Pines, because of the refinement the music the excellence of the cuisine and the unobtlplsivc attentive ness of the walters. They appreciate, too, the economy of dining at the Hotel Pines, as thev know that it S impossible to prepare at home as extensive a meal within the rate made at the Pines.
 Table d'IIote Dinner Today
 GWhcatleSS)
 MENU
 Assorted Reshes Celery Hearts Cream Tomatoes
 Small Tenderoin Steak Mushroom Sauce Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Potatoes Flake Asparagus Tips Iolandaise Head Lettuce, Rockefort Cheese Dressing Rye Rolls Barley Bread Muffns Cheese Liberty Walters
 
 by Orchestra Mezzanne Floor Sunday Afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta 900 100 O00--1 & 8 Chattanooga ----090 002 1Ol-5 1
 Engle. Brennan and Pichnich Merritt and Higgins.
 At Memnl ,s 100 003 03X-7 , , LI'tle Rock loo GOO 101-3 ( j
 Priest, Vance and Hargrave: Young and Bro'tem.
 At New Orleans o1o 00o 001- ? 0 Mobile ------4l5 000 000-l0 15 l
 Johnson, Smith, Phillips and Kitch, ems; Peters. Jaynes., Cavett and Cole II nan.
 At Nash7ille Rirminaaani. .a'n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
MRS, DO0LEYS ADVICE TO
 WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee, Wis. wish all girls who work and suffer from functional