davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
TORRENT OF THRILLS IN NEW
 VITAGRAPH SERIAL TO-DAY

"A thrill per foot' is promised by Manager Hauber of,the Hauber thea tre, in "A Fight for Millions." the new Vitagraph serial which is sche- duled for it's first presentation at the Hauber today.
 MT. Hauber has seen practically all of the serial which has for it's star William Duncan and support ing cast including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan, and he says that there are more stirring situations and hair breadth escapes in this screen novel than in any he has ever presented. Some of those which he remembers are:
 A train wreck in which two pas senger trains are shattered
 A man being shot from a horse as he rides across high swinging bridge. and falling into the rapids hundreds of feet below A girl forced to leap from a cliff. using her skirt as parachute.
 A man set on ire by an exploding lamp.
 A man driving an automobile across two narraw blanks spanning a gorge.
 A girl tied to the pilot of speed ing locomotive.
 A girl and two men drop from a high trestle into stream just in lime to escape being struck by fly ine: express train.
 Two men are lashed 10 chairs in secret chamber. and the chamber flooded
 A sled. carrying four men down a snow-clad mountain, strikes huge tree and is hurled over precinice.
 These are only few of the high lights, Mr. Hauber says. and he pre- diets that "A Fight for Millions" with it's beautiful snow scenes and thrilling actions will be the most gripping serial photoplay he has ever run at the Hauber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
MAGAZINE DENIES
 CHARGE DISLOYAL
Senator Lodge Reads Letter to Senate But Renewed Attack on The
 Book.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who recently de- nounced as pro-German a publication called. "Two thousand questions and answers read to the senate today a letters from the Review of Reviews company denying the charge of pro- Germanism and stating that the pub lication was prepared in the Review of Reviews office and was not an- onymous as charged
 The letter said George Creel, chair man of t.S Sinmittee on public infor- nation who had written a special in- troduction to the work, suggested af- ter 5000 copies had been circulated, that charges be made in reference to the reasons for the United States en- tering the war, but aside from this there was no word of criticism from anyone until the National Security League wished to make political at tack upon MT. Creel.
 Senatos Lodge said he desired to correct any mis-statements he had made, but renewed his attack on the book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04

diers.
 In addition to the lecture by Dr. Hardin which has been pronounced one of the best given by man who has visited the battle fields of France will be three reel motion picture showing Red Cross workers aiding the cause of humanity. This picture was taken at the very front. some of the scenes being made with the operator under fire.
 The meeting Tuesday at 8 D. m. will be under the auspices of the local Red Cross Chapter. There will be no charge Persons with relatives in the army will be accorded especial atten- tion.
 The object of the meeting is to tell the people of the Pise Bluff how the monev of the American Red Cross is being expended not only here but abroad. No admission will be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04

ed.
 The lists received from Admiral Sims are:
 Officers.
 Captain Charles Satterlee, Gales Ferry, Conn.,; A. H. Scally, savan- Enlisted Men.
 G. B. Calvin, Tampa, Fla; w. Sum- ner, Tampa, Fla; L. F. Vaughan, Tampa, Fla; J. D. Nix, Estelle, s. C.; w. R. Bozeman, Tampa, Fla; T. c. Bell, Dover. Fla; A. K. Bevins, Day. enport, Fla; w. F. Newell, St. Pet ersburg, Fla; l.. R. Bozeman, Tam pa, Fla; s. w. Layman, Pineyville, Ky; F. G. Poppell, Quay, Fla; w. H. Reynolds, Sanderson, Fla; Michael Sumner, Tampa, Fla; l.. A. Thomas, Charleston, s. G.; R. l.. Agee, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla; A. l.. Bevins, Dav. enport! Fla; Angus III. MadLean, Sneads, Fla; Frederick Mansfield, Tampa, Fla; J. E. Tal1Ay, Oakhurt, Fla; J. Britton, Charleston. S. G.; Charles Dechrit, no address.
 w.. l.. Felton, Key West, Fla, J. J. Kew West, Fla; w. Weech, Key West, Fla; c. Perry Roberts, Key West, Fla; J. c. Wilkie, Charleston, s. G.; H. A. Carmichael, Tampa, Fla; w. R.. Connell, Tampa, Fla; A. c. Emerson, Tampa, Fla; H. L. Evans. Key West, Fla; s. w. Holland, Tampa, Fla; Eu- gene Johnson, Key West, Fla; B. H. Lane, Lakeland, Fla; E. D. Legree, Tampa, Fla; Percy Mansfield, Tam pa, Fla; w. J. Nobles, St. Peters, burg, Fla; Robert Norwood, 3O5 East Evergreen, St., San Antonio, Tex; R.. G. Robertson, Birmingham, Ala; Jim mic Ross, Tampa, Fla; c. H. Thomp- son, Key West, Fla; P o. Webb, St. Petersburg, Fla; Harold Mickers, St. Petersburg, Fla: Carl Lewis, Dalton, Gastonia, N. C.; The list includes two brothers, Percy and Frederick Mansfield of Tampa, Fla. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
in review of the activities of the
 British independent air force.

Sb ICtiSW ol IuC CSLAtAtiOo ol tiC British independent air force. A 250 mile belt of the Rhine valley in which are located the principal German war industries and railway systems vital to maintenance of the
 Teuton lines in France, has been brought definitely into the war zone, the statement said.
 Pliers of the Independent air force have raided enemy territory 249 times and dropped 247 tons of bombs on stragetic points,
 Aside from destroying or damaging intuition and poison gas factories, railway stations and trains, it was
 stated, the attacks have had a wide spread moral effect, demonstrated at dozens of public meetings in the Rhine towns demanding cessation of
 aerial warfare.
 All the way from Cologne to Baden the British review stated, the aviators have conducted successful raids, de- spite heavy concentrations of enemy machines.
 In September alone, 21 German in- dustrial towns were raided and more than 100 tons of bombs dropped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
FIVE GOVERNMENT
 OWNED SHIP YARDS
Begin Construction of Concrete Ships
 This Month for the United States.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Five govern ment-owned ship yards will begin construction of concrete. ships during the present month. ....
 Director-General Schwab of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, an- nounced today the program, which calls for 3S tankers and cargo ships of 1900 deadweight tons each, three cargo ships of $500 Geadweight tons and one cargo ship of 5000 dead weight tons.
 These will be built in the govern ment yards at Wilmington. N. G.; Jacksonville. Fla: Mobile. Ala.; San Francisco. and San Diego, Calif, and the first launchings are scheduled in December with the entire program to he completed within a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
20 MUNITION
 WORKERS DEAD
Result of Passenger Train Running
 Them Down in Dense Fog.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 3-Twenty munition plant workers were instant ly killed at Bedford ten miles south of here this morning. when Pennsyl- vania passenger train ploughed thru about fifty men, in a dense fog.
 Twenty eight others were injured three probably fatally.
 All but one of the victims lived in Cleveland.
 The workmen stood on, or were crossing the southbound track when the north bound passenger train ran them down. ri
 Eye witnesses say the workmen had no warning until the train was upon them, hurling dead and wounded in all directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
GRAPH|C'S SCREEN REVIEW ALL ADVANCE NOTICES FUR.
 WISHED BY THE THEATRES
DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS AT THE
 BEST TODAY and TOMORROW.

It was happy inspiration that brought about the titling of the new Fairbanks picture, Bound in Moroc- CO.," which shows at the Best today and tomorrow. The play is as clever as its name, and from beginning to end demonstrates the athletic and acting ability of Fairbanks as few pic lures have. He is eternally and for ever on the move in this from the opening scene in which he is fleeing an Arabian motOrcOp on the Sahara Desert to the last clinch when he ties harem veil on the horse that Winks at his lOve-making His ad- ventures in Africa, whehe he antag- onizes the mOtOrcOp. is hated by the bandit leader when he insults, and is sought by the governor whose harem he has invaded, are of the most unusual and amazing kinds, and how Doug escapes all his enemies and comes out smiling and brings the girl with him is happy picture. Pauline Curley is the girl who must be res cued, and she is pretty enough to Inspire most any man to be hero. Frank Champeau is the arch villan Fred Burns and Jay Dwiggins are his right-hand men. Edythe Chapman and others make up splendid cast. The scenes in the governors harem. where any other man enters at the price of his head, are unusually hill !arious and thrilling.
 In addition, Fatty Arbuckle, appear ing in one of his most enjoyable comedies. will be seen in Good Night, Nurse" his latest photo-com- edy. at the Best today and tomorrow, This is said to be worthwhile come dy with good plot and numerous mirth-provoking situations of which Mir. Arbuckle and his associates make the most.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
 BELOW AVERAGE
(Continued from page one.)


 to the treasury department, an in- crease over the daily average here tofore recorded.
 Up to the close of business last night the total officially tabulated was $626,506.OO0.
 This is the recognized harvest from four days campaigning-abou half the rate at which subscriptions must come to reach the $6.000, 100000 to- tai.
 Today's reports did not include the Kansas City district, where the cam paign has not actually started, nor any subscriptions not supported by initial payments in the hands of the banks.
 Toledo, Ohio, furnished the spec tacular feature of today's campaign ing by achieving it's quota of $1S, 0O0.00O from 72,0O0 persons.
 By Districts.
 Subscriptions by districts as announced, included:
 Richmond, $1S.33O.400.
 Atlanta. $2.153.S50.
 St. Louis. $S3,014.S50. Dallas, $7,7SS,15O.
 In Caddo Parish, Louisiana. which includes the city of Shreveport, a negro farmer. Davis Raines. sub scribed $100,000 which he had receiv- ed from oil prospectors on his farm. This represents his entire bank account.
 Rear Admiral Cowie. in charge of the Navy's loan campaign, announced tonight that naval officers and men had subscribed more than $5.000,00o. The St. Louis district telegraphed headquarters today that with one third of it's quota subscribed. 173,397 persons in 2O5 of the 373 counties of the district had taken bonds.
 Eight counties in Arkansas and two each in Kentucky and Mississippi have gone over the top.
 Southern Illinois has subscribed 36 per cent of it's quota.
 Dallas, Texas raised S5 per cent of it's quota in two hours. acording to report to headquarters today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
MORE WOMEN ARE
 ON WAR PROGRAM
Department of Labor Authorized Yes terday Appointment of Two Mem-
 bers Each.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct. 3.-To give wo- men a large share of responsibility of the administration of the war labor program, the Department of Labor today authorized tI.e appointmest of two women members of each state ad- Yisory committee of the United States Employment Service, increasing the total membership of the board from five to seven.
 In addition two women with full voting power will be added to the membership of every community board.
 One of the chief duties of the wo- men members will be to see that no woman is allowed to take work for which she is not physically fitted or usder conditions not suitable for her employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
PUGILIST-SOLDIER KAYOS
 ST. LOUIS POLICEMAN

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Sergeant Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion fighter, stationed at Camp Jones, Douglas, Ariz., out fought four policemen when they attempted to arrest him for alleged disturbance of the peace here today
 Sergeant Ritchie explained he was on furlough and decided to have a pleasurable time. according to the police.
 He was turned over to military au- thorities at Jefferson Barracks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of October, 1918. we. Camp bell & Campbell will sell at public auction at our barn at Sth and Main Street: One grey mare. about eight (S) years old. belonging to Owen & Tucker. as it is said, to settle claim we have for board and care of said mare amounting to seventy-five ($75.00) dollars.
 CAMPBELL & CAMPBELL. 1O-3-10t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
BELGIUM GIVEN
 ANOTHER CREDIT

Washington, Oct 3.--Belgium to- day was given another credit of $9,O0O 900 by the United States gov- ernment <.+
 This raised the total loans to Bel gium to $166,020, ,00Oc and total credits to all allies to $7,215,476.666.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
654 SICK AND WOUNDED
 AMERICANS ARE LANDED

Washington, Oct. 3.-During the week ending Sept. P, 654 sick and wounded soldiers from the American expeditionary forces were landed in the United States, the war depart ment today announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
BRITISH AIRMEN
 WREAK DAMAGE
To Military Obiectives of Germany Forcing Heavy TeutOn
 Withdrawals.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. 3.-British airmen during the past three months have wrought heavy damage to military objectives in western Germany and enforced withdrawal of several en- emy air squadrons from the battle front in vain efforts to protect the raided territory, the British bureau of information announced here tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
DERENEY'S MEN FORGE ON,

With the French Army in France Oct. 3.-With St. Quentin and the suburb of Isle in his hands, General Debeney has made further gains tO the south, obtaining q footh0ld in the ;enemy's trenches west of Neuyille.St Amand and ItancOurt.
 Several lines of trenches were con. quered in that region by the French after q violent struggle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
AT ORPHEO NEXT TUESDAY

& What the American Red Cross is
 dni1x in Europe to save civilization will ha told in lecture tc be given nv Dr. Martin D. Hardin Tuesday nipht
 at the Orpheo Theatre. Dr. Hardin has just returned from a trip. to Europe where he visited the front line trenches to see the American Red Cross workers aiding the sol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
NOTICE TO ARKANSAS GAZETTE
 SUBSCRIBERS.

The Arkansas Gazette is now hand- led by M. P. Cookery: Office at Citi- zens Bank lobby; we want every subscriber to get their paper and if you don't get it Phone 158. 1O-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as rule there is more or less stomach disturbance
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. inn prove the digestion and act as General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispelt the worms and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6Oc per botte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
l18 AMERICANS
 BELIEVED LOST
 ON BOAT TAMPA

(Continued from page one)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
Bonn 3abuitudJcr.

Der 3abnito9sr, ben man in iiinsz
iter 3eit pielfah aus .ditbetii9en
Sriinben Don Der Safel fernbGIt. fins
bet sum eriten Male feline GrlpGbz
nuns in ben Sriefen oes 9rie4iiaen
S6riftItellers 2ltipbron, Der, um 200
b. @br. lsbsnb. freilia nit frsmoem
&albe sepfliigt baben ion. rRaa benz
Wable". beibt es bier. ~reiniste Der
cine nit einem 3abnitoder oas
ssaIrige, bas Don ben Habrunssmits
teln in ben 3Gbnen bGnsen blieb; Der
anOere Issts ii4 Iorslos bin unb 5os
ss Dor. gu i9.lfeu, anitatt iih um ole
Mablseit gu betiimmern". Der grle<
d)iI9e 9ei9ibtsi6reiber Oiooorus
aus Si5ilien, elm 3eitssnohe oes Saiz
fsrs 9luguitus, beridtet uns, bob Elm
Sprann BON Spratus nit einem per=
gifteten 3abnitodef ums 2eben ses
bradt pprben lit. gaad ibm bot
MartiaI bas mebr unb mebr in Qufs
nabms fommenbe Snitrument uuter
benz Romen rIentiscus" ni6t psnigsr
als piermal pertpertet. QDir miiiIen
bana9 elm paar Sabrbunoerte iibers
fpringen unO uns in bic @po1e Der
nit peinIi9er Sreue befolsten mittel=
aItsrIide nSiia5udt" perisgen, I'm
ben 3abnftoaer in Der 0t9tung oteI.r
3eit aufs neue gu entOeden. Sm
npariifal" finbet ii9 bic Stels: rSis
li5en senitiiren fen.
Sn isiner neueren 9esei9nuns
tau9t Der .3abnito9er" fpo6l erit in
einem IateiniId beutiden 2eriton
aus Dem @noe Oes 16. Sabrbunberts,
bon Utartin Mblins perfabt, auf.
glber i'm Drama Sbateipeares finben
mir ben .tpotbpid" bereits pDaig beiz
mild. Sp gibt es eins Stslle i'm
rWintermdr9sn", mo iemano einsm
3abnito6er anieben mill, bab iem
Srdser Elm pornsbmer Mann 1T. Sn
Der Renaiiiance Identt oas &unitgs.
perbe oem 3nbritp6er uno Dem
@tui, bos fir feline aufbepabruns
oient. Elm erbeblides Snterefe. Der
bsriibmte Pommeri9e 3unitIdrant
bon 'BbiIipp Soibofsr, i'm gerIi.
ner &unitgeperbemuieum befinbli9,
rdumte benz -3abnitibrer" zine bsfpns
bers 2abf elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
gItcs @ciet in Sraft.

Dab iemanb auf @runb elmer mebr
als brsibunbertidbrtsen 9eiebespors
I6rift psrurteilt piro, oiirfte nitt
ole Sage pprtpmmen. Der 5all bot
Ii9 Dor nidt lonser 3eit in Bars ere
eisnet unb 1T fir bic .5reunos zines
fiinItleriidsn SeimatiSlbes Don Sns
tersFs. SIN Sabre 1905 puros unter
Seinri9 ~. Der &0nigplab. heute
Place bes @osges 9enannt. aneslset.
Sine beionOsrs 9eitimmuna Die our6
ben 8iaen bes SOniss 8eIeBestraft
erbieIt. iab Dor, oaB ole Sdnler, Die
an bieTem plaB erbaut piiroen, cine
sSaiIaoeneinbeit belpobren miiBten.
Bon bieisr 8eftimmung mar elm
@igentiimsr abgerpi9en uno er purbe
bes6olb BON Der Itdbtiiden 8nubsz
b0rpe pertlagt, bic 5ufdoe ieinss
Sauies nad Dem Muiter zines Der
biitOriiden 9duisr bes Plabss ums
aubauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14

@ie Ser 8eocsipeiIer fort tpars
iogt Die 2i88ie, ie b1tt gegen bic
Gonlpeni gor nids ein5umenoe, ie
bebt MIR nit gleid)e, nenn id en-
Subj ans mid mode oebi, penn
c @immen prcient mGr. SD m0dt
,niiie, mie ie oos meine oubt. Die
2i55ie is e @lunnlen, mo- mer ME
nit ausfinne oubt. pomit ib pers
blcipe Sbne Sbrn Iieruer
Bbilipp .Souerompfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
alenerE al m-t)anh hmdrmfr
SIN ejlimm. Geidleu, tueldlcs iehr 9Iu'
Stige antEuJuie pnbsi; mag.

plH HALtIuuthf iotiWee itut B|u'
itige anfEaJuic pnbsi; mag.
SIR ben erimmigen Wmter BON
1917 auf 1918 III Die ad5lttbehoe
griInoung 5par gu ipat Setommen;
a6er iIe Dull.e tiir Iepea Dlnter mill
tpmnlen JegsiBen peroen nenn lte
augelneMgsn TIr bas YuDllium ll4
10 pra,t,tJ erlpeiit. ipie es ben 4ns
i6etn bit, - uno beIonOers Denn
Der Appurat ni6t gu teuer teiIgeboten
ipiro.
gBie cine 5ads3sitidrift mitteiIt.
bat Elm @rfinoer in 9otbam, Senrp
S5rit6ie, einen tleinen, in Der 2ui6e
bequsm tra9baren SanosUGrmer 9er'
9eitellt unp patentieren loiIen. peIher
als Das bette beositbnet piro, pds
in bieisr grt bis leBt 9eboten porOen
lit. g,b9eIeben BON Der Jiilluns, Se@
TN 3uiammenieBuns 9ebeim gebnls
ten piro, tit es eInfah eine SIehz
budis init einef biinnen inneren Nss
beits9ertleioung unO in elmer loien
Siite pnn bidem Pupier itedenb.'
Sn oieis 9ls1bI9ie tpmmt elm bes
IonDerS prGparierter SrennltofI, ipelz
der nit jeoer 9ii9ie mit5sgeben
pirD. Nus mas oieIes prGpurat be-
itebt, wirb natiirli9 ni6t perraten.
Sine unterIu9uns bat nur ergeben.
bub es eine leibte faieri9e Suoitun5
lit, bic siniss Qebnli9teit nit 9sbeits
gDolls bat, uno oab bieIelbe nit eis
mem ebenfaus nift peiter betunnten
i6parasn Yulper semiidt 1T.
Wenn man bic WiaiIe unSiinoet, 10
eIimmt iie piele Stunoen lang uno
ma4t Die 8iidis eeraps beib 9enus,
bab mon Iie bebaglid in Der Sano
baiten tann, obns @efabr, iih gu uers
bremen; aud 1T es slnSIi4 ausses
i6loFsn, oab bic Safde iemals pers
Ienst pirb. Wie langs Der Brenns
ttoff reidt, bas bdnst ielbitperitGuos
lid aunG9it Don Der benubten Wenge
ab. SIN allgemeinen aber tann man
Tassn. baB. penn Die 9a4ie gu orei
8isrtel gefiiut lit, iie uu9efdbr a4t
@tunSen 0ienit Ieiitet. mas sslpib
cine anftGnbise 2eiituug fir einen
tIeinen Saidensapparat 1T.
gu elmer eisentli9en @ridOpfuns
bss SeisitoHes brau4t ss iiberhaupt
niht. au tommen. Wenn berielbs auf
bic Reise au seben ihsint, 10 geniist
Die 8eiaabe ppn einem bia6en pulpez
riiisrtsr esp0bnlider Solstobls. um
bic uripriinelide 2eiitun9sfdbigtei
penisitens fir ldnsere 3eit pieberbers
suiiellen. 9olstObls aber tann man
ii6 iiberal bereiten, mo- es SolS sibh
foas man niat sins tleinere Wenss
brett taufen fanu. Der beiaste fas
ferige Stoff brennt iibrisens nidt
islbf. esitattet uber Dem pulper unO
Der Solsfoble bas Sinourdglimmen,
Ratiirli6 1T teinerlei 9erbrens
nungs obsr @srslimmun9s pro5eb
pbne 2uft mDslih. I'm ben 3uitrom
pon 2uft gu rssulieren. bat Die
8i6fe unter ibrem Dedel bon pappe
piele 2D9lsin. ipel9e fir Oieien 3ped
ssniissn; bieier 9sdel iibt nur Iodsr
auf.
0as eanss !tedt mod in elmer Siille
BON a6oti, bic nur loie f6liebt, 10
lonse bos Ssfden BREMEN fol. aber
eine 3iebfdnur entbdlt. bur9 Seren
@nsisben bic 2ufts3ufubr uollfdnbig
eeTperrt pirb, unb oas Sef6ens
glimmfeuer baber febr raid err
lDi6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14

9os gis piro barter, ie gro.
ber Die 8GIte lit. Dan bot in
9orpegen 9nnonen aus @is beree.
ftent unb ans ibnen sefeuert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14

True translation filed with the Post.
master at Scranton, Pa, ON March IA.
1918, as required by the Act of October
q, 1870
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14

2uhJoSlii WI Hiih
ben 8eoesmeiler
aaes errebnidt
9ebabt ben, bacbt
id). es pGr aud
nit mebr pie
redbt, oaB i6 Die
2i55ie, mas meine
9Ilte is, in Die
anaenebnle Cur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
gfrner sbreibrbrief hrs
Dbilipp 5anframpfer.
o.

mein Iieber Serr gleoodtionarl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
,3abI Der uom yHuli" ucrienftra
SGiffe m1dlit.

Cine Depeibe ans aopenbaaeu
lreloeie ole Hamen bon oret tpcite-
rtn, pom beutiden SonoeIsiGger
~8olf". Der nciiIi6 BON elmer 8a5.
oia in Dem atlantiid)en posifiid]er
uno inoii6en S5con 5uriidgefeGrt
lit. perlenften Sd)ificn, Die Sdiife
iino: Der amerifnniihe S6ooner
.Sobn s.. Girbp". 1896 Solnen Die
iron5oiiIhe Grcinoitbarfe ,Otare.
dial 0ououit". 2t92 Sonnner, uno
Die norDegiife 8icrmaitborfe
.Storebror", 2O5O Sonnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14

Nad)0en ib NIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Arndt.


Mrs Elizabeth Arndt died last
evening at a hospital in Daven-
port Sne was IS years old and
had been failing in health the last
few weeks. The body was sent to
Aledo last evening where the re
mains Will be buried in Joy ceme-
terry tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
TO DRAW men
OUT CLASS
By June / Only 400 Names Will BE
Left in the First Class, as 100
TO Ask for Farm Work.

Rock Island exemption board Off
Gals announced this morning that
by June l but 400 names will be
left in class l.
This will mean that when these
men are entrained for camps it will
be necessary to take men from class
.. Approximately 100 men in the
first class will ask for releases dur
ing the present month in order that
they may work on the farms during
the summer months.
One hundred six are to leave on
or about May %. This will also
decrease the number
Orders have been received to no
tify skilled railroad men cf spe-
ciaI induction which will take place
on June /. Men who are skilled in
the various railroad branches are
needed. They may volunteer for
service in this line of work until
MAY 81, after which time if the
needed number is not already reg
istered, the exemption board officials
may induct such men as they see fit.
The exact number of men to be
taken from the Rock Island board
is not known, but definite orders
are expected at any time.
The information given the board
merely tells that men are needed
and of the kind of work required.