davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
TWO GIRLS IN
NltCIDE PACT
MELROSE. MASS.

''' Moss, Nov lS-Eila :. Re-
.lt'd r'np.oNed IN the family Ct
or" ~ TINS city. and her
\ henou-. were found dead
COW H'm ne today under circum-
WHICH ."u the police to believe
al case ~ double suicide. rhe
a. ". had been away and whel
o., wv returned he found the bodies
~" c'r's IN the kitchen. with
49,, wing rom the range. Ella Renouf
3D.. ace = own death certain by sat
e, throat with knife, which
'''h1 '''ng near her. and had left
vote reading:
a., SSe' Is sick and vii. never Re
ard | am all gone to piec IS.
90. o h'arthr"ken and see no other way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
U. S: Troops Enter 6riey

With the American Army Of Oc-
cupation, Nov. 1S.--fBy the Asso-
ciated Press). american troops en-
tered Briey. the heart Of the 10th
ringian iron fields. az II o'clock this
morning. There wee GIches across
the main street and the town was
bedecked with flags. Fifteen hundred
civilians greeted the troops
After a welcome by tho Briey Of
ficials the 3Sth Infantry band Of the
third division gave concert: tter
the Americans lunched from rolling
kitchens. large number Of released
Russians also being fed.
Outwardly Briey showed few in
dications of the war, the buildings
being intact but there were German
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
STR. CASCAPEDIA
ABANDONED AND
CREW RESCUED

Montreal. 20. 1s-The British steam
er Cascapedia. which was last nisn
reported in distress off Cape Rase. ha
been abandoned and set on fire and TIE
crew all resc led by the British steam
err Bellerophon. according to radio
message received here late today.
The Cascapedia. a vessel OF 1A9 IONS
gvoss, left New York on Nov. : for Bos-
ton, Halifax and ST. Johns. with crew
of q and general cargo. She was COIL
manded by Captain George Williams Il
New York. The radio message gave her
position when abandoned ~ $40 tie.
grees north, 55.55 west. and said she
might float for some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
ONE Filler KILLED
VNE INJURED AT
LUNG ISLAND. n. Y.

"a, ~, FORK. Nov. is-Allen Adams
'iiur>'. Long Island an aviator
u,s S.d 10y an airpiane company
hi'Ied and Charles Arensbuaren
lu,ad O"dn'c'an OF Chicago was in
ta,,,. 'odaN when their machine
Al, pane converted for use by the
Pa, vista! service fell at Central
No." Long Island. The two men
Ii On Their way to Belmont Park,
Inc. mere they were to take on mail
n W.. 'ot test flight from New York
Of son asninston. Rising to a height
b, ~ leet the men were enveioped
l,. uense ;og. and d few moments
'-'' Tue machine crashed to Garth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

BANGOR MAN
DIES MONDAY

Bangor. Me, Nov. l8.-Thomas
White. for so years in the grocery
trade of Bangor. died today aged
rs. Mr.. White was born in Portland
10 1910. He had served in the Legis-
lature and in the Bangor city coun-
Gil, and was long prominent in DEM
ocratic party affairs. He leaves son,
former Sheriff s. Herbert White, and
two daughters. Mrs. Herbert A. FoCg
and Miss May White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
OVER SUBSCRIBE IN n. E.

Boston, NOV. lS-New England
gave !. liberal subscription 70
the United War Work Fund cam
paign which closed tonight. officers
of the district committee in making
the announcement were unable
however. to give out final figures.
being overwhelmed with pledges
which poured in up to the final mo-
ment at midnight.
Metropolitan Boston. which has
been tagging, was expected to give
at lease S6,00o000 in view of the PR
sress ii the last few days. Com
mittee members estimated that New
England had given 5000. 900 more
than IT'S quota. The total figure,
they said. would represent the
greatest free will offering ever TAX
Ell in his section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
MUSIC FESTIVAL
OPENS IN BANGOR

Bangor. Me. Nov. 18.-Although a
cold rain storm prevailed, the open
ing concert of the Maine Music Fes-
tival tonight was attended by about
2,0Jc people. Nine. Schumann- Heink
was the principal attraction, and her
singing. especially Of war songs. was
rapturously applauded. In the absence
OF the usual orchestra. the Bangor
Band performed excellently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19


%r. is Demobinza-
...- ..t. service presents
s."' '.'.'. '''' N'''' - " az
,-- 7. n'ii' a,- r"N arc al work"
fo ,rlrl! he'd so that
.,..i,rfrr ;ndustr,
go .'''.'' '''''0''. gu w
...s.. t.r 'rt n'en disclosed. nut
,.r, .u state authoritativcly
,se-.,,,r ,,,. u.;tr
F''''''
'- 'H "'' -" '''e '''i
s..'I.' ". ~ "a 80 '''''''''
i ".. N''
0'r.. - ''',
"h'' i.' J-',',' -" ~ or
f'''' W. 'i,D"
cd" ''' '
Dry an va . ."
"t' az 80
'c'' :.
20" 49, -
N.'''' ''' - ''''' ,'P
'n' '.'' Wv P''''''
Now - i'' 80 ~
w ~. - ~ ~ =
'h
,i'1S 10 ~
'''4'' w 80, ''ouuI ''o''
., :,
'''
.,..: ,r
49, ..ra,a;.
., MOI, r,ol,e..,,-,,.1
,
...I,.. f,,,,i,., l,,,;-od o,o,,
,..,.. ..,o,,,, 90 ,,etor bs,,s IN f,r-
.,,.t,h..,..,,,- al ,oo,,,rad ,rbo
,.... .,,.,-,,,n. orc tho automobile
..,.,.,. y.h.,n vnra turned from
,ufi,r,.. ,r,t.,,s tor motor cars tn tho
,,.t.i. ,r... of lb,rtv motors and other
.--r,i engines.
I'm these plants the transition aIck
r,. .-.t.,, industry il natural. There
ul. AoU,,r no market except the
.r.,r.n.nl for aircraft that can p,s.
..f.r crcas. any part of the other
..l-t. now devoted wholly to that o:o-
O.. f'u1 and Inc future OF these plants
mn e. clear Outstanding contracts
fr mI,,r, planes OF various types are
.a1 - total between p 900 and 5000.
y 3. REGARDED AS likely that virtually
D. ~ these VII be cancelled. MANY OF
's. orders nave already been slowed
cow, d MOI definitely withdrawn. 1t IS 20
optove ~ " types that chief attention
uI. I, gwen br the government as the
'vsuns supply OF present types PROB
.tli more than ample as a reserve.
There are now in this country more
han 70" mei who have either passed
through the aviation school system or
tr4 nearing completion Of their train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
PLAN CONTINUATION OF
GOVERNMENT MONOPOLY
OF AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY

Sore ,aiy Baker Regards It's DEVELOPMENT as
! Paramount Importance Every Effort to
E 'lade 10 Improve Existing Types-Pro-
vision Certain for Retention of Entire Per-
sonne Of Air Service-Existing Contracts
fcr Approximately $4,000 Planes Will Be
Cancced - Believe Men Already Trained
VI Stay in Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
GERMANS FORBID
ENTRANCE OF
BOLSHEVIKI

Basic. Nov. 1S-Havas-The Ger.
man authorities according to dis.
patch from Berlin have notified the
Russian Bolsheyik government that
representatives must not b sent to
Germany,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
THE WEATHER
RAIN

North New England: Rain and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday prob
ably fair.
East New York and South New
England: Rain and colder Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
General Forecast

Winds along the North Atlantic
coast will be strong shifting, prob
ably gales. mostly west and south
west, over south portion. Marked low
pressure continues over the eastern
half Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
Boston forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday partly CLOUDY; probably oc
casional rain: colder; strong west
erly winds: Wednesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

It costs 2Is cents a word TO get your
message By telegraph TO one person.
For ono cent a word you can &c: your
message through the Kennebee Jour.
nal to over thirty thousand persons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
TUESDAY,: Rain

II costs eIs cents . word to get your
Massage BY telegraph TO one person.
For one cent word you can get your
message through the ksnnebee Jour.
,aI 70 over thirty thousand persons.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
Mint erf onfuratn.

Giae 2ebrerin in elmer 8oltsTduI,
ipridt bon Der 3abnpfleee, Der ped
pun Der 8eborbe 10 srpbe Di6tiateit
betaeleot ipirb.
r9br miibt eiib iebeu Wprgen ole
3dbns buBen. bamit ibt seiurbe Saline
beboltet. Wer bat benn feline 3abrz
biirite9- Gs melSen ft9 febr ptele tlsi'
ne UsGbdeu.
2ehrtrir: Bum btttet cure Whltter.
tie fe1 .ud eine 3abnbiirits toufen."
Qm auberen Wprsen meloet ii9 cine
9leine unb fnst: nSrGnlein. meins
Mufter fauft mir tetne 9ubnbiirite. iis
Bat sefaet, 70 mas iUn it man nift
crit anioneen, bds lam man iicb bunn
idiper ipiseer dhsetD5bneul"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

Tte Strabentetnit Der
3utuuft. 9elaftirns unb Geihpiris
bisteit Der Strabsnfabr5sugs baben
Mnfpriide an Straben uno @baufieen
eeitellt, beu,u bisfe ni9t trumer in 5u'
rei6enbem Mabe setpa9Isn iparen
Wenn ie tpieber elm aries ausbrecben
fDlIte, 70 nriNen ben ariegfiibrenbeu
anbere Straben CUR 9erfiisuug fteben.
Nis ss betbt, III man iid IN te9ni'
ifen &reiien iiber bic 9runbfGse i'm
peiertlifeu bsretts tlar, bic BEL Der
S6affung Der 3utuuftsitrabeu be-
riidii6ttgt per5en miiheu. 3uerft lit
not9arsnbis, bic GHiaee ei1ler itarten,
e6eirsr uub fir WaTer unburdldifiseH
Oede, bic audi BET fGrtItein &egen
uidt auftpeidt. DIS beftes Bacterial
biersu tpsrten 3iegsl unb &linter IN
8oridlng gebra6t; es miibten bal'
bigIt probeftreden ssbuut iperben, am
Die 2efitunesfdhisteit Der aeramts
bierfiir 5u 5eigen. Btlltg iperoen Die
proiettirtsu Stroben freiIia nidt fein:
ole Deg:iibersdnge follen permieoen.
bic @egeiibersause in Sorm DON lln'
tsrfiibrunqen ongebra6t iperben; fir
jebe ssabrtrittrns pirb cine bfpnoe'
re s5abrbubn porseieben, fobab eins
9(rt sipeisIeifiser Strabs, abnlia ben
stpeigleifigen GtFenbdbnitreden, ent>
itebt. Man fpirb ferner ,beTpnoere
8abnen fir &rdftfabr3eues. fir nit
Yferoen fabrerbe @agsr unb fir
Wedrf6tolpnren anlegen. OaburdJ
tptrb bie Strabenbreite rutiirltdb be-
trddtlith bergrDbert. 8iume, be einit
bem Wanberer Stattsl fperbeten. fino
BEL biefer art Der Strabsn uuuDtbig.
6iuoegen iuirb man getpiiie ginri9,'
tunsen anbrinseu, bic bic 9srtbetbis
guna Der StrGbs erlsi6tern unb man
pirb bieie benz GdGnbe 70 dnpoHen
ipie es niht nur ben Mari6s, fonnerr
au6 ben @ertbeibiaungss sstpedsn erts
Iipriht." Sb es freifi6 m6elt9 ietn
ipirb, ben adnsen Stadt nit eiHsm 10
fonpIi3irten urb toifIpieltgen Strn,
berneb gu perfekn. 6Ieib. nuh Ddbin'
aeItellt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

aIs i4 5ur air6< .MQria am @efiabs4
taH- Dos III eine sOtbifde Rirde md
8an5 befonberem Geii9t. Der ubers
aus 5ierlife 9burm nit ieinem bur9s
brodenen sotbtf4en Steinneri Iauft
nGmii4 ui4t in dnsn fpiseH 9<lm
aus, fonberu in cine itumpfs, fdlante
t&apptl. Das fbmale airhlsin, iiber
beHen Sborsn ipunberDo[Ie Balbafine
fi9 p0Iben, itebt mitten 5tDtfden ens
gen 9Giriern = bas Geitabe, iiber bds
es eiHmal feine sierIife Suppel itredte,
1T Idngft binuusgeriift bnrh ben NUS
bau Der @ei4dftsitabt. Wlan fteigt
aIlerbinss aud beute nod Don bier auf
elmer langeu Stieee gum DOnalitdndl
bInunter, unb bic gDiensr. osHsn Der
dlte Rame sulang III, neuuen bic Sir,
de baher einfd4 .Rarin< <Stiesen".
Den bsntbar srOBtsn 9egeHiab gu
bieIem 9ottesbuliie bilbet bic gdDals
tiae Rarlstirde, eines Der glGnJenba
fen gr5eugnife besGiinTtler9Gttes 81,
lusls DOH grla1. Ser lbrem 4nblIt
piro cine anbere erinnerung rpG9, bic
grinnerung an Rom uRo pie peters.
ftr6e.
Das mar Die Iette SirHs, bic i9 in
gBien befu&te. 3Dei Sase ipdter lag
i6 i9on I'm S1lafDagep urb flibr bic
ytaft binSur9 geseu Snnsbrud. Bis
bierber geben nod bic Sdneasiig,,
bann aber tomnt man in bic geuiitb'
lidepe @angart bes 8uges, Der uuf aI'
len Stutionen bait. Gs rsguete in
Jnnsbrud, auf Der 56be bes alrlber'
ges aber lag f3on biel S4nee unb ala
mir geeen I6enb IN Bu9s rldnbeten".
blies uns elm regeIre9tsr @dneeiturm
nm bic Raien. Oenno9 bate i'd bier
ben lebten groben Ginbrud bon bider
Sobrt. gluf einem @dnge bur9 bas
Dprf tdmen mir pl0bli9 an sfne
StelIe, ipo fih etnes Der fh0niteu
i9ipeserii4en Sorfs ober befsr gefagt
StabtbtIber eridlieBt, oas i9 nD9geiss
ben. Mdn ftebt Dor einem srOben Deis
Der, bahinter I'm ben S4lOBbers gus
fummengebrdngt Elm Saufe uraGter
9dufer, in benen idOn eiraefns 2i6ter
aufgegangen finb, unb bariiber in itol.
ger Rube bas St,Iob Werbenbrg.
SIN DdmTner bes beretubredenbsu
AbeHos mar bieiss 5riebensbilb pon
tiefiter Sinorutstroft, Bir mertten
babel uieb.r einmal, ipte f9Dnbettss
reid bic SfaDeia 1T, ME iie fdon beirn
ertten getreten ims fast: 8ei mir fin
beit bu iiberall SdDnes. iu9e nurl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
gtrf6buItd

Bauer mad sinem Streite nit lei
nsr Nrau, beim Gfen): .'s 6jieldte is
auat, b anDbln UNI g 8raut fan
'guat, geb, gllte. fdma tpteSd
auat.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
gsrtanf weseu raditanDiser eteurn.

e.ssssmr .nao ass e.. SUB g. atsrusn ae ssssrsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

q, g. GspsriA IS Gus bal
ben Surr Gal. ........... Is 800 % ~
wltu 0tsbs, " e. earltbs.
l2afe g. Hssel bee 6arleH 70 2l9o 30
ssrnasus 4 Eausmss siOd -
ssisni. 4, &. ssatiae,
uabs peH eft 4 q. y.
nengesnt .--...-. W bo0 ~ VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
N. }, M'NEILL ORDERED
 TO FRENCH Y. M. (. A
Must Report in New York August 15 to Sail Overseas for
 War Work.

M. D. McNeill yesterday received orders to report in New York on ,Au- gust 15 and will leave soon after that date for France, where he will engage in Y. M. c. A. war work. MT. Nc Neill will leave Pine Bluff Saturday. MT. McNeill, who is one of the best known musicians in southeast Arkan- sas, enlisted in Y. M. c. A. war work several months ago and took three weeks preparatory course,at San An- tonic. Tex. He has been in Pine Bluff several weeks awaiting his passports to go to France. His order to report in New York, he says. means that the passport is ready, and that he will soon go across.
 A. c. Whidden. former editor of the Graphic, returned Sunday from San Antonio, where he. too. attended a three weeks school for training Y. M. e. A. workers. He has been assigned temporarily as publicity director for the work, with headquarters at New Orleans. and to assist in the Louisiana finance campaign. He will leave Thursday for Baton Rouge, La., to confer with the Louisiana state chair man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
DIOR WOMAN MAKES SACRIFICE

"For years have doctored for indi- oost;on and severe bloating with gas, all saSslc1 my money mon had gone for doctors, and medicine which did me no good: [ had lost all faith in medicines and as I have to work hard for the few dollars I earn, was afraid to risk anv more money. A year ago my neirhbor told me to try Mayr's Won derful Reemdy. have found it to be the best medicine in the world T., ana !: am glad I made the sacrifice. sacrifice; II HIS IS a simple, harmless preparation that ~.moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
 ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed. Mann's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Aavc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
FIRST SHiP LAUNCHED
 AT HOG ISLAND YARDS
President Wilson Watches His Wife as She Christens Big Cargo
 Carrier.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-With a hearty Godspeed from the president of the United States and Mrs. Wilson, the cargo carrier Quistconck the first ship built at the Hog Island plant, was successfully launched at 12::3s o'clock this afternoon.
 Mrs. Wilson, with the president standing at her side. christened the ship as nearly 50.0o0 persons stan1- ing in the broiling sun wildly cheer- ed.
 The president made no speech, but in response to the urgent appeal of the crowd he waved his hat and shouted: Good luck to you" Mrs. Wilson smilingly repeated this senti- ment
 The presidential party returned to Washington after remaining in the yard less than 30 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

CT to the Federal authorities. and were arrested by Deputy U. S. Mar shall M. P. Burns of Little Rock on a charge of violating the Reed am- endnent. Arraigned yesterday morn ing before United States Commission CT A. l.. Burnett the prisoners waiv- ed examination, and were bound oy- es to the Federal Grand Jury under bond.
 There was also a batch of draft cases heard before the commissioner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
400 QUARTS OF LIQUOR SEIZED

Sheriff Walter Chavis, of Ashley County, and his deputies made one of the biggest hauls of the season. Sat
 urday night when they arrested Joe Collier and S. B. Adams, negroes. of Pine Bluff, after they had just crossed the state line, bringing with them between four and five hundred quarts of whiskey alleged to have been purchased at one of the filling stations" at Monroe, La.
 Adams and Collier were turned ov-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
PROHIBITION AGAIN UP.
Louisiana Legislature Meets in Spe' :, cjaI Session to Vote on Federal < Amendment.

Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 5.-The Gen. eral Assembly of Louisiana convened in extraordinary session at noon to- day to pass upon the national prohibit tion amendment. ratification of which was defeated at the regular session of the legislature last May by a tie vote in the Senate. Leaders of both forces are predicting victory, but it is generally admitted the final vote will be very close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
Dsnee if. ,..s<nfA. 1oA7 Co,,+h

,s Dance
 VisItGs.,s'H sass,, fl. Fowler of 1907 1 South south H ;s ;sts.t s15sstsnsa 1ss5e4"s hs1 sst gassss sssa
 Louise saatE,sSssm and FFaasss eaat%t1ssSSsi%@ ef %sSsim
 ssss sas'sp xsTs Miss Nena a'{Slsc cald Pus, sa,,Giared Glnd1 Ingram, Helen d13os iBshop' l% D. ] Ml,defe a lM,deeff,onald, Helen Ballard, !si 1 An |l9si Rrsd VsHl VWshitelaw, Doris s Smith, 1ssa- 5s:,
 Mae i, ,,'',ss mn'sN A;lee Norris, Messrs. Zen \ |Ally1hss' AAlvy1srs Francis Kady. Paul Mas Mas |Sanosi;s' Saaloa;s Clark, Harold boiles, bens!,s pc Sanders, Charleton Woodber- |a'ts ? ss,rsnce na,Q ,Quattlebaqm of >7eah Al
 LawiRl as Roland ingram, Quincy Nasn, , |mdrlk me lk;nee, nE Edward Hudson K Robert I9' E and nd'tsiii Cliff Green, and Mr. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
LEMON. JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
,;[,,! Make bleaching lotion
 if skin is supburned, tanned or freckled

l ,a,.~. .e
 bueeze the juice of two lemons . bottle containing three ounces I,ehard White, shake we'll and you 1 s4 a quarter pint of the best freck- Innh,lrn and tan lotion. and com |,on PI beautifier, at a very, very |l cost. IL, , o,a a. ar,e store or toilet counter will b1y viii three ounces of Orchard White Fs few cents. Massage, this
 .tIv fragrant lotion into the face,
 arms and hands each day and |bow freckles, sunburn, windburn. 1 ian disappear and how clear. soft white the skin becomes. Yes! It
 ,.ns,ecs % Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

John Sweeney, for two years. steno- grapher for Attorneys Rowel and Alexander, who recently enlisted in the United States army, left yester- day for Jefferson Barracks. at St Louis. Sweeney was under the draft age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

Mrs. E. M. Harrison, Mir. and Mrs. Wade Knox, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Bohnert. Refreshments were served Trinity Auxiliary
 Holds Meeting.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity church met yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. A. B. Grace. The regu- lar. order of business was conducted with an interesting Bible lesson bv Rev. Stowell; "Shall Your Brethren Go to War and Shall Ye Sit Here at Home," being the text.
 Mrs. w; C. Dallanbaugh read pa per on War Work of the Woman's Auxiliary The last on the program was Current Church News" by Mrs. Lula Broomfield, the president being leader.
 Much regret was expressed by the members on the departure of Mrs. Dallanbaugh, who leaves soon for Buffalo, N. Y., A motion was made by a committee that resolutions of re- gret be formulated by committee and forwarded 10 Mrs. Dallanbaugh. Entertains W.;h
 Birthday Par.y.
 Little Miss Inez Crunk entertained a number of friends Saturday after noon in honor of her tenth lbirthday Refreshments were served after which a group picture of the party was taken. Mrs. Crunk was resisted in entertaining by Mrs. Crsuore, Miss Edna Thain, and Miss Mildred Will liamson. Those to enjoy the party were: Gladys Evans, Nuel Wallace, Pauline Brummett. Esca Gilmore, AL ta and Matte Wilcox. Susie Mae Floyd, Eric Crunk, Lula Mae Crunk and IneZ Crunk A. Q. U. W. Ladies
 Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow evening the ladies of the A. o. U. w. will give a special program at the new hall at Fifth and Main. Members and wives of mem bers are invited. The ladies will dis cuss canteen and Red Cross work. Nurses Will
 Meet Today.
 The regular monthly meeting of the registered nurses will be held this af- ternoon at 3:30 at the Davis Hospital.
 Rev. ID. R. Steel and family will leave next week for an automobile trip to Hot Springs and other points in Garland county for a, visit with friends.
 Miss Helen Gammill returned yes terday to her home in Alillville, Ark. after visit with Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Gammill She was accompanied home by her little cousin Miss Ethel Saul breen.
 The Misses Nellie Mccain. Owen Rachel Blackwell and Jeane Boyd of Pine Bluff are visiting Miss Maxine Fletcher, 1909 West Twenty-third street.-Arkansas Gazette.
 Mrs. Alfred Wiley and little daugh- ter Minnie left yesterday for their home in Dallas after a two weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Palmer, 1879 Poplar street.
 Mrs. H. M. Brown and daughter. Margaret left yesterday for their home in Portland. Ore, after a visit with Mrs. Kate Dalrymple and family at 14O2 State street.
 Mrs. w.. M: rrulock left yesterda,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

Miss tMartine Kleimann returned to her home in Dermott yesterday af- ter weeks visit with Miss Minnie Cerell at 516 East Eighth avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Owens have re- turned from New York where they visited their son, Freeman, who is in tue army
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum of Sherlll have gone to Rochester, Minn. where Mrs. Quattlebaum will enter Mayor Brothers sanitarinm.
 Mrs. Lorraine DeGroot and children, Kathleen and Hudson are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hudson. Cap tain Degroot is in France.
 Mrs. Walter Lee and little daugh- ter, Archer returned to their home in Kingsland yesterday after visiting Mrs. R. s. Lee at 705 Beech street.
 Mrs. Will Hockbaum, 1115 West Fifth street Little Rock has as her guest her cousin, Miss Rose Silber- nagle of Pine Blnff.---Arkansas Gaz- cite.
 Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald and baby of 60o Nebraska street have gone to Thornton for a weeks visit with rela- tives. t!
 Mrs. Aida Colquit and Mrs. J. w. Joiner of Magnolia spent the day with Mrs. Lucy Couch yesterday at 1904 West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. A. M. Goldberg, 11O5 West Second avenue, has as her guests, Mrs. Monty Folz and son, Monty. Jr., of Memphis. , F #
 Mrs. l.. T. Sallee and Miss Daisy Sallee, 415 West Fifteenth avenue, have gone to Sapulka, Okla., to visit Mrs. R. M. Hudson.
 Mrs. s. c. Jarvers of Vivian, La, is in the city, helping J. P. Perry of Star City to find a location here.
 Miss Emma White left Sunday for Alexandria Bay, N. Y., for an extend ed visit with Mrs. J. o. Reed.
 Miss Annie Rosenberg returned yes terday from "a week end visit with re- latives in Little Rock.
 Miss Leah Levine, stenographed at Rosenzwighs store, has gone to Gal weston to visit her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jay Levine.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Leila urin are visiting Mrs. Claude Harrison in Lit tie Rock
 Miss Miriam Eisenkramer has re- turned from Dermott.
 Mrs. Claude D. Bryant has returned from a visit to San Antonio, Texas.