davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
CENTRAL PLAYS
WESTERNTODAY
Big Informal Scholastic
Cridiron Battle at Mt.
Pleasant Stadium.

The informal scholastic football
game. which will wind up the season
for 1918. finds Central battling Vest
ern on the Mt. Pleasant Stadium this
afternoon. Many arguments pro and
con about the merits OF the two
teams have been heard on all sides.
The fray will start at o'clock
Western will have the heavier line.
but Central hopes to offset this slight
advantage with its plynging backs.
Neither team is made up of ex-
perienced players, as Western only
has Wight, who has played more than
one year. Central has two men that
have reached the veteran stage in
Capt. Cullen and Russell both of
last years championship eleven.
Central has some likely looking ma
terial this year and will be apt to
spring a surprise upon Western with
their shift plays. Coach Morse be-
lieves he has developed a c0mbina-
tion that will effectually stop the
rushes of the Mt Pleasant lads
shift and with the help of Alexan-
der's educated toe offset the gains of
the Central backs. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
GASSERS ARE READY
FOR CATHOLIC u. TEAM

Chemical Warfare team will play
Catholic University on Georgetown
field Thanksgiving Day. This is
the second encounter between these
ClcvenS and the first was won by
c. L. by a very narrow margin.
The Mustard Gassers" hope to re-
deem this defeat by licking the
Brooklanders in this second meeting.
The "Gassers" are in good shape and
will use their strongest team. Kick
line will be in at full back with Per-
terson at quarterback. This may be
the last chance the Chemical War
fare eleven will have to play, as
they are being mustered out of the
service.
c. L. did not play last Saturday
but put in a hard day Of practice
in preparation for this battle with
"Gassers." as they are anxious to
demonstrate that they can duplicate
the victory of the early season.
If the Chemical Warfare wins this
contest they will challenge the Army
>iedicos for a return game as their
first encounter resulted in a tie and
the Gassers are confident they can
redeem that defeat with a victory
over the Doctors.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
FORDHAM PREPARES
FOR HILLTOP GAME

New York. Nov. 26.-The defeat by
Camp Merritt last Saturday did not
discourage the Fordham football
squad. 1t was rather expected, as
Capt. Friscn and Mahoney were out
of the Maroon lineup. Frisch is
pretty near half of the Fordham
team
Coaches Siskind and Smith consid-
cred the Camp Merritt game as a
practice skirmish for the big game
with Georgetown on Thanksgiving sf-
ternoon. For the last two weeks, ever
since the Georgetown game was
booked. all of Fordham's efforts have
been pointed toward that game. For
that reason Frisch. who was suffering
with minor ailments, was not taken
to Hackensack for the Merritt game.
However. the soldiers gave some of
the other Fordhamites quite a bat
tering. The Maroon has been ham
mered pretty hard in all of its recent
games. Siskind Cnly ordered a light
signal drill Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2-year-oIi hIHes
5i1 furlOugs--WiIfreda. H. Rae SamueIs IL:
Keynote. IA; Yvette. ia; Elected ID. ia; Tag.
rs: High Born Lady. ia; Miss Voski, ia;
SPEEDY Lady. II: Rhajes. IL: Baby Girl. ia;
Indian Spring ia; Sub;erfuge, IL. Also
ia; Ehie's Pride, ia;
Sunstep. IL.
SECOND RACE.-SeIIiug: for 25ear-olds: ca
furlOngs PouItncy. 10; WyndOver. 90; King
Terry. l0I: aVirgilante. lO9; Earlocker. IO7
'Belsno. lOl; aWisast Fool. IO]; Dr Rae. lT !:
'Blue Devil, g aSweeney and Farrell entry.
THIRD RACE.-FOr 3-year-Olds and up; 51a
fUrl0ngs. Orlando Of Havana lie; Pepper, 10;
Onico, 10; Louise '. IL. 'Masda 9s; Home
Sweet Home. ia MalvOlio lOs SeeIsht lOi !;
TOP Coat, rs. Frederick The Great Ill; Back
Bay. l98: AmacklssiH. loi; King ASippa, lol
Also eligible Ballast. IOS
FOURTH RACE-The Versailles Purse: for
3SCarOlds and up; l mile. Deckmste, Il2; Bal
last, l0l; GeX, Ic9; Aurum. lCl; Matinee Idol
lA; Ksshmr. lOl
FIFTH RACE-Clamirg: for 3year-olds and
up; one mile and onc-siNteenth. Obolus. lls;
RrzTado. lC; a'Llzy Lou, lJ3; y. X. Beal. III !:
-rh0rnbloOm. III: -Babrtte, IO2. Aldebaran III /;
a'oueen Of the Sea. l05. a-FOreman and Bean
sntr5.
SIXTH RACE.-CIaiminz: for 3-year-olds: l
mile and 70 yards. Jusque An Bout. is; Bal
ast. I57; Broom Peddler. 100; Virginia Yell. 9e;
King John. I3; -Tantalizer, %; Peerless One
,1e7 Poscher, lO5; OenOne I02: Senator Brod-
srick. %; Irish Lady ID, %; Truphy l07; Irene
Iot; Garr0ne. loI; Miss BryD. 9s .DalwOod IS.
Also eligible Everest, 1Os; Half and Half. lO5 !;
Csddie H9: Starcrsft %
SEN Claiming: for 4-year-OIds
and up; one mile and one furiOnE Fairly. ll3 /;
CHf Field 10; Tranby. 10: stir Up. lO8 (;
't,Eumrsan lo8: Day Break, lC2; Hudas Broth
ar 10; Capital City, 10; Miss Fannie. IJ7 :
a'Fountaiu Fay. lG; SISTER Emblem. IO5:
Llither. 10; Dervish. 10; 'JioIdcrest Boz, III:
s-Indian Chant l0s; annie Edgar IO1 Also
eligible-PrOgressive. 10; Richard Lsngdon. 10
Al=ardi. 10; Golden Bantam, lO2 Woods
and Bean entry.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.-Claiming 500: for 3-year-oIds;
maidenS f1rlCUgs. limp Capt Hodge lOi ;
Ned Miley Bright, lO4; Imp. Brig. o. War
lo4 Charley Nolts. lC'; Imp. Holds. lO9 ROra.
King Osi, l09; Lucky Day, liz: Tim McIiee. III
Also eligible-'View. l04; Laggard, lO9; Little
d. IL; Cousin o. Mine, l09; Jutland, lOi
SECOND RACE-Claimins 500; for i-year-
olds and mp; furlOngs. 'ReTivor, l04: Fas-
cinatinG. 100; First Ballot. 100: The Duke. IOs
Mart, l09; Tom Anderson. III; Felicidad lli
Presumption ia: StaTlike ia: Rochester. III.
Also ehgbe-Old Man Crit, lO4; Billy Joe. 100
'Agle, 100; Herbert Temple. liz; Hunaker. liz;
Erin l0G.
THIRD RACE.-CIaiming 800; 2-year-olds; 6
furlongS. Thirteen. 50; Manon. lOI; LuckJ
Pearl. lOl: Emanale lOl; Paris Maid lOl
Lucinda. I6l; Parking. lOl; Carrie Moore, IC2;
Frank Mattox. I6i; COckroach, IO4; LegotsI.
O4; Ollie S, lG. Also eiigible-Lancelot, 10;
Discussion. Ill; Harvey smaT. l0; Lotmair,
lOi, Dixie Girl, l0l; Woodple. IOi.
FOURTH RACE.-Claiming 500; for , year
olds and up: mile and 10 yards Baladin, 90;
Dahabias. ID, %; Gleipner. ls; Beauty Shop.
lo3; Sophia GatewoOd. lG; First Star, lOs;
Thistle Green. lI2: Old Miss. u2; John W.
Klein, III; Brown Velvet, IL
FIFTH RACE.-Purse N.DO: handicap; all
ages; furlongs. Cali Curci, 81: RegaIo. IO4 ;
J. J. Murdock, lOI: Sewell Combs. lO6; Skile's
Sedan. ll6.
SIXTH RACE.-Claiming 500; for 3-year- r-olds
and up; l mile and 20 yards. .Capers gs;
Crystal Day. 90; sasenta. lGs; Harry BreiVoge.
lC5; DR.. Tuck. lG; Ardent. lOs; WATERFORD
lC5; Guide Post, IL; Grasmere. IL
SEVENTH RACE.-Clsiming 500; for 4-year-
olds and up Is miles. solid Rock, lQ:
'Brynlniar. lo7 Diadi, lCs; Grumpy, lCs; Fair
Orient lGs
denotes five pounds apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
WILL BE A BATTLE
OF GRIDIRON STARS

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Nov. %.-Nast
football power will be unleashed reck-
lessiy at Cubs Park some time next
month, when the ponderous Great
Lakes team crashes into the Muncipal
Pler in a post-season game.
II the favored ones of the Walter
Camp All-American first and second
eleven were gathered together, drilled
and pitted against each other, the re-
SUIT might resemble this heralded ma
val engagement on Chicago soil.
Great Lakes proved its menace by
slaughtering Foster Sanford's scar
let sourge-the Rutgers College COM
olnation-by a fearful score. In the
West the Pier has crushed all op-
position in the path.
Star for star. all-western for all
western, all-Amerlcan for all-Ameri-
can. the teams are matched. No
professional team around Indiana,
Illinois or Ohio can show such an
array of gridiron talent.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
HAVANA RACE
DATES NAMED
Bang Tails Will Start at
Cuba-America Jockey
Club Dec. !.

The Cuba-America Jockey Club has
announced a postponment of the open
ing of its meeting at Oriental Park
until Saturday. December I. Several
reasons brought about this change
in the plans of the club. First, the
extension OF the fall meeting at La
tOnia was to be considered. About
80 per cent of the mutuel clerks en-
plOyed at Oriental Park serve in a
like capacity at Latonia, and Frank
]. Bruen, auditor for the Cuba
America Jockey Club. is also en-
plOyed at Latonia. When it was de-
Cided to continue racing at Latonia
until the close Of November it meant
that these men would be unable to
be in Cuba for the opening of the
meeting; also that the shipment of
the 20O-Odd horses booked to leave
Latonia for Oriental Park would also
be delayed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
JOE TURNER MEETS
WESTERGARD TONIGHT

Joe Turner, the middleweight
champion of the world. is ready and
anxious for his finished wrestling
match at the New Folly Theater to-
night when Gene Westergard, the
Western masked marvel. is slated to
meet the local mat man. Turner has
never decisively defeated the West
ern grappler and believes that in to-
nights bout he will wash out all
disputes.
Westergard will arrive here some
time this afternoon from New York
Last night he successfully de-
feated Leon Hood, of Mexico, one
falls in the big benefit affair for the
War Workers Drive at the Madison
Square Garden. The match. will be
staged Immediately after the rcgu-
lar performance with ]. P. O'Connor
acting as the third man on the mat
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIye and a half furlOnss
nurse, 500; for maiden 2year-old fllies Lady
Langden, liz lMO,S-y), l4iO. $50. 4.5O; Betsy,
I!2 lBarrett). 4IO -; Miss Ivan. IV uIuns-
fordJ. Sd. Time 90 IS. Lorenamoss, Lady
DE Jarnett, Ann 5. Leap Frog, Espano Agnes
celia, Paris Maid. The Cleaner Lady, Fair
Play also ran.
SECOND RACE-FTTe and a half furlongs;
Iurse. $50; for 3year-olds and up: Premium,
100 Wan DusenI. SO 2.IO. $40; Old Man
Crit. IO9 lHanoverl. 4.6O 80; Yorkville. IA
Uunsfcrdl. 80. Time. / 18 IS. Stephen R..
Col McNab Durward Roberts NJ. Bert Thur
man, Rochester also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and a sixteenth;
claiming; parse. $50; 3year-Olds and up:
FINEST r.. 100 Mooney. 6.35. 800. out
HOcnir. lO7 0.unsfOrdl. 80. out; Queen Apple.
JCj tBurkel, out. Time, In IS. Sleeth
FOURTH RACE-Ore mFe; purse. 500;
claiming; 3-year -olds and up: Aztec, lO4 (Buksl.
90. $50. 40; Helen Atkin. lG Dreyerj, $40,
$50; Honolulu, lC7 tSmpson), go. Time,
or IS. Butcher Boy, American, Flapper,
George Duncan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiH furlOngs: purse. s.. 30;
for E-year-olds: Total. III Drsyerl, 30. 40.
20: Winden. lC3 CioleswUrthl, $50, 80:
American Ace lC3 Barrett $50. Time, lli
Samreh. RegalO. Cali Curci, Florence Webber.
Madras Gingham, Pastureau. Serbian. Jago also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mRe: purse. 500: c-year-
olds: Old Jify. 100 tMooneyD, $3.50 $50, SEQ:
Don Dudgp. lI2 lBarretU $50 4Or: Prince Igor.
loi LunsfOrdD. 32C Time. IA - Sasenta,
Saza Many, DT. Levy, Quito, Mary's Beau also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six frrrIongs: claiming
T1Irse. 81 90; for 3-year-OIds and up. High Gear
81 Murray. H.lO. H.oJ. SO: Blue Paradise.
IC2 Lunsford), 80. 250; Hamilton A, IO5
Dreyerl. $50 Time. lI4l-5. GunpoEder,
Harpy Valley, Cane Run, J. J. Murdock also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
MIDDIES NOT AFRAID
TO MEET PITTSBURGH

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 26.-In re-
ply to a proposal of the united war
work committee that the University
of Pittsburgh should play the Ma
val Academy football for the bene-
fit of the fund in New York City
on November 80 or December 7, the
Naval Academy authorities have
suggested a game between the teams
at Annapolis. The suggestion was
made directly by Rear Admiral Ed
ward W. Eberle. superintendent Of
the Naval Academy.
1t was further stated that an ad-
mission charge might be made. This
has never been done at the academy,
but there is no objection under the
circumstances.
Rear Admiral Eberle recently re-
fused permission for the midship-
men to compete against Pittsburgh
in New York
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
SERVICE TITLE AT
STAKE ON HOLIDAY

Two football games are offered for
Turkey Day" in the Service League
at American League Park. The morn
ing game will find Medicos battling
Seaman Gunners. As the Doctors
have only lost one game, they can
gain on the leaders by a victory over
the "Gobs" in this contest.
The afternoon fray will find two
unbeaten elevens facing each other.
The Tenth Regiment of Marines have
won their last two engagements While
the Naval Gun Factory have van
quished the Seaman Gunners and
MedicOs, and whichever team comes
out of this contest with victory prac-
tically clinches the championship Of
the league.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
HILLTOPPERS WORK
FOR FORDHAM GAME

Coach O'Reilly of Georgetown's S
A. T. c. gave the Hilltop eleven a
long drill yesterday in preparation
for the Turkey Day" game in New
York when the Hilltoppcrs will bat
tie Fordham.
The men reported in good shape
after their hard game OF Saturday
with the Marines. Some change will
be made in the lineup of the team for
this contest. Flavin's knee is much
stronger and he will take Hampston's 5
place in quarterback which will put
more dash in the teams play as
HampstOn was just back from a
training camp and only had a few
days practice before entering last
Saturdays fray
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
JACK DEMPSEY MAY
MEET CARL MORRIS

Now that the merry rat-a-tat OF
the bangtails' hoofs will be heard
at New Orleans, that city will be
the Mecca of the ring stars. Down
in the Crescent City the slammers
can travel twenty rounds-if they
last that long-and also get a ref
eree's decision at the curtain drop.
One match that is hanging fire is
joust between Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma behemoth, and Jack Demp-
sey. 'Tis just a case of "how much
do we get?" that is holding the scrap
in reserve
As far as Morris is concerned, he
Is satisfied with a fair amount of
kale. Dempsey feels he is entitled to
more than the first offer, and there
it is.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Rube Benton a Sergeant.

New York, Nov. S-John Foster
of the Giants has located pitcher
Rube Benton. He Is Sergeant John
Calhoun Benton of Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c. With Benton ac-
counted for, all the Giant regulars
IN the service still are in the United
States. and will be available for base
ball next spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
GOOD SCORES MADE
AT PINEHURST GOLF

Pinehurst. y. C. Nov 2G. - The
qualifying round of the annual au-
tumn tournament was played at Pine
hurst today. Franklin II. Gates.
of the Moore County Country Club.
won the medal with an 80. and was
followed by John NJ. Scott. of Char
lOtte. at Sc; John II. CIapp. Chevy
Chase. tied with r. R Sharman. of
Youngstown, at SO. Harry King and
DR.. H. NJ. kaufman, both of the
Town and Country Club. tied for a
place in the second sixteen. King
won the playoff. j. Walsh. of Chevy
Chase. is in the third sixteen end
lead
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
May Make Big Bout.

New York, Nov. 26.--Within the
next forty-eight hours IL is expected
that a match will be arranged be-
tween Johnny Dundee. the fast
local Italian lightweight. and George
Chaney, the hard hitting Baltimore
Both the matchmakers
of the Olympia A. A. and the Ma
tional A. C. of Philadelphia are after
the contest, and the one that offers
the best inducement will get the bout,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
News and Views of Sporting World
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Miss Voski; Tag;
Yvette.
Second Race-Wyndover; Vigi-
lante; Belario.
Third Race-Malvolio; Ballast;
Onico.
Fourth Race-Deckmate; Kash-
mire; Gex.
Fifth Race-Queen Of the Sea;
Babette; Bravado.
Sixth Race-Peerless One; Jusqu
Au' Bout; King John.
Seventh Race-Goldcrest Boy;
Sister Emblem; Fairly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
TOMBSTONE GOLF AT
BANNOCKBURN CLUB

The Bannock burn Golf and Coun-
try Club will hold a regular holiday
tournament on Thursday for its MEM
bers. The event will be an eighteen
hole medal play known as Comb
stone" play, in which each players
handicap will be added to par. A
flag will be carried by each and
planted at the final stroke. Players
may make the course either in the
morning or afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
DAVIES OUT OF DRILL.
Death Of Brother Keeps Pitt Star
Quarterback Away.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.-When the
Panther squad rushed into the field
for instruction yesterday afternoon
it was noticed that Tom Davies, the
star of Saturdays game, was not
present, and inquiry brought out the
news of his brothers death at Nc
Donald, Pa.
This will keep Davies out of prac-
tice today at least. but Coach War
ner has hopes of having him in the
lineup against Penn State on Thurs
day
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Pitt to Play Naval Reserves.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.-When the Pam
ther squad rushed into the field for
instruction yesterday afternoon it
was noticed that Tom Davies, the
star of Saturdays game, was not
present and inquiry brought out the
news of his brothers death at Nc
Donald, Pa. Pitt will play the Cleve-
land Naval Reserves at Cleveland on
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Mack Sets on Frazee

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, who
stamped Harry Frazee of Boston a
''iimeliShter," said today he did not
see how under the circumstances the
American League could indorse the
action taken by Messrs. Frazee and
Hampstead in asking Mr.. Taft to ac-
cept the office OF baseball arbitrator,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Sharkey VS.. Loadman.

New York, Nov. 26.-Jack Sharkey.
the local bantamweight, was matched
today by George Engel, manager of
the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia,
to meet Dick Loadman. a hard-hit-
ting featherweight of Lockport, N. Y,
in the windup of six rounds at the
clubs entertainment next Monday
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
VIII Fight Murphy.

New YORK, Nov. @.-Johnny Howard
of Bayonne. who weighed so much
for his bout with Jack Britton that
Is booked up for another hJut at
the Broad Street Club of Newark,
N. j., on Saturday night. His op-
ponent will be Tommy Murphy, the
Chicago middleweight. They will
swap punches in the star bout of
eight rounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Ruel Mustered Out.

The rehabilitation of ball players
already has begun. Harry Sparrow,
business manager of the Yankees,
yesterday received word from Herold
(Mudy) Ruel the young catcher. and
Aaron Ward. utility infielder last
season. that both had been dis
charged from Camp Pike at Little
Rock, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
N~t Af'-- C,we

The Third Regimcrt eleven from
Camp Humphreys, Va. is anxious tO
arrange game in this city or near
by for tomorrow afternoon. All
te.ams desiring games in this VII
clnity phone challenges to physi-
cal director at Y. M. c. A. headquar-
ters. Camp Humphreys
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
BUSINESS is EASY
FOR GONZAGA FIVE

The Gonzaga High School basket
ball tossers yesterday defeated the
Business High School quint in the
Rhode Island Avenue Gym by a
count of 16 to s. The Orange and
Blue warriors were completely out
classed from whistle as the North
Capitol Street quint held Business
scoreless for the first three periods.
The defensive work of Gonzaga was
easily the feature of the battle. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
After Gridiron Game

The Industrial Home School would
Ike to arrange a football game
Thursday morning with any team in
the District averaging us pounds. Call
Main 900, Branch l5SW. and ask Tor
Capt. Samuel Cherry.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Syracuse Hard Task.

Syracuse is facing a hard task in
the next few days. It must play
Columbia on Thursday and then jump
to New York to meet Rutgers at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

substitutiOns: Business-Goetz for Williams,
Williams for Herbert. onzsga-Dufy for Cor
mody. Goals from foor-Costello (9, Fitzgerald
l2l. Cormody %. Byme, Colblrne. Williams.
schAetfer, Goetz- Goals from foul missed-Col-
burne one out Of one; O'Donuhue eight out Of
eight. Referee-Mr Ford Tmekeeper-Nr
Donohue. Time Of periods-Four of twelve
minutes each. Fist period-Gonzaga, 2; Busi-
ness, 3; second. G. II. s.. 6. B. H. s., o; third,
g. II. 8, u. B. H. s.. o; final score. G. H. s.,
Is; B. II. s.. 8.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

Cullen. B..PaImer. Jeftreys
Officials-L. IL. Battersby, Swarth-
more. referee; S. J. Gass, Lehigh.
umpire; John Dugan. Gonzaga, lines
man.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

lewis p. Van "iper. Grlesville, Wis.
William A, West LIMA Creek. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

The advertising for the Third Lib ertv Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriot ism of the following firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertising will ,eppear:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

Patriotism sefprotecton and healthy spirit ot thrift dictate the purchase of all the Liberty Bonds you can possibly pay for Buy today Figure just how much you can live o and arrange put the balance ot your ncome together with what you have already saved into Liberty Bonds.
 M v,, cant nav cash for your bonds you can borrow n.r. of inc money at your bank using the bonds as security: or, you can buy them at your bank on easy plan It is trouble to buy Liberty pda is no trouble to pay for then' See your banker today. = *sz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

Lend It, Or Lose VX/EN invest money, whether is home business w enterprise, what ownership of the thing invest n? What have individual other nation, will along and take from you? What possession?
 Why the of the United of coure When Liberty Bond what that the interest and principal will be paid? The and of the United States! No happens back and let Germany win this fight? defeated for lack o military supplies? happens loses its to protect you? She will of a hugei
 already Blpm definitely that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

F. G. Smart Auto 60. 'cNrreH Since Co. Pine BIuii Hottiing Co. ". l.. DcweHdy Co. Vayl0r & CG.. insurance ~ NcaI Es'hte Fine BIui: Clearing House Assoc Jefferson Hotel Co. Simmons National Bank. Merchants X Planters Bank. Citizens Bank. Chas. Well Supply 60. The llammett Grocery Co. Southerm Grocery Co. Barnett, The Tailor. S. ByuthemthaI X Co. q. \. l.inaker. (, VI. Ferguson son. Consumers Ice X Goal Co. Alexander Bros. X Co. Fox Bros. Hardware Co. American Excelsior Laundry. Westbrook Grain < Com. Co. McGaughy Hardware Co. Riley Auto-Tire Co. Riley Feed Co.
 J. F. Mcintyre X Sons. Standard Lumber Co. Commercial.
 Graphic. Mann-Tankersley Drug Co. Peoples Savings Bank.
 Knox-WaIker Turn. Co.
 Adolph Bluthentf1ai.
 Henry Marx Co.
 KaiZenStein Shoe Co.
 Isaac DreyiuS 70.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-30
CAMP HILL PATRIOTIC

~HE determination of Camp Hill
and Washington Heights men
and women voluntarily to add
to their war work by raising funds
to provide sweaters, helmets. ETC.,
for the boys of that locality who
have gone to the front. as we'll as to
make surgical dressings and other
supplies of a medical nature, is great
Iy to the credit of those communi-
ties. Already Camp Hill has done
wonders in this respect and those at
the head of the movement, have had
confidence enough in the patriotism
of their fellows to arrange for the
purchase of $500 worth of supplies,
to be paid for out of funds to be
raised. The system of pledging a
small amount each month is wise.
Saving systematically is the only
sure way to save, and giving syste-
matically ought to be productive OF
Just as satisfactory results. The
plan is we'll worth the careful con-
sideration of other communities.