davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
La provocacion de la crisis
.:Por que?

-GPor que?
En- mi ~concepto, tai convocato-
ria signific2 NADIA menoS que Ia pro-
yocaci6n de n crisis poliuica mas
formidable que Sc !e haya ~presenta-
do al gobierno desde que este fun
ciona con ell caracter de "constitu-
cicnal." ~provoeaci6n que puedo decir
que ha sido hecha por e. iefe del
executive con TODD calculo. A tai gra-
do han llegado las cosas en- Mexico,
que C~arranza considera Que es indis-
pensable ell ''definir situaciones.'
Esa definicion es sumamente peli-
grosa, pero Carranza considera mas
peligrosa aun la situacion actual per
"indefinida."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Ell REV ALFONSO CONFERENCIA
CON LOS LIDEHES POLITICOS
(Vieue do Ia 1a.)

L @H:icis De Madrid, de que ell con-
yeuio comercial con los Estados Uni
dos ha'tia sido ratificado, el gobier-
10 americana orden6 que st permi-
t;cr& = saiida de los barcos espaEo-
- Gue Sc nallaban deteaidos en- a.
guuoe puertoS americanos Y los Qua
T. ;e-ohan c~argamentos de algodon
y f~c<fatos que tan urgentemente sc
Sscesitan en- Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

pues bien, para fundar 81 negati-
va a asistir Al proximo periodic de Sc
stones extraordinarias a que convoc6
e. executive, los diputados expresa-
ran que no pueden voiver a u Ia
bores desde ell momento en- que el
executive les retiene Ell page que les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

meme disgustados porque el iefe
del ejeeutivo dispuso que no Sc les
cubrieran integras sus dietas, Y tan
to es su disgusto, que hasta Sc pen
so en- acusar al referido jefe del
executive Y al suosecretario de Ha-
cienda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Selig-aa. AHz.

corresponds por sus dietas. No Sc
declararan en- rebellion, pero sc abs
tendran de concurrir a las sesiones.
Y como clos forman "a mayoria,
resultar5 que no podrin tener los
aetos de los diputados g~obiern;stas
nlnguna fuerza de ley, supuesto que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

a deer yerdad, 80 creo Gre -mue!l9s
81 10 consideraran bue1o. PorqIe va
"a los enemigos del regimen actiai.
la destruction del carrarcismo scri
la mejor cosa que pueda ocurrir en-
Ia Rep1blica.
Federico MEXICANO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
cons.iiuyen Ia minoria.
-;Qus ocurrira entonces?

No 10 Sc. No es facil predecir
NADIA. Y haste czeo que el msmo don
veuustiauo no sate ain que hari.
Pero una cosa 81 dire: que 10 que
ocurra no sera NADIA bueno. Aunaue,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Tratase De fundar...
Eiene de Ia 1a.)

mas ProminenteS de San francisco
para es:adiac n forma de hacer una
gran exposition de pintura = eScul-
rura mexicanoS en- esta ciudat.
e. proyect3 consiSte en- pedir O.
bras a los ar;istas meXicancS que &c
siden en- Mexico Y en- e Palacio de
Bellas Aries de eSta ciudad eXhloIr-
las debidanente, atrayendo n ater-
cicn del publico americana por me-
die &c una campana de prenSa.
Con este fin, Ia sonora S~hadburne
Sc ha dirigido n gobierno de Mexico
a fin De pedir!e obras De artistaS
m~exicancS para tai exposition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
FL buer nomSre de Mexico.

La sonora Shadburne, en- una en-
trevista cue celebro con 81 Cores
ponsaI de LIZ pRENSA en- San Fran
cisco, ex9lIc6 los fines que n niue
ven : hacer esta obra que nlnSun
mexicano IN intentado y que merece
las simpatias de rodoS los meXicanos.
No persigo ningin fin,-dijo la
dama-cue no sea el del engrande-
cimi.nto lie! buen nombre de MeXi-
GO; GUITAR del animo del publico anne
-icarC Ia impression que tlene de los
mexicanos: h&cer justicia a! pals cue
amo con TODD mi coraz0n porQue soy
hiia de e. puesto que mi padre era
mexicano. es 10 que quiero. Nj dine
20. nj poS.cion persigo con eSta en-
presa: dinero. 10 tengO. pertenezco q
II meior socsedad de San Francisco,
asi IS que TO intento sino 10 que "
ne dicho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
la nina genial.

Que los m~exicanos son sereS DO
tados de ~admirableS facultades arts
ticas. :Quien puede negar!o? La NJ
M Magaha. n admirable nina que
asa consiterada va como IN genio
de n musica. es n demonstration
de ero: como eSta nina tambien los
artistaS Que han tornado parte en- los
conciertos cue hemoS celebrado has
q ahcra.
ST. cue Sc !e pregIn:aramos. IA
ss2oya Sh2dburne nos dijo:
-Ascguran que yo tengo ligas
con 81 gooierno de Mexico. y ESQ es
n falsedad: para mi todos los me-
xicanof son i~Eualmente dignos de
simya5!a Y no o :, ningun fun
~ciora-io del gobierno actual de NJ
xco- iQu@ puedo ~pretender del GO
bi2rno DE- UT pals al que no conoZco?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Una exposicion preliminar.

Parr"S nue. con los artistas que
hay carlalmeUte en- San Francisco Sc
aeg2i~ln dGnGo cnuciertos muy in
r~c-csa-tes y G2e Sc utiliZari 4 los
pi:.-c- . y e<cultoreS u reSiden
acui para emprender a'gunoS traba-
los cue muestren 81 valor de los ar
tisuaS mexicanos.
Pero este IS solo IN proyecto. Lo
cue ga est;t en- Was de realiZarse. IS
IA e;poSici0n de pintoreS Y ~esculto-
res mexicanos. que Sera ~intereSantl
siu2 oues a . hacerse invitac;ones
a todos los artistas de California :
4 10, de Este. y vendran c~-iticos de
are de todos EOS Estados Unidos pa
~ i;zg&~ n labor de los ~mexicanos,
.3ctuolmcn:e Sc ha'la en- San Fran
c;Sro "2c IL les mas inteligentes
~;~-or"= mexiclnos. Jose Clcmente
Greco. y &; muy possible cue Sc le
e~-25aicade 3arte de n organization
De ste certamen artstico. pues
Otoz,o o p~resjdente he una sociedad
De PintoreS Y Escultores Mexicanos
&c est: :raoaja2ldo independents
de lSs escuelas oficiales en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

Nuga-Tone es uno de los remedies mejores que haya
producido la ciencia medica para hombres y mujeres
debles, agotados 0 nerviosos. ST tiene V. dihcultades
con SUI estomago, 81 esta extrenido, 81 tiene ataGues bilosos,
81 erupta Y. despues de sus comidas, 81 tiene nauseas,
debera V. mandar hoy risn,o por esta medicina. 81
tiene V. gas en- SUI estomago o tiene acidez en- e, que lie
producer vonitos, hallara V. ea Nuga- Tone alivio cast
Immediate. Este remedio es ~magnifico para enfermedad
del higado, maia circulation, accion debii del corazon
V desordenes semejantes. Nuga-Tone consiste de ocho
medicinas muy valiosas, cada una de las cuales obra
sobre alguna parte vital de su sisten1a. Hara que sus
;ntestinos obren con regularidad y con faciidad. lie
dara I'm apetito excelente y lie ayudara a digerr sus ali
mentcs. lie hara aumentar dc peso y lie hara sentlrse
como una persona nueva. ST hace V. una buena prueba
con Muga-lonc seguramente que dlra que es e! remedlo
mas erande de cuantos haya dido. para reponer q los
hombres y mujerees debils. agotados oanemicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Nuestra Positiva
CarantIa.

En- cada botella de Nuga-
Tone hallara V. la siguiente
Carantia: Ia botella adj
junta contiene (90 noventa
pastillas, O sea IN mes COM
pleto de tratamlento, cuyo
precio es de $l.00. ST despues
de tomar Nuga-lone durante
(20) veinte dias, no esta Y.
completamente satisfecho con
los resultados obt.nidos, de-
vrelva V. e. resto del paque-
te, con la caja y recibira el
peso que hahia pagado.
Donde halIara Y. una medi-
Gina que Sc venda con una
garantia tai?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago, III.
Muy scno-cs ~mios:-Puede J. dcciE 4 TODD
sui-;a dc Strcl:ni-ntn Intestinal, 5ilioSidai. y SC:
mar2v:lioSo Nuga-ToEc, Que IcEc &c cStar to:naa
stab,ecido &c nj Salui. Nj reso era &c go libr;
na-2v;ilosl. : aho.a nc aun:cn;a1c = l32 kb:aS.
b.o. cs .rs-lt dos cue nc ot;cr:do CO.. 81 n'aT.yi!l
siga1 Vds. pro:cgisrdo = l.. hv:=aa!da; COZ 5
Qnedo cor . s-r TTc. 81: :"ry :0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

NATIONAL LABORATORY. ChicoS,. III.
Aiuy SuaoreS mioS:-En TSSpu"St@ 4 sI IA"
,ue NuEa-Toac es una medicinal c~@c,!cHtc pa-a IN
III cspoSa ia eS;ado sr!!erao trtoS cStoS r.;lcS d
!. buUn rcsui:aGo. Pc-o ahc.a. con Ia ayuaa !,
rs males han tcssparec.to. COMO p" ~cnCaHto, GO
luc Dios le conserve en- vid1 MI .gHoS p:.74 i aliv.
-nv aCradeciio Il Y. : G:cio.
s: aiS;o. 2ttc. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre
 to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew l. ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an duplication or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appl- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is delight
 full toilet requisite for those who de sire dark hair and a youthful apepar- ance. It is not intended for the cure,
 mitigation or prevention of disease. -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
RIVER SURVEY WORK
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Little Rock. Jan. 23.-Field work for the survey of the Arkansas river, from Little Rock to it's mouth. a dis tance of 174 miles. has virtually been completed. and minor details and fol low-up work are now consuming the attention of the engineers, accord ing to F. H. Davis, assistant United States engineer. Wednesday morning.
 The survey was authorized under an act of congress July 27. 1916. in which it was provided that the sur vey be made to determine whether a minimum depth of four and one-half feet could be maintained at all sea- sons of the year. This action was taken with the view of making the river navigable. The government wanted information on the exact amount of dredging and other work that would be necessary to put the river in condition for such purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FOR 5. 4. CAMPAIGN
Salvation Army Official Will Ad- dres Mass Meeting Sunday in
 Interest of Local Campaign.

w. w. Taylor, E. M. Goodwin, Dr. A. Homer Jordan, Will Matthews, Ar thur Mills, J. H. Means. Dr. J. l. Nor ris and Dr. J. M. Lemons have been appointed by the Mems Christian Workers league to assist Capt. F. E. Robbins in carrying on the campaign to be launched in this city Sunday by officials of the Salvation Army for the securing of $2500 to be devoted to the war relief work of that organization. MT. Taylor has been named chairman of this committee.
 A mass meeting in the interest of this camnaign will be held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday after noon, at which time Dr. Chas. F. Wheeler, n prominent Salvation Army worker of Chicago, will make an ad- dress on the war service work of the Salvation Army. Dr. Wheeler is high ly recommended as a speaker and his address on "The Kaiser Doomed-And Why" is expected to be highly enjoy able as well as instructive.
 It is expected that the entire amount of Pine Bluffs quota, $2500, will be secured at this meeting, as a number of prominent business men of this city have pledged their support to this cause.
 The Salvation Army is raising a fund of S2,OO0,O00 to be devoted to war relief work in the trenches on the battle fronts, and this organization has already accomplished much in this manner. This organization has built 172 "huts" for the use of soldiers in social and religious gathering, each "hut' being in the charge of Sal vation Army officer and his wife. A large number of rest rooms, supplied with papers, magazines etc. each with an officer in charge, have been provided, and 36 motor ambulances, manned by Salvation Army men, are now in service on the battle fields, and a number will be presented to the gov ernment later.
 Capt. F. E. Robbins has been in this city for several days, making plans for the campaign, which will be in at tendance at the mass. meeting and it is expected that d large number of people will hear Dr. Wheeler's inter- esting address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
 NOT BEING SOLD

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-Red Cross and Y. NJ. C. A. officials at Camp Pike. following receipt of a letter from Dr. G. w. Bledsoe of Cullman, Ala, saying that selectives from Cullman and that vicinity had re. ported that Red Cross sweaters and other Red Cross supplies were being sold to them, and not donated, have made thorough investigation at Camp Pike. and believe the reports erroneous, according to letters sub mitted to The Arkansas Democrat. Dr. Bledsoe's letter was submitted to Charles Kurtzhalz. camp general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. 4. at Camp Pike. J. B. Dickinson. president of the Pulaski county chapter of the American Red Cross, also made an investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
ROGER Q. MILLS
 GAINS l2 POUNDS IN TWENTY DAYS
Young Soldier of Camp Bowie Says "YOu Can't Beat Pep Systemic
 Pills as . Flesh Builder"

q was for a long time all run down and physically unable to do. real
 mans work" says Roger Q. Mills, now of Camp Bowie. "I was thin, blood less and lacking the Pep of young man of my years. 1 wanted to join the army and help shoulder the re-
 snonsibility that felt l was duty
 bound to do, but after got in saw would have to start in and take
 something that would aid me to &C.,
 complish my purposes.
 "Now, this thing of joining the
 fellow can do, but it is real mans
 work, and l secuted around for tonic
 that would go to the root of all my troubles, which were constipation and
 a poor blood supply, and relieve me of
 distressing after-meal effects and help
 me to take on little flesh that would
 enable me to jump in and prove ef' 1 fiicent in my new duties. 1t was fortunate that was ac-
 quainted with one of the representa- ,, tives of the Pep Chemical O., and
 after talking with him, he GAVE me
 bottle of PEP SYSTEMIC PILLS
 and urged me to try them. Here is
 what he promised: They will relieve
 you of constipation, furnish you with
 nure, rich blood, restore nerve energy.
 provide sweet sleep, and increase your weight from five to twelve pounds. It seems a miracle that all of this has
 come to pass and more so, when l gained the maximum weight he said was possible to gain.
 "I have heartily indorsed Pep Sys- temic Pills to my friends at the camp
 and now want the public at large to know that these Pep Systemic Pills can do the same for them."
 (Signed) ROGER Q. MILLS. If you are bothered with any of the aforementioned maladies, you can do yourself a great favor by be-
 ginning course of them now. For sale in Pine Bluff at Berbig's 5
 and other good druggists.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24

1244-Joseph E. Joseph, 714 Elm. /. 125O-John c. Estes, 502 East Sec
 ond. Enlisted. 1271--Alex Collins, 1925 Alabama. 1273--Arthur Williams, S15 Elm. 1279-Jim Nelson, 115 East Third. 1289-Louis Wilson, 21O7 West
 Fourth. 129S-Will Preston, S25 Texas. 1301-Claude E. Bryan, 617 Pine. En.
 listed. 1317-Hiram Foote, BOA East Sixth. 1326-Robt. Irving. Jefferson Bar
 racks, Mo. Enlisted. 1327-Lee A. LamOnica, 601 East
 Sixth. 1333-Perry c. Hooker, 1901 East
 Second. 1335-Thos. D. Bailey, 300 East Sec
 0nd. 1369-Al McGowan, 1OO1 w. Scull. 1395-Victor E. Maus. 1122 Laurel. 1412-Frank Junie, 1913 ". Tenth. 1422-Lloyd Hager, 627 East Second.
 Enlisted. 1430-Chester Robinson, 1908 Indiana. 1433--Geo. B. Hampton, Tenth and
 Orange. Enlisted. 145G-Jim Lawrence, 621 Maple. 1454-Wm. Stewart, 2506 West Tenth
 Enlisted. 1469-Tony Papardi. 610 Morris. 1473-Barney Thomas, Twelfth and
 Dakota. 149S-Emerson Lamar, 1922 West
 Sixth. 15os--Wm. A. Steele, 915 West
 Twentieth. Enlisted. 1512-Jno. P. McNulty, 2121 South
 Cherry. 1522-Marshall Banks. Jefferson Bar
 racks. Mo. Enlisted. 152S-Barney N. Burke. Thirteenth
 and Laurel. Enlisted. 1542-Frank Price, 1915 S. Oak. 1575-Reuben Burris, 1404 w. Bar
 raque. 1595-Spencer Collins, 151O E. Fourth 1603-Neal Ballinger, 2106 w. Sixth 1609-Nathan Moore, 1116 West
 Twelfth. 16Os-Will Rust, 2S04 ", Twelfth
 Enlisted. 1613-Sam Drury. 1911 E. Thirteenth 1614-Jno. Henderson, Thirteenth. 1623-Luther Tookes, 1918 Florida. 1629-Jesse F. Ryland. S20 w. Fifth
 Enlisted. 1633-Jas. Brown, 303 Oak. 1650-Carl l.. Hogenson. HOO West
 Thirteenth. 1651-Ollie R. Alexander, 71S Pine
 Enlisted. 165S-J. F. Liberman. 1902 West
 Eighth.
  ls7s-Wiley Wiley H. Lumbard' aol East 16so-Thos. Lindsay, general dc.
 livery. l7o1-Jesse Robinson. 17 F. tiff.
 teenth. 1709-Buster D. Frence. 221 Oregon 172o-Arthur Claude Pledger, 621
 Pine. 1722-L. D. Lyle. SIP Walnut. 17S1-Clyde r. Staples. HIP East
 Second. Enlisted. 1744--Leroy Laird, 121 S. Hickory
 Enlisted. l7sl-Bartley Davis. 1lls Scull. En listed. l7s5--rete Manar. First ward. l773-Wm. c. Ward. S21 Cypress. 17s0--Robt. A. Rowan. 7O6 E. Fifth l7ss-Clarence Ross, 70S King. 17as-Walter Williams. 61l E. Fifth 179S-Raymond Barber, U. s. $
 Ohio. 1S05-Edward Patterson, in country lSl4-Arthur Bell. Fourth and Mis
 souri. 1S27-Mosc Scott. Ill l.. Thirteenth lSa9-Winfield Swimp. 71s l.. Fourth lS4S-Jno. Henry Slocum. R. F. D
 No. ,. box IS. lSS7-Harry H. Horsley, 100S Wes1
 Sixth. lS4f-Samuel Snowdeu. general dc livery. l1SI--Cyrel o, t'els. 503 W. Fifta. lllS-Dillard Lee, Seventh ant S State. alts--Clarence L. Watson, 606 uas
 Sixth. Enlisted. s1i22-Bonnie Hannah. sl2 EAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24

try. This statement is upheld by the
 fact that official announcement has
 iust been made in Washington that the work of entertaining these men, heretofore conducted under three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
CAMP PIKE MEN
 WE'LL TRAINED

Little Rock, Jan. 2S.-Due to the teXcellence of the training Of the Eighty-seventh division it will give a good account of itself in hattie. and better, a larger percentage of it's men will come home, says Major Thernier, r. NJ. M.,. who has been inspecting training work within the division.
 Major Thernier twice has compli- mented the training work here. say ing that the division is ahead of the average in other cantonments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
BOARD NO. 1. GIVES OUT RfG|S1RANTS
 STILL DELINQUENT
City Board Publishes List of Men Who Not Returned
 Questionnaires.

Board No. 1. the city board. is this morning publishing the list of regis trants on it's list who have not yet returned their questiOnnaires. A number of these men, as will be seen by the notations fater their names. are already in some branch of the service. This list Is publiehed in ac' cordance with instructions from headquarters before 1t is turned over to the police authorities for action in locating the men listed. All men whose names are given on this list are adI1sed to report to the board at once and avoid what probably will be serious consequences. Those recognizing the names of acquaint- ance are urged to see that they re- port to the boards office. To the local police authorities (S. s. R., section l30.)
 Herewith list of registrants that have failed to submit questionnaires: 33-V. w. Alexander, West Sixtl.
 Enlisted.
 26-C. P. Raymick. Grapevine. 70--Ilenry Leland Murphy, 2l4
 West Sixth. Enlisted.
 S0-Fred John Lipps, 1923 East
 Second. Enlisted.
 92-Wm. Hall Shriver, 253 Broad
 way. Macon, Ga. 116-Will Jones. North G'alm. 14O-Richard l.. Moseley, 112 Beech
 Enlisted
 1le-Tinney Key, 92o East Eff.
 teenth. 14s-Marion R. Perry. 600 East
 Seventeenth.
 154-wnl Jones. 1os North Mul.
 berry. 195-Eamons Nelson, 1I15 West
 Fourteenth.
 203-George French, 216 East Sec
 ond.
 205-Solomon Carter. West Third. 2l3-Will Martin. 2S05 w. Eleventh. 216-Chas. Seeley Baker, 116 West
 Sixth. Enlisted. 222-John Banks. New Town. 235--John Cowan Suffield. 121
 Beech. Sent to Camp Pike. '2o5-Frank R. Allen, 1909 Main. En.
 listed.
 26l-Renwick Orto Stewart. 615
 Walnut.
 262--Harry Duncan. West End Sta
 tion.
 269--Ernest M. Simpson. 61s West
 Barraque. Enlisted. 295-Lee Townsend. 20O9 w. Tenth. 305-Garlington Caldwell 1112 East Second. Sent to Camp Pike. 306-Prentice Jas. Hunt. 1919 East Second. Sent to Camp Pike. 307-David B. Helton. Y. M. c. A. Sent to Camp Pike. 324-Pank Gibson, general delivery 345-Fred Fl. Moulton Jr., 120 West Sixth.
 349--Emry Morgan. 27O6 West Tenth 355---Jesse Sam Eastwood. 316 Pul. len. Enlisted.
 357-John Swift. 712 Missouri. 363-Jake Doc Thomas, 1908 West Seventh.
 369---Alfred Green, 919 East Sixth 377-Lee A. Derrick. Third anl Alabama. Enlisted.
 37S--.Ias. Henry Pritchayd. POP w Fifth. Enlisted. 379-Geo Williams. 1894 w. Sixth 3S3-Samuel E. Burt. 1901 F.. Sec ond.
 s92-L. P. Cutrell. o013 East Sixth Sent to Camp Pike. i 400-Meyer Katz Waltz. 1882 Beech 407-Wm. NJ. Frazer, 219 West Sixth Enlisted 411-Wm. w. Hildreth. 6l0 Texas Enlisted.
 4l5-Edward c. Tovey. 700 West Fifth. Enlisted. 427-Stanley Latting, 70S Eas Seventh.
 430-Walter Allen, 717 East Fifth 433--G. R. Swain. 2l9 West Fifth Enlisted.
 449--Marvin Wilson. ISIS Wes | Ninth.
 45S-Jno. R. O'Neal. 114 Ohio. Sen
 to Camp Pike. 1 470-Bennie Mays, 116 West Sixth l Enlisted.
 479-Geo. Johnson Little, 17O6 Wes l Fifth. l 4S0-Jesse II. Moore, 310 Elm. En l listed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24
VIRGIL M'LELLAN HURT.

Virgil Mcclellan, a fireman on the Cotton Belt. was slightly injured Tuesday night when he slipped and fell from his engine at the water tank near Camden. MT. Mcclellan was taken on to the Cotton Belt hos pital at Texarkana. and is expected to return home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24

Fifth. 1262-Robt. Harris, APO Missouri. 115-Alexander Frougalis, 319 East Second. 135-Whitfield Byers, 321 West Tenth.
 EDWIN LOOSELY, Chairman Local Board No. 1,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 January p, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24

In order that the expense of the entertainments which, at the direc- ton of the Secretary of War, are be- Ing given the soldiers of Uncle Sam, under the management of the Mili- tary Entertainment Council, may be taken care of, this council has is- sued "smileage Books. These books are sold for $1 and $5, according to whether they contain 20 or l0O coupons, and will entitle soldiers to free admission to any entertainment in any National Guard or National Centonment in the United States. Friends of the soldiers may purr- chase and send these passes to sol diers by name or to the camps for distribution.
 The Smileage Plan.
 Starting the week of January 28, the books will be on sale all over the country. "Smileage Books" vii! admit the men in khaki to some of he best entertainments ip the coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24

separate auspices, has all been con. solidated under one official body. tho Military Entertainment Council, an. pointed by the Secretary of War; This council is part of the Com. mission on Training Camp Actiyi. ties, of which Raymond B. Fosdick is chairman. Credit for the plan of consolidation is given Harry P. Har. rison, of Chicago, executive chair. man of the Smileage Campaign,
 The consolidation of the various forms of entertainment is, perhaps the first thing of its kind in the country. It is the first time the Government has undertaken to nut on real stunts for it's soldiers. tn. der the new arrangement all enter. tainment in the camps is to be turned over to the Military Enter. tainment Council, the Chautauoua tents to be known as "Liberty Tents" and the theaters as "Liberty Thea. ters."
 Everybody is expected to buy at least one "Smileage Book"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-24

Pleurisy pains are located just be- low the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back. BILLIARDS SNOW LlNIMENT is the remedy in either case. If dubbed In thoroughly 1t eases pain, relaXes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 25c, soc, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold hY w. l.. DeWOodY & Go. Advt.