davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
A|RPLANE IS USED
AS AN AMBULANCE
IBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl

BY Associated Press TO The Banner]
CAIRO, April S-The British Off
cial correspondent on the Palestine
front gives an account of an instance
in which an airplane was employed
in actual service as an ambulance.
When little mobile force rounded up
the Turkish post at Hassana, on the
eastern side of the Sinai peninsula,
one of the British soldiers received a
wound which necessitated an immed-
late operation. An airman at once
volunteered to, carry tho wounded
man to the nearest hospital, A miles
away across the desert. BY this trip
the mans life was saved
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
FORTY MEN IS KNOX
C0UNTY'S QUOTA FOR
INDUCTION APRIL Is
Pipes Is Sent To Maryland
Camp To Join r. R.
Engineers

Knox county will contribute forty
men to the national army on April 20,
according to orders received by the
local draft board Monday morning.
The men will go to Camp Sherman on
that date
Warner Lee Pipes was voluntarily
inducted into the military service
Monday morning and sent to the Co
lnmbus barracks from which place he
will be sent to Maryland and placed
in the 18th Railroad Engineers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Dropping Hats Favoritrs.

Dropping hats are among the favor.
ties. Being cOlored, velvet and skunk
fur were combined into lovely dress
hat for afternoon wear. A large buck
ram frame was covered in the beige
panne velvet, and the crown was
crushed one. A narrow band of skunk
fur was used nj the base of the crown,
and served as background for mum
hcr df small flowers in pastel shades.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
HAS FINGERS MASHED

WALHONDING, April s Mrs
Charles Frazier, who resides near
here, had two fingers mashed yester
day when team of runaway horses
ran into the tree which she was be-
hind. Mrs. Frazier had her hand on
the tree, the harness and shaft strik.
ing it, The wagon which the horses
were pulling was damaged slightly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
WILL BE BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL

The body Of Mrs, Earl Il. seavolt.
Who died In Battle Creek, Mich. Sat.
urday. viii be brought here Tuesday
morning and ttken to the home of
MI. and Mrs. T.. NJ Seavolt. 6i7 North
Sandusky street The funeral ar.
rangcmcnts viii be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN CO..
RANKIN BUILDING, 22 WEST
GAY STREET, COLUMBUS. OHIO

J. Is headquarters
q For Thrift Stamps.
3. For War Savings Certificates,
L. For Liberty Bonds
>. And for thrifty citizens,
q. or whom many are also starting
savings accounts.
!. The buckeye has assets Of S1i.-
100000 and pays five per cent.
8. Call or write for booklets. It will
pay you TO do so.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Matthew Perrin
Tuberculosis Causes Death Of Resi-.
dent nf Columbus Road-Was ~
Years OId-Leaves -Four
Children

Mathew Perrin aged II, died at his
home on the Columbus road at 30
O'Clock Sunday afternoon after an i'll
ness Of six months from tuberculosis.
He leaves his wife and four children,
Lloyd, Francis. Vivian and Virginia.
Funeral at the Miller Brothers
chapel al 1870 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
THREE CARS FIGURE
In COLLISION; TWO
OWNED BY ONE MAN

Two automobiles belonging to G. X.
one was struck by car, driven by Il
woman, and the second car, also on
the Utica Mt. Vernon road Saturday
evening. The damage to the cars con.
sisted of bent radius rods and one
bent axle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Chinese Favor Large Families.

Chinese are proud of large families,
for it is looked upon as sign of good
temper and right living. A large fam
lily living to.ether and not dividing
the property is sign of prosperity.
One of the highest honors, WI Flu
Tung Fang, or five generations under
one roof, is coveted by all but attained
by few.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Dampness.

A few drops of lavcndar scattered
through Il bookcase in Il closed room
will save Il library from mold In damp
weather.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
HANG FLAG in POST
OFFICE FOR FORMER
EMPLOYEES in ARMY

A service flag has been hung in the
lobby of the postollice in honor of the
three employees who have gone into
the service-E,dson Breeze, Lawrence
Craig and Melvin Black. The flag was
made and presented by Mrs. +. S,
Craig.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09

El w. ~ Fl - MI ~ ~ - -
~ Berlin or Bust" Is -
IA mighty poor slogan unless it r
~ is backed up literally with p
ma Liberty Bonds. -
~ Nd ~ Ea ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09

LADIES' GOWNS-In low neck high neck
square neck and neck styles. Long short
sleeves; lace or embroidery trimmed 75c, 81,
S1.25, S150 and up to $3.50.
TiCOATS-Embroidery or lace trimmed at
6se, S1.00, SIPS, $3.50, $500, s225 and up to
$3.50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

in Russia--and eventually, even If we
drive the enemy back to the Rhine, we
must be prepared to free Russia both in
a military and an economic sense--we
must have the men in the field. AS long
as Germany can control eastern Europe
by fear or favor she has not lost.
An army Of 100000 should give us
the necessary preponderance to set the
whole European situation right. If we
get the army together in short time we
shall accomplish our task so much the
more quickly.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
WAR PROBLEMS-TANKS VS..
MACHINE GUNS

The German army has placed ire
mendOus reliance upon machine guns.
Our advancing troops have reported the
number Of these weapons held by the
Germans as almost innumerable.
In the trench fighting Of 1917, when
the British made 5uperhuman effort to
advance their lines at the cost Of 100000
men, it was machine guns that held them
up. In those days 1000 yards advance
was called a good one. After the men
had bucked into the trench line for about
mile they would find the way full Of
little concrete shelters for machine gun
fighting. The advance would-b stopped
AS a result Of the effectiveness Of this
form Of defense, the total gain Melted by
the British in half season Of advance on
the Passchendaele ridge was only about
five miles. At that rate it would take
them twenty years to drive the Huns out
of France and Belgium.
Now our troops have been able to ad.
vance as much as seven miles in day.
1t looks as if the machine gun problem
had been fairly solved. The tanks have
been the biggest factor in doing it. These
little armored cars suffer little from ma
chine gun fire.. They are too agile for
big guns, and little guns can not pene-
trate their armor.
These armored tanks can come very
close to winning the war. AS, a means
of offense they are even more effective
than airplanes. The airplane is absolute
ly necessary for scouting, for finding out
what the enemy is up to and for direct
ing artillery fire. But when it comes to
breaking trench line full of machine
gun nests, the tank is the thing. Henry
Ford and others are building a lot Of
them. But we can't build any too many.
With a line of them behind every point
on the trench line our troops could adj
vance almost any time and the Boche
could be kept constantly on the run.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
KILLED BY GERMAN HELMET
American Soldier Hunting eeu-
vsnlr Picked Up Charged
Headpleee. ~

shamokin. Pa.-writing from . dug.
out In No Mans Land. France. Leo
Conner. corporal In the Twenty.third
Unlted States infantry. forwarded to
his sister here. Miss Ceceila Conner. .
bunch Of strange flowers he had gath
cred while on patrol duty.
Conner had promised Z younger
brother q German steel helmet a. Q
war relic. but In writing informed the
brother that he xas doomed to dis
appointment until the Americans reach
Berlin. He had seen . fellow soldier
pick up . steel helmet and then fan
dead.
The helmet ha6 been electrically
eharFsd By The osrnanA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
THE l. w. W..

One hundred and six members of the
Industrial Workers of the World have
been tried for alleged interference with
the war work. The testimony is worth
reading. The American people are al
lowing dangerous forces to gather. We
should stop and think what we can do to
alleviate this social unrest. If allowed
to grow unchecked it will threaten our
national efficiency and discourage bust.
ness enterprise.
Literature issued by the /. w. w. de-
MES that employers have any right to
exist. Itregards them as parasites to So
, ciety, who must be driven out of their
business, and their private enterprise
must be destroyed.
No doubt the organization includes
many well meaning but ignorant men
who have joined it as the only way they
could see toward redressing real or fan
cied grievances. In many cases they suf-
fer from wrongs that should be righted.
Many of them would not Themselves do
lawless acts They are largely foreign
ers who have little knowledge OF Ameri-
can institutions, and are easily infIalned
by fanatics and Missionaries.
DuSincsS can nOC prosper and pay good
wages in communities where the wage
earning elements profess tho desire to
destroy business.
1t is pretty hard outlook for any en-
terprise when it has to depend on the
labor OF men who belong to society that
seeks to destroy the concern that gives
its members their living. However, in
good many western communities. the |.
W. w. has such grip that no other la
Dor can be found.
The wide spread Of this anarchistic
doctrine results largely from the indif-
ference our people have felt to the edu-
cation Of aliens. If we had taken more
pains TO teach them to read, to give them
American ideas, destructive society
like the !. w. w. would never have &c.
sured any such grip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
MURDER Of NATION
BY RUTHLESS HUNS
How the Poles Were Slain and
Starved and Frozen During
the German Drive.
2. G. WaIeott Tells Of the Scenes Of
Horror He Witnessed Along the
Road From Warsaw to PInsk
Million Persons Homeless.

Thls have seen. I could not
believe N unless ! had sssn Il
through and through. For sev.
sraI wesss ! lived with it;'i
went oil about Il and back Of II;
inside and out Of L wac shown
70 me-untIl finally ! came TO
realize that the incredible wac
true. lt 10 monstreus, Il 10 IN.
thlnkabls, but 4 exlsts. u 10
the PruseIan systsm.-F. G.
Waleett.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

poor that could only eat the light.
est foods. I tried everything that I
heard Of to get relief. but not until
. year ago when I saw Chamber.
lains Tablets advertised and got .
bottle Of them did 4 find the right
treatment. Since taking them my
digestion II fine" Mrs. Blanche DO.
wers. Indiana, Pa. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

II President Wilson has to pay
$4,000 tax on his annual salarw Of
$4,000. he viii have to cut out
some Of the presidential luxuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

lis of the office of the to 
  F.. A el sales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

J. A. Clement, $500.
 Mrs. J. R. Core, Sl ,0OO.
 Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, $50.
 $: II. Christopher, $100.
 Winnie Clegg. S10O.
 W. J. Cantley, $50.
 Mrs. w. J. Cantley, $50.
 J. w. Crawford, $500.
 Franev and Culpepper. s30O.
 Mrs. w. J. E. Cox, slOO
 Catherine Caldwell, sl00.
 Mrs R. Carnahan. Sl ,Ooo.
 Abe Chandler, $50.
 Mrs. F. F. Copeland, $50.
 II. w. Collier, $lO0.
 Mrs. Lucy Couch $50.
 Ella Galloway. $50.
 J. w. Crawford $500.
 w. M. Courtney, $50
 Chas. A. Chalfont. $50.
 0. w. Clark, 5000
 Raymond F. Chafont, S5O
 Mrs. D. w. Constock, $50.
 Euphemia Clement. $50.
 J. w. Campbell $50.
 j. A. Clement, $1 ,OO0.
 J. R. Core, $1 ,OOO.
 F. r. Crutcher, $l00.
 R. T. Carr, $50.
 s. P. Collins, $50
 Burnett Clemmons, $50
 F. A. Coe, $50.
 C. w. Coton, Jr., $50.
 Joe Coles, $50.
 A. R. Cooper, $1OO.
 W. F. Coleman, $500.
 w. J. E. Cox, $500.
 J. E. Clark, $50.
 T. J. Collier, S500O.
 J. s. Currie $20O.
 J. P. Cady, $100.
 Tony Calabretta, S1OO.
 Cross X Moore, 100.
 F. E. Craven, $50.
 Joe. H. Cliff, $1OO
 Johnson Couch, $50.
 Mrs. H. c. Couch, $50. Harry Couch, Jr., $50. Kirk Couch, $50.
 Mrs. F. G. Couch, $50. w. R. Crawford, $50. R. s. Cherry, $1O0.
 R. s. Cherry, $100. R. G. Custer, $50 Dr. l.. E. Campbell, $l0O. Mrs. M. M. Cross, $50 Mary E. Cross, $50. M M. Cross, $50 M. C. Cross, $50 K. w. Couch, $50. T. J. Collier, $5,OO0 M. A. Collier, $100. D. M. Canoe, $50. J. w. Carver, $50. D. w. Conley, $50. s. T. Craig, $5o w. E. Collier, $l,OOO. R. Carnahan, $1OO. Miss Lauin Crump, $50 Gilbert Carnahan, $2O0. E. L. Clark, $1O0. Steve Chop, $1o0. Joe Cain, $50. R. M. Chapman, 1000. Mrs. R. Carnahan, $50. w. c. Cary, $50. Palmer Clements, $50. Chas. Condon, $50. Mrs. o. w. Clark, $10O. Fred l.. Clark, 5000. c. H. Cozart, $50. H. M. Chapman, $10O. Chas. E. Clark, Jr., $10O. Hurley Culpepper, $50. o. K. Caruthers, $150. J. w. Cook, $50. Virginia L. Carver, $100. T. J. Collier, Jr., $500. Mrs. J. F. Coburn, $50. l.. c. Culver, $100. l.. B. Chevallier, $1OO. c. w. Cornish, $5O Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, $50. D. R. Camn. $100. E. M. Cooke, $1OO. Susie Cannon, $5O Creed Caldwell, $500. l.. H. Crutcher, $50. Jno. c. Curry, $50. Frances c. Cook. $50. Allen Coleman, $100. A. B. Collins, $1OO Mrs. Ashley c. Cherry, $100. Aletha B. Collier, $50. Continental Baptist Church, $50. Mrs. E. M. Cooper, $50. Mrs. J. T. Crawford, $150. Mrs. s. w. Crump, $50. Will Carter, $50. Mary E. Caldwell, $50. J. A. Clemont, $8,500. Mrs. sallie E. Craig, $50. F. H. Cathey, $50. Mrs. Ann E. Carr, $50 F. Carson, $1OO. lily Clark, $50. J. M. Craig, $10O. Mrs. Rosetta J. Cole, $50. Mrs. J. A. Causey, $50. P. F. Cady, $50. Crump- Britton & West, $500. R. Carnahan, $4,0OO. J. F. Coburn, $50. A. F. 6 A. E. Clark, $100. w. R. Crump, $100. Abraham Catfie1d, $50 Mrs. Clara Hardness. $50. l.. E. Cheek, $20O. Mrs. I. Dreyfus, $1,O0O Stanley Dreyfus, $1OO. Mrs. A. F. Dreyfus, $10O. Jno. Dellmon, $50. Annet Dreyfus, $50. c. F. Dunnington. $10O. M. Calvin Doriat, $50. Stanley Dreyfus, $100. Mrc M E Dnwnc E100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
City of Pine Bluff

Clly Ul ! Ino Olun
 " W. Alexander, $500.
 II L Atkinson, $100.
 Otis Adams, $50:
 Ark Short Leaf Lumber Co.,, S7,5OO.
 Arkansas Texas Ice and Coal Co.,, s10,O00.00. O., ooo
 Isaac G. Allen, $50.
 M. Altschul, $1 900.
 Joe Altschul, $1,000
 Sam Altschul, $1O0.
 E. H. Apperson, $lOO.
 W. H. Anderson, $100.
 sc. Alexander, $50.
 Harry Atkins, $50.
 Leo M. Andrews, $7,5OO.
 Leo M. Andrews, $7.5O0.
 r M. Afford, $50.
 Armour & Co.,, $500.
 J. R. Allen, $100.
 ]. H. Ancrun1, Jr., s50.
 Mrs J. H. Ancrum, $5O..
 J. H. Ancrum, $1O0.
 Mates Aureli, $50.
 J. I. Armfield, $50.
 VIC. Alexander, $1 1000.
 Lntie Alexander, $1,0O0.
 Mrs. w. B. Alexander, $10O.
 Norma J. Altschul, $1O0.
 c P. Atkinson, $15O.
 Reno Altschul. $50.
 Mrs. Aiken, $50.
 A. Abbene, $10O.
 Mrs. R. O. Adams, $50.
 Mrs. (: A. finders, $1O0.
 Ark. Texas Ice Coal Co.,, $10O. Geo. H. Adams, $500.
 Salome Adams, $1O0.
 0. D. Afford, $50.
 American Excelsior Laundry, 5000. w. A. Anderson, $50.
 Elizabeth Alexander. $50. C. H. Ahrens, $1OO. Mrs. w. w. Alexander, $500. R. G. Atkinson, $200.
 Geo. Afford, $50.
 Jessie Adams, $50. Mozelle Adams. $50. Mrs. M. c. Andrews, $50. Mrs. R T. Atkinson, $50. Baby Mary Alexander, $500. E. c. Arnold, $1OO. Mrs. Mary J. Allen, $500. V. B. Alexander, $50. Mrs. Jacob Astor, $1OO. Mrs. Stella Arnold, $50. F. Augustus, $50. Millene Alexander, $1OO. Ida Adams, $50. Ark Oak Flooring Co.,, $1 ,000. Bruer Armor, $50 Fred Assman, $5O J. B. Afford, $50. G. w. Allport, $5O0 B. T. Adams, $2OO. Mrs. o. P Atkinson, $100 Clarence Allen, $50. 5. C.. Alexander, 1000. Mrs. w. c. Alexander, $25O. J: H. Ancrum, $100. Mrs: Mary J. Allen, $2o0. {. P. Atkinson, $250. j. H: Alexander, $50: W. A. Allen, $50. John L. Alexander, $50. Steve Anderson, $50. Mrs: J. w. Adams, $1O0. s: E. Adams, $500. Mrs. s. B. Adams, $500. Duncan Andrews, $50. [. J: Alexander, $500. Ed Albright, $50. F. Q. Anderson. $50. J. G. Alexander, $1 ,0O0. J. P. Alexander, $1 ,OOO, c W. Alport, $50. Edwin P. Alexander, $50. E. W. Ammons, $50. Lucy o. Adams, $50. 5. F. Adams, $1OO. gertrude Alexander, $50. Kilchard B. Austin, $50. Mrs. M. A. Austin, $1O0. SJ. Altheimer, $50. k Key, John J. Albert, $50. |. M. Atkinson, Jr., $50. 5. $. Ashcraft, $50. Rosa Aiken, $50 (. R. Adams, $50. Mrs. Mozelle c. Aymard, $50. frank r Anderson( $50. Geo. Adams. S50 na Ark. Short Leaf Employees" $1e,. 5. c. Alexander, $10,ooo. J. 5. Avery, $25O. A. C. Adams, $5O Annie Akins $1OO. Jno Akins, $500. F. A. Adams, $50. harold i1;d Bluthenthal, $500. ', Mlll and Jamie Barnes, $1OO. MT nrs. R: (. Ballard, $50. Geo; w. Bell. $50. G. F. Branch, $50. VI nInhie M. Barrow, $500. " ". A. Barrow, $2OO. N. P. Byrd, $1OO. '. E. Banks, $50. J. E. Byrd, $50. J. D. Bass. $50. J. E. Brown, $50. z z Bennitt and Co.,, 5000. r Denmtt and Co.,, $1O,O00. J ; E; Brewster, $50. R. I. Eraser, s1OO. K; s; Barnett, $4oo. Maude Baum, s15O. A. G. Brewster, $50. j. ! E; Bass, $5o.' D0 \. z. Biliner, $2OO. z c' E. HB.eckwithe, $50. '; w. Barker, $50. Mneyer Berlin, $10O. DDarrie Buckley, $50. 2 E. B. Benton. $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

water bayllss, S5O
 Sam Burgie, $100.
 Sam Ballgoia, S100.
 o. G. Blackwell, S2OO.
 R. L. Boiling. $50.
 Geo. Benson, $50.
 H. Bringman, $500.
 J. P. Burbank, $50.
 5. Bluthenthal and Co.,, S3,OOO.
 w. s. Bursck, $50.
 T. N Bush, $1OO.
 M B. Bloom, $500.
 5. P. Brock. $50.
 Jas. Bumpass, $50.
 Clifton Bumpass, $50.
 J. l.. Railing, $50.
 John Butler, $5O
 Henry Bell, $50.
 H. B. Bragg, ST., $500.
 Mary Blankenship, $50.
 Mrs. G. V. Bushenburg, $50. A. c. Breiner, $1 ,OOO.
 J. E. Boyce, $50.
 M. c. Bloom, $50.
 Mrs Thos. P. Brunson, $50.
 Mrs. Bertha Bluthenthal, $2ON Mrs. V. c. Burns, $50.
 Alb Bedford, $50.
 Mrs J. E. Brown, $50
 M. M. Bruce $50.
 Chas. C. Bruce, $50.
 Geo. D. Barney, $50.
 Forest Baughman, $5O
 Ross Baughman, $50. H. Bluthenthal, $4OO.
 Henrietta Bluthenthal, $50. Madeline Bluthenthal, $50 Adele Bluthenthal, $50. Bertha Bishop, $50. l.. E. Barton, $50.
 Kate Bryant, $50. c. L. Bonds, $50. Morgan M. Brown, $50. l.. Brown, $50. J. w. Baggert, $50. W. E. Brunson, $20O. Vernon c. Burns, $50. F. Baer, $1OO. Cora J. Bailey, $50. J. B Ball, $50. Hazel Baker. $50. Gary Brouch, $50. E. A. Blackman, $50. L. H. Bartlett $50. Fonso Brewster, $100 x o. c. Blackwell, 1000. G. Brewster, $50. R. w. Brant, $50. Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, $50. Dr. A. J. Bryant, $100. Miss Mamie Brewster, $50. Chas. Barbee, $50. Jules Borresen. $25O. Mrs. Jules Borresen, S150. Gertrude Baer, $50. M. F. Baer, $100. Teddy Baur, $50. Mrs. c. E. Bryan, $50. c. c. Boyer, $50. Sherman Banks, $50. Henry Bell, $50. Bluff City Lodge 22 K of P. $1oo. R. l.. Byrd, $50 R. L. Byrd, Jr., $10O. Herman Bramlette, $50. Dr. w. H. Blankenship, $200. c. c. Brewster. $100. T. A. Barnes, $50. Geo. Blackwell. $50. Sam Barrance, $50. M. E. Bryant, Jr., $50. Pilly Baugh, $100. T. J. Collier, $5,OOO. M. A. Collier. $1OO. D. M. Counce, $50. J. w. Carver, $50. D. W. Conley, $50. s. T. Craig, $50. w. E. Collier, $1,000. R. Carnahan, $100. Miss l.. Crump. $50. Mrs. T. H. Collier, $100 Irene Crawford, $50. Mary Crawford. $50. c. B. Camp No. 13369 w. o. w.,
 $2OO. J. F. Crump, $50. M. L. Case. $1OO. Jennie M. Campbell, $50. Nellie Christopher, $100. c. V. Christopher, $50 Mrs. Creed Caldwell, $50. Theodore Copeland, $50. R. Carnahan, $5,O00. John w. Cunningham, $50. C. c. Clary, $50. M. c. Cleveland, $50. B. Colbert, Jr., $50. Paul Colbert $50. Lynn Colbert, $50. Ruth Colbert, $50. Mrs. B. Colbert, $50. E. Crutcher. $50 J. P. Campaign, $50. Julian M. Cross, $50. Jas. Cross, $50. Mrs. Frances Cross. $50. M. B. Collier, $1OO. Jas. Mack and Nan Core, $50. E. Cole, $50. Mrs. Lattie Cramer, $1OO. A. s. Cason, $100. Wm Chandler, $50. John Galloway, $50. Mrs. B. L. Cornmesser, $50. H. w. Coles, $500. Mrs. H. w. Coles, $50. Mrs. w. R. Crawford, $100. Jack Crutcher, $50. H. c. Creggitt, $100. Mrs. J. s. Currie, $50. Alice Carver. $50. Edward Clark, $50. M. L. Case. $10O. w. L. Carr, $250. J. R. Core, 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

of s. w. Tel and Cable c
 S750.OO
 Frank Ellington, $50.
 F.
 Fox Brothers Hdw. Co.,. S4,O0o. D. l.. Franklin, $50.
 Elizabeth Flynn, $50.
 Geo. Foulk, $50.
 C. M. Ferguson & Son, $5 0OO. H. M. Fuller, s5O.
 Nancy Jane Farrar. $50.
 $. F. Franklin, $50. Jim Fletcher, $50.
 E. C. Fox, S20O.
 F. w. Freeman, $50. D. 0. Furr, $50
 Joe. Ford, $50.
 Mrs. Fred Fox, S100. Miss Banch Fox, $lO0. Mrs. w. F. Flynn. $50. Bernice Finkelstein, $50, Laonora Finkelstein, $50, l.. F. Froug, $500.
 Mrs. l.. F. Froug, $100. C. C. Fullbright, $50 A. D. Foster, $1OO. Mrs. Glenn Farrar, S100. Nate Finklestein, $l0O. Arkell Freeman, $50. Mrs. Spencer Fox, $l00. II. P. Furr, $l,OO0. B. w. Fewell, $l00. Lexie l.. Fuller, $50. Mrs. Bernice Formby. $50. First Baptist School, $1O0. Emma Flequin, $l0O. A. M. Freemeyer, $lOO w. D. Ferguson, $50. Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, $50. Irs. H. H. Ferguson, $lOO. F. Dee Fox, $l50. Sidney H. Freeman. $50. w. C. Faulk, $50. Djaldye Franklin, $50. Jas. G. Franklin, $50 Mrs. Sarah Franklin, $500. w. P. Farrell, $50. J. R. Freeman, $50. Miss Nell Foley, $50. Alex Fraus, $lO0. Alex Fraus. $50 Miss Emma Flynn, $50. Mrs. H. Carlton Fox, $l0O. Sam Flies, $500. D. l.. Franklin, $1 ,O00. Sam Failla, $10O. Sam Flies, $500. Haehia Franey, $50. Chas. Fratisa, $50.00. Ed Forst, $50. w. s. Freeman, $500. J. M. Friedman, $50. Mrs c. R. Fitzhugh, $250. Nate Finklestein, $100. Nate Finklestein, $500. Ruth Foley. $100. II. l.. Fur, $1 ,OO0. ;. w. Freeman, $1,5OO. R. B. Fowles, $1oO. T. F. Freeman, $50. s. B. Ferguson, $50. Mrs. Julia Freedmon, $1O0. James Campbell Fox, $50. Wm. Fels, $200. Thos. Fleming, $50. Mrs. C. s. Faucette, $50. Froug Company, $500. 0. w. Fletcher, $50. Mrs. E. w. Freeman, $15O. E. w. Freeman, Jr., $50. Mrs. H. c. Fox, $10O. Helene Pauline Frank, $50. Gordon Freeman. $l50. C. s. Faucette, $50. Mrs. Minnie R. Fain, $1OO. J. R. Fitzhugh, $50. Ragland Fitzhugh, $100. H. c. Fox, $500. Green Foot, $50. w. G. Fine, $4OO c. H. Franks. $50. C. F. Fraim, $50. H. G. Farmer, $50. Robt. Ford, $50. Chas. Farmer, $50. Froug Co.,. $500. J. H. Fry, $50. Ben Frohlick, $50. Georgia Frazier, $lO0. Thasa Christine Ferguson, $50. Geo. Frany, $50. Mrs. G. Frazier, $l0O. Stacia Franey, $50.
 q. F. Gilmore, $50. Grace Gilmore, $50. Jessie Gilmore, $50. w. E. Green, $50. C. C. Gaber, $50. Miss Ellen Gaber, $50. B. V. Green, $100 Jas. Gould, $5,O0O. Mozart Goldberg, $50. Mrs. w. G. Gooch, $100. Miss Stacy l.. Gresham, $50. Jno. C. Gardner, $50. Mary Gill, $1O0 Adam Gruber, $50. Clifton Giles, $50. Clara M. Grant, $50. Zehner Gardner, $1O. Mrs. Jewel Garrett, $50. Lee Goodman, $50. Miss Eloise Green, $50. N. Gurdin. $100. John Goode, $50. Mary Louise Green, $50. C. P. Gould, $1O0. Miles Gibson, $50. Milton Gridirau, $50. Mrs. J. E. Green, $50. Mrs. w. G. Glen, $50. Mrs. C. T. Green, $10O. E. H. Gray, $50. Mabel Gaunt, $500. Mrs. w. E. Green, 100. Mrc Goo IT Car,ro;l1 e1s0