davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

County n Name. Address.
Adair, E. w. Adams. F%ontanelle
Adams, Geo. Bliss. ........ Corning
Allamakee, d. j. Murphy. .......W aukon
Appanoose. John c. Ashby. ...C enterville
Audubon, j.. B. j. Lohner Extra
Audubon. DR.. J.. NJ. Fulton. Audubon
Benton. Geo. N. .vinton
Benton, q. r. Ahrens........B Belle PLANE
B~lackhawk, w. F. Parrott... Waterloo
Boone, w. r. Boone
Boone. T. l.. Ashford. Boone
Bremen, ]. H. Christensen. ........ Tripolfe
Buchanan, John L. Cherry. Independence
Butler. Rev. Chas. w. Caldwell. Arlington
Butler. ]. G. Mitchell. .............G Greene
Buena Vista. w. F.. Anderson. Lin Grove
Buena Vista. T.. d. Eilers -. Storm Lake
Calhoun. ]. F. Hutchinson. Rockwell City
Calhoun. DR.. l. d. Hews. Rockwell City
Carroll, q. w. Thomas.........Carrol
Carroll, ]. B. Neutrality-suspicious.
Cass. Rass Lang recommendations
Cass, Sam
Cedar, Arthur E. Lund .."........T Upton
Cerro Gordo, 8. NJ. Hoyt......Mason City
Cerro Gordo. c. H. McNider. Mason City
Cherokee, Robt. H. French. Cherokee
Chickasaw, w. J.. Kennedy ...........
neutrality-suspicious.. New Hampton
Clarke. R.. M. Stansell..............osceola
Clay, ". 8. Spencer
Clay, John o. Royal
Clayton, F. ]. Uriell...........El kader
Clinton, L. c. Moezinger.. Clinton
Clinton, r. N. Clausen. Lyons
Clinton, E. j. Quigley. Dewitt
Crawford, Frank Woolston .Denison
Dallas. John G. Regan...............Adel
Dallas, A. D. Haskins. Perry
Davis. p. T. Grimes. .........B Bloomfield
Davis, 8. F. Mcconnell. ........ Bloomfield
Decatur, w. H. Shields. Leon
Delaware, L. Mathews. Sr,.....M Manchester
Des Moines, ]. H. Pettibone. 49,. Burlington
Des Moines, H. 9. Randi. Burlington
Dickinson, w. w. White. .....Spirit Lake
Dubuque, 8. d. Ryan.......... Dubuque
Dubuque, M. c. Dubuque
Dubuque. Lee McNselly. Dubuque
Emmett, Mack j. s.......E Baskerville
Fayette. e. NJ. Phillips. West Union
Floyd. Geo. w. Charles City
Fremont, Vernon Sidney
Greene, Chas. G.. Cockerill. ...... .Jefferson
Grundy. Chas. ]. Adams. .Grundy Center
Guthrie, Ralph M. Crane. Guthrie Center
Hamilton, v. c. Crosley. Webster City
Hamilton, j. w. Lee..".... Webster City
Hancock, ]. A. Garner
Hardin. D. N. Blair......."..1owa Falls
Hardin, w. H. Lepley. .............Un
Harrison, T. NJ. Gilmore. Missouri Valley
Henry, Ledru c. Willis. .....Mt. Pleasant
Howard. John McCook .Cresco
Howard, W. l.. Barker..............Cresco
Humboldt. j.. g. vine...".....H Humboldt
Ida, A. G.. Johnston Grove
Iowa, J. A. White ...........South Amana
Jackson, ]. C.. Campbell.......... Bellevue
Jasper, H. B. Allfree.
Jasper, o. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jefferson, j. s. Fairfield
Jefferson. W. C. Spalding ..........F Fairfield
johnson, Ralph otto............1owa City
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas
Finkin, Jr., was held from the
family home at 2 O'clock this
afternoon, Rev. Nolan cfficiat-
ing. The remains were laid to
rest in MI. Carmel cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

whey. AFTER pre-
pairing cottag e
cheese the whey,
which is rich in.
mineral salts, is
used with various
fruit juices and
served as punch.
Take a quart Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

William Beebee, son Of Geo.
Beebee Of Modale, Iowa, died at
Camp Dodge Thursday even
ing, Oct. 10, 1918. Pneumonia
was the cause of his demise.
The body will be inferred at
Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Cornelius p. Happerty

Cornelius P. Haggerty vas born at
O'Neill, Nebraska, January "a, 1889,
and died at Missouri Valley, Iowa,
October II, 1918, aged 20 years, 8 nos.
and II days. He was ill, with pneu-
monia, just n week.
The deceased came to this city in
March, 1915, and had made a host Of
friends here. He wa married, at
Oneill. Nebr., to Miss Mary Connough-
ton, August 10, 1909. To this union,
were born, two children, a son Of Z
years and a daughter 8 years old.
Besides the wife and children, he
leaves a father, five sisters and two
brothers, both Of whom are in military
service.
Neil, as he was familiarity called
by all of his friends, was a hale fell
low well met, always M of the boys
and always looking for an opportunity
TO have a joke, at the expense Of
someone else if possible, or at his
own expense if necessary,
About a year ago he purchased the
Huntsinger barber shop and this pop
ular place continued to be the head
quarters Of all the good fellows. He
will be missed, there is no doubt Of
(shat,not only by his family, but by the
business interests as well. He was al
ways willing to do his part on com
mittee work or wherever he was need
led.
The funeral services will be hell
from the Helnnessey Undertaking
parlors at 10000 o'clock, Sunday, Oct
10, 1918, Rev, Nolan officiating. TIL
body will be laitl to rest in Mt. Carme
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

johnson. F. c. Iowa City
Jones. v. O. WEIGH. Monticello
Keokuk. ]. r. Mackey. .Sisourney
Kossuth, I. p. Algona
Lee, Geo. b. Stewart.........Ft. Madison
l@e, j. -.
Linn, L. A.. Brewer........Cedar Rapids
Linn. JOS. ekota.......... Cedar Rapids
Louisa. e. L. McClurkin.. Morning Sun
Louisa, c.. H. Hamilton.......W apello
Lucas. w. H. Dewey. Charlton
Lucas. H.. G. Larimer. Charlton
Lyon. 3. G. Roach..........Rock Rapids
w Samuel D. Riniker ....Rock Rapids
Madison, M. ]. Roach.......... Patterson
Marshall, L. c.. Abbott. .Marshalltown
Marshall, r. A. Moscrip. 80. MarshalltoWn
Mills. A. e. Cook. Malvern
Mills, Geo. e. Masters Glenwood
Mitchell. A. N. yanee.............osag
Marion. Dr. A. =. Observation-Disclosures
Marion. ]. J. Roberts. Knoxville
Mahaska. c. G. sheppard...... oskaloosa
Monona, ]. A. Prichard. ...... Cnawa
Monroe, S. w. Wilson. Abba
Musoatine, j. L.. Giesler.. $500. Muscatine
Montgomery, ]. C.. Bryant......Red Oak
o.Brien, Dr. HI. Avery.".....Prirnghar
O'Brien, G. Q. Button. Sheldon
osceola, w. w. Overholser. ....... .Sibley
Osceola, VIM. ], Steiner. ........ Sibley
Page, D. D. Waterman..........C larinda
Page. ]. W. Benin. Shenandoah
Page, d. b. Miller ........S Shenandoah
Palo Alto. E. A. Morling 80. Emmetsburg
Pocahontas, O.. P. Malcolm. Pocahontas
Pocahontas. Geo. w. ay......P ~ocahontas
Polk. M. H. Cohen...-.......Des Moines
Pottawattamie, r H. Huntington and
q. w. Van Brunt. Council Bluffs
Poweshiek. F. e. spalding Grinnell
Poweshiek. w. J. Nelson. Girinnell
Plymouth, A. 2. MISUNDERSTANDING
Plymouth. E. E. Eastman.........LeMars
Ringgold, John A. McNerney.....Mt. Ayr
Sac, Chas. l.. Early City
Sac, Jos. Mates Odebolt
Scott, d. r. Davenport
Scott, Samuel T. Davenport
Shelby, c. F. swift. Harlan
Shelby. j. ]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arling
Sioux, Gerrit klay Orange City
Tama, G. E. Walters...............T Toledo
Tama, Z. E. Taylor. .Trae
Taylor, G. w. Bedford
Union. E. H.. i4ichty..-............C reston
Var Buren,, Fl. r. oan.......K eosauqua
Van Buren,, B. F. Ketchum.. :. Pennington
Wapello. Fred H. Hall......... .Ottumwa
Warren, VIM. Buxton, Jr........I n6ianola
Washington, Fl. M. Eicher. Washington
Washington, G. j.. Wilson,. Washington
Wayne. DIR. j. N. McCoy..........Corydon
Webster. J. r. d...........Fo Fort Dodge
Winnebago, Burt ]. Thompson......
..........v,...... Forest City
Winneshiek, c. ]. Weiser ,.,,,.,..D DEBORAH
Winneshiek, DR.. w. n. Emmons,......
Burr Oak
Woodbury.. Charles Breun, Jr.. Sioux City
Worth, NJ. H. .Northwood
Worth, H. G. Northwood
Wright, w. c. Ramsay. ......... Belmond
Wright, l.. e. Beer..,........Eagle Grove
l--
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Prices Of foodstufrs and rations al.
lotted to the people of the warning and
neutral countries vary greatly.

4OkkOu W kAS RSSEeS
neutral countries vary greatly.
In Parls.-Meat prices are fixed as
fellows: Beef oxen. 80 to 3S cents per
pound; cows, 80 to SO cents per pound;
bulls, 80 to 81 cents per pound. Prices
quoted in the provincial markets
were: Mich cows, $175 to $210; pigs.
500 to $31 per hundredweight !; chick
ems, $1.5s to 1886 each; ducks, $1.O5
to $40 each; rabbits, $1.23 to 1888
each: butter, Sc to "a cents per pound;
eggs, Sc to 20 cents per dozen.
In SwitzerIand.-Wheat is quoted at
$3.50 per bushel; potatoes. $1.26 to
$1.38 per bushel; live sheep, "a cents
per pound; live calves. "a cents per
pound; live hogs. 81 cents per pound:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Let US ever glory in something and
strive to retain our admiration for all
that would ennoble. and u interest in
all that would enrich and beautify u
1s%o ff
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

For a hot day try one Of these new
md refreshing punches, made from
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

William Bowers has returned
from a three weeks hunting
"trip in western Nebraska. He
reports q fine time and states
that the shooting there is ex-
ceptionally good this year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Federal Food Administrators il Iowa

With j. f. Deems, United States food administrator for Iowa. and r.. r.
Logsdon. executive secretary, serve large number of county food admins
traitors who are donar-a.year men. Following ae the county administrators
for Iowa at this time:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

Mrs. M. A. Blackburn has res
turned from Esbon, Kan, after
Q weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

Claud Young, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
reported much improved.
Harold Thomas, son Of John
NJ. Thomas Of Modale, la, died.
at Camp Dodge'Thursday Oct.
10, 1918, He had been i'll with
pneumonia but a short time.
The remains will be sent to
Modale for burial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
See The UrfnM.

The updike Grain. Co. will run
their elevator here as 4 country sta
ton for the present. Sec them To-
priSss. They buy all kinds Of grain
8-l2 u.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

Want % ss19 Uss The Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

John Bells received word to-
day that Sergeant James B.
Leply of Red Oak, was wound
ed in France on Sept. IL: He
is a relative Of Mrs. BELLS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

WA psy cash for pfeduce. Lewis
- lWilliNns. OLE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

Mrs. R H. McTwiggan has
returned to her home IN Coun-
Gil Bluffs, after q weeks visit
with the Sigler families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
|. 5. TO FURNISH
 WEEKLY REPORTS
 ON WOUNDED MEN
War Department to Install System to Relieve Rel
 atives' Anxiety.

Washington. Aug. 16.-EXact infor- nation concerning wounded and sick American soldiers admitted to hospi- tals overseas will be made inme- diately to relatives or friends of the men, in a plan worked out at the war department.
 Secretary Baker said today he had visited the aoffice of Surgeon Gener- al Gorgas to look into the daily re- ports from the hospitals with a view to having them carded, catalogued and tsbulated so that the most in- stant information can be given to all inquirers.
 The hospital records, Mr. Baker said, will be brought here weekly by courier from France and thus it will be possible to give the exact na ture of the wound or the disease from which the men are suffering. The information will be available through the adjutant general
 The task of installing the system vii be a big one, but the war +secre- tary believes the information should be available, for in thousands of cases it will relieve unnecessary dis tress and doubt which follows appear ance of the names of them men on casualty lists as wounded, degree un- determined, or severly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
HUNS HURL JAS
 AND SHELLS ON
 AMERICAN FRONT
Retaliate for Destruction of l2 Machine Gun Nests
 By Yankees.

With the American Army on the Vesle Front, Aug. 16.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.-The Germans launched combined g:s artillery and air bomb ing attack on the French and American along the Vesle early Fri day morning. this was in etialation for bombing raid by American airmen on bridges over the Aisne late Thurs day.
 The German artillery continued sl cling the eros roads, south of the NVesle for hours, on tie assumption that tho French and Americans were 'hrinSing ur troops.
 German aviators bombed the woods and villages south of the Velse, ap- parently working in relays.
 A group of 12 American aviators participated in the reid on the Aisne bridges.
 Early Friday ether American flyers went up ancl took pl otographs for the purpose Of ascertaining the ef- fleets of the bombs dropped. A great deal of traffic had been reported passing over the Aisna bridges, and the French and Ameri- cans increased the fire ftheir heavy guns III all dttcIlpI lo ucSIFOy as many bridges as possible.
 As result of the report of observ- CTS, the French and Americans laid down box barrage during Thursday night on machine gun nests along the hills to the northwest of Fishes.
 Observers and patrols reported Fri day morning that 12 machine guns had been destroyed and every German gunner killed.
 With the American Army in France, Aug. 16.-(By the Associated Press.) An American bombing squadron commanded by Lieut. Gundelach dropped bombs on the railway yards at Conflans yesterday. Eighteen di- rect hits were observed in the center of the tracks in the east portion of the yards and two on the round hous. The squadron was pursued by elev- en enemy planes, six of which were speedily left behind. One of the re- maining five was hit by the American machine gun force and forced to de- scend near JOinville.
 Lieutenant Gundelach was slightly wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
President UnnOticed
 i'm Boston
Rides All Over City in Auto Without Being Rec
 ognized.

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 16.-Presi- dent Wilson with Mrs. Wilson and Col. and Mrs. E. M. House, took an automobile sightseeing trip through Boston tonight unrecognized by the thousands of persons in the busiest streets of the city.
 The presidents machine, followed by two cars contained secret service men, even passed through newspaper row undetected.
 Taking advantage of perfect ev- enlng the party motored along the shore boulevard through Salem and Lynn. paused to watch the merry makers at Revere beach, and passed through Chelsea to Boston.
 The Italian quarter in the north end was visited, and the old Paul Revere House. Then the machine went. by Faneuil Hall, and the old old state house and passed the spot where Bostcn massacre occurred.
 The party rolled leisurely through the narrow winding thoroughfare of newspaper row, observing the crowds with interest and smiling at escaping lthout being recognized.
 From newspaper row, the sightseers went up School street by city hall, Kings chapel and the state house, and along by the Commons and pub llc gardens, unnoticed in the long line of limousines.
 Later the party proceeded to New ton where they were the dinner guests of Randolph Tucker, son-in-law of Colonel House.
 1t was late hour before the presi- dent started back to Manchester. The return trip was made along the shore drive with a sharply cut half moon hung over the sea .and lighting the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
80 PER CENT FLAT TAX IS PLACED
 ON WAR PROFITS House Committees Plans Expected to Bring the
 8 Billion Desired. EXEMPTIONS ARE
 CHANGED BY LAW Income Taxes Will Begin at j Per Cent on St,OOO and Run to 73
 Per Cent on Incomes
 Over s3,OO0.OO

Washington, Aug 16.-An 8 per cent exemption, in addition to a speci- fife $3,OO exemption on the excess pro- fits of corporations, with tax of 40 per cent on all excess profits between 80 per cent and 20 per cent, and a tax of 60 per cent on all excess pro- fits exceeding 20 per cent, was agreed upon today. by the house ways and means committee.
 The committee, in writing this schedule into the S8,00O 100000 rev enue bill also adopted the treasury's alternative plan for flat 80 per cent tax on war profits.
 The committee agreed to three classifications of business for pur- poses of deduction from the war pro- fits.
 The deduction for pre-war earnings is: Financial and transportation: 8 per cent, manufacturing, farming, and general business, 10 per cent, and mining and kindred hazardous busi- nesses, 12 per cent.
 Ninety percent of business corpora tions, it is estimated, will be affected by the war profits tax, and the re- mainder by the excess profits tax.
 Estimates show excess and war pro- fits taxes will yield total of $3,- 000,000,000 which would bring the to- tai of the bill much nearer the SS,- 000,000,000 goal.
 Chairman iKtchin of the committee said today tha tthe treasury expect ed to submit tomorrow some further suggestions regarding the income tax.
 He said unless there is something to change the situation the normal tax will begin with five per cent on the first $4,000 and 10 per cent on in comes between $4,O00 and $5.00O, the surtax beginning at $5. 1000. The sur tax schedule, Chairman Kithcin said, probably would stand as agreed to wit hthe following percentages: $5,- 900 to $7,500, three per cent; $7,5OO to $1O,0O0, six percent; $10,00O tc S15,000, ten percent; $500 to $20,- 900, 15 per cent: $20,O0O to $3O,OOO, 20 percent .$30,0O0 to $40,OO0, 25 per- cent. $40, ,O00 to $5O,OOO 30 percent; $50,000 to $60,000, 40 percent; $6O,- 900 to $70,000 45 per cent: $7O,00O to $80, 0,0O0, AT percent; $8O,0O0 to $9O, ,O0O 4S percent: $9O,O0O to $10O,OO0 49 per cent: $100OOO to $2O0,OOO, 50 per- cent; $200,000 to $3O0,O00, 55 per cent; $3O0,0O00 to S500,0O0 60 per cent; $50O.000 to $1,000,O00 ,65 per cent and $1,000,000 to $5,OOO,OOO, 70 percent.
 All incomes over $5,O00,OOO, would pay surtax of 75 per cent which add ed to the normal tax would make such incomes taxable to the extent of 65 percent
 MT. Kitchin indicated he did not expect the committee to resort to the tariff in order to raise the, total $8,- OO0,OO0,OOO though a sub- committee is considering the proposal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
CITIES MAY ACT
 ON PHONE RATES

Texarkana, Texas, Aug. 16.-Set- tling mooted question as to what authority shall regulate telephone rates, now that wire service is under government control, Postmaster Gen eral Burleson today telegraphed the Texarkana city attorney as follows: "City councils may take action rel ative to telephone rates.
 The matter should be submitted to this department for final approval. this department for final approval"
 The telegram was in answer to a request for information following the passage of an ordinance granting in- creased rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
HOLD SHOPLIFTERS
 WANTED IN l.. R.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-City detectives today arrested two men and two women, alleged shop filters, who are said to be wanted by the police in this and other cities throughout the United States.
 They gave their names as Frank Davidson, J. F. Pierson, Goldie Nor ton Helen Wilum.
 Goods valued at several hundred dollars found in their possession was identified. police say by representa- tives of four of the largest dry goods store here as having been stolen. Police have information the quar- let is wanted at St. Louis. Little Rock, New York Columbus, Ohio, and in Alabama, Texas, Oklahoma and other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
25 HUN,|PLANES DRIVEN DOWN BY
 FRENCH FLYERS
25 Tons of Bombs Are Dropped on Enemy Sta
 tions and Bivouacs.

Paris, Aug. 16-An official state ment on aerial operations issued to- night says:
 "On August 15 our crews downed or put out of action 25 enemy planes behind the battle zone and dropped more than IA tons of explosives on railroad stations at Nesle and St. 'Quentin and on zivouacs at Champion and Guiscard, where several fires were observed. ! Other expeditions flew over the valley of the Aisne and the region east of it and obtained excellent re- suits.
 -Four tons of explosives were drop ped on the railroad station at Thion- vile and in the region of Mezieres and Chareville.
 "A total of 25 1-2 tons was used"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
ARMY BALLOON IN WILD FIGHT WITH OCCUP ANT Slips Moorings In Okla homa and Heads
 South.

Lawton, Okla., Aug. 16.-Army avi- ators are searching for large army observation balloon which slipped it's moorings at the school of fire here and which is reported to have been carried in southerly direction. There were two observers in the basket when the balloon escaped but they were able to let the gas out of one of the "ears" of the balloon and bring it close to the ground where one of the men leaped out of the basket
 Before his companion could escape the balloon shot upward to a great height. r The name of the men have not been announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
GOVERNMENT IF NORTH RUSSIA
 IS ORGANIZED To Renew War Against Germany, Is One Policy
 On Program. M. TCHAIKOWS!KI
 IS PRESIDENT Will Co-Operate With Entente Allies in Expelling the Hun
 Invaders From
 the Nation.

London, Aug. l6.-(British Wire less Service. )-"The government of Northern Russia has been formed with M. Tchaikowski as president and minister of foreign affairs.
 The other members of the govern ment include socialists of various par ties.
 The political program of the new government which has just been is- sued, contains the following clauses:
 "First, the recreation of Russian domestic power; second, the re-es. tablishment of local government ofr a basis of universal suffrage; third, the recreation of the Russian national army and renewal of the war on the eastern front; fourth, the expulsion of the German invaders and ether enemies of Russia, to be carried out with the aid of, and in cooperation with the entente allies."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
LIGHTNING KILLS
 l,'INJURES 2U AT
 MAMMOTH SPRING
Bolt Strikes Where Blue and Gray Reunion
 Is Held

Mammoth Springs, Ark, Aug. 16.- Lighting struck tent filled with reople at the annual Blue and Gray 'rteunion !nere today tnusing one death and injEring about 20 persons.
 Rolann Huffman, aged 17 of Kosh- kcnOn:3.. Mo-. was killed.
 Two of the injured gre in seri- Ous condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
ANOTHER PERSHING
 ENTERS THE ARMY

Oklahoma City. Aug 16.-Arthur E. ,Pershing, son of Rev. J. E. Pershing, of this city, cousin of the com mander in chief of the American ex- peditionary forces in France, was ec- cepted today by local draft board for limited service. Pershing made three attempts to enlist. He will report at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17

* A < k REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The following is published at the request of Provost Marshal
 General Crowder:
 "A Il males persons who *have reached their 2lst birthday since
 June ,, 1918, and on or before August 24, 1918, must register on August "A, 1918. "These men should consult with local draft boards as to how and when they should register"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17
LAST CHANGE.

Our record breaking moving sale ends tonight-come down today and get your share of the bargains. Knox, Walker. -(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-17

We start moving Monday morning and nothing will be sold for four days-buy today.-Knox- Walker. /. C (Adv)