davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
BIG PAY ATTRACTS
PENSACOLA POLICE

Policemen who wish to take posi-
tons offered them in local industries
where high salaries are the attraction,
must give up their places on the city
police force if they accept them. This
ruling has been made by Police Com
missioner Pou after several requests
for leave OF 30 to 90 days have been
refused policemen who wished to take
up more remunerative work in the in
term.
Because OF the high pay offered at
the navy yard and ship building plant
several city. policemen are considering
leaving their places on the city force
70 seek work elsewhere. Police Com
missioner Pou has ruled that police
men who take such work must leave
the force and may not take up such
work while on leave from duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

dependent upon the United States and
Great Britain for many products for
merly obtained from Germany, and
there is every indication that she in
tends TO maintain and extend these re-
Iationsiips. Some diminution in the
imports from this country for her own
use must undoubtedly be looked for,
but imports will certainly be much
larger than before the war. How much
larger seems likely TO depend TO a
great extent upon the Initiative of
American producers and their ability
to maintain the high quality of their
exports.
Sweden is particularly anxious that
her trade with the United States be
developed, because she believes that
this country, more than any other, is
Ultimately TO take part in the economic
revival of Russia and in Americas flu
ture activities there Sweden sees an
opportunity TO develop a transit trade
of vast Importance to herself. She de-
sires TO extend her business with the
United States; she hopes TO gain for
herself much of Russia's business, but
more than for either of these she looks
for tremendous increase in her carry
ing business between America and
Russia, with such other advantages as
may come TO her from free port opera
tons and the possible conversion of
partly finished products.
Her hopes along these lines rest
upon shipping facilities. The prefer
ence of her shipowners for foreign
built vessels has given way before
wars necessities and now her own
shipyards are being utilized TO capac-
ity Some new Yards have been es-
tahlished, but. building is retarded
because of inability to produce suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

fcient amount OF steel plates II Is
asserted that all the yards have eon-
tracts which will provide them with
business for several years 10 come.
Heretofore the direct route facili-
ties from America TO Sweden have
been pitifully inadequate and Ger
many took advantage of that fact
Goods meant for Sweden or Russia
were taken into Hamburg and the
docking costs and export commissions
exacted were duly added 70 the prices
which the Swedish and Russian til-
porters had to pay. The disadvan-
tage TO the American exporter is obvi-
Gus. Less obvious. and in fact, not
realized until the war exposed the
practise, was the disadvantage 10 the
American exporter OF having his
goods finally prepared for these mar
ketS by German manufacturers whose
sole contribution 10 the product was
frequently the mere stamping OF
MADE in Germany" mark upon IL.
Ii is realized in Sweden that be-
sides having a sufficient number nt
ships TO maintain frequent and con-
slant service with America, no means
must be neglected TO expedite ship
ments. Attention is now being given
TO plan which will avoid the sea
trip around the end OF the peninsula.
This involves the enlargement and I'M
provement of the port off Gothenborg.
II also involves the Improvement OF
the railroad route from Gothenborg
TO Stockholm 1t is proposed that im-
ports from the United States for Rus
STA be unloaded from ships into freight
cars at Gothenborg. and that these
freight cars. arriving al Stockholm, be
ferried across TO Russia.
Already the amount OF exports to
this country is large. Swedish iron and
steel. wood pulp and paper. matches,
ball bearings. oil lamps. petroleum
stoves. gas accumulators, steam tur-
bines, motors. dynamos, milking ma
chimes, enamelled ware, and many 9TH
er articles have been sold here in
steadily increasing amounts. 1t is the
purpose of the Swedish producers to
foster this growth.
A number of transatlantic trading
corporations. highly capitalized. have
been formed. They are establishing
branch offices in the United States and
other countries, and by heavy invest
ments are preparing to establish sit
uation which will insure markets here
for Swedish products and at the same
time sources of supply for their manu-
facturers.
For her wood pulp business Sweden
needs sulphur. lubricating oils, rosin,
copper. brass, rubber and felts. For
her farms and manufactures she needs
machinery. She needs foodstuffs. She
will need all of these in increasing
amounts as her plans for the extern
sion of industries develop. Those
plans reach TO the exploitation of iron
ore deposits extending far beyond the
Arctic Circle They contemplate I'M
told riches from the use of forests
which have given to Sweden a rank of
close second 70 the United States as an
exporter of lumber and its products.
Both Norway and Sweden have been
badly pinched during the war, but
their trials of the last three years have
served TO awaken them TO the neces-
sity OF establishing commercial con-
nections elsewhere than with Germany.
In their desire 10 be co-operators with
this country lies an opportunity for
service and profit which ought not TO
be neglected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

raw materials they will require TO carr
~ out their industrial program, but
also to increase those revenues from
ocean carrying of which heretofore so
large part has gone TO England and
Germany. What they expect to do with
these ships may be gathered from the
fact that single company of import
and export merchants with large capt.
al is TO establish branches i'm New
York, Petrograd, Calcutta, Sydney, Ha-
vana, Mexico City, Manila, Kobe,
Shanghai and Hongkong and in all
Central and South American republics.
Large investments are TO be made in
all OF these countries.
Like Norway, Sweden has been made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

panies having already been formed for
that purpose. In 1917 Norway had
total of 1870 miles of railroad track,
of which 4s15 miles were electrified.
The work of extending liberalization
to numerous short lines is already I'M
der way. Norway produces no coal,
and the production of electricity by
steam-power is more costly and less eff
ficient than production by water power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

stop loss orders were uncovered.
Fluctuations were rapid. Septenber
at one time was II cents under the
top price of last week. October open
ed SIS to "a under yesterdays at
1.57 rs to 1.57 IL. and sold off nearly
to 1561-S.
Oats shared the corn weakness and
october, opening Is higher to Is
Oliver. at 721-2 to 721-4. declined 10
70.
Provisions were inactive at noEafn-
ally steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

St. Louis, Aug. 2S.-Hogs-Receipt
$500; higher Lights, 1850 q 5000:
pigs, 145o@1s.75; good heavy. 1880
1000: bulk, 19.6o@19.95.
Cattle-Receipts $500; slow. Native
beef steers, 11.5061S.25; yearling
steers and heifers. s.5o@15-50s cows.
750@12.5o stockers, s.5oG12.oo: beef
cows and heifers, 7.50115.e0: native
calves, T.75I15.25.
Sheep-Receipts 22eo; steady Lambs
14.o0q17.00; ewes, 1i.o04 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

The Norwegians stand forth with
hopes high to win large share of the
ocean-carrying business. Hundreds of
their ships have been destroyed, but Il
powerful merchant navy still remains.
To extend and improve it Norway has
already contracted for new ships III
America and England. They are
counted on not only to reduce the cost
to Norwegian manufacturers of those
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
GRAND CIRCUIT HoNoRs
OLD RACE HORSE MAN.

Readvil.e. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Edwin F.
(Pop) Gee-s. veteran driver Of light
harness horses was honored today a.
the Grand Circuit meet here. 1t was
"Geers day. and the old horsenan
drove Peter June, a chestnu. COLT
owned by Frank Jones of Memphis, in
the American Horsebreeders futurity
fo- three year old trotters, with
purse of $1,000 The card included l.
2:10 trot for purse OF $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Aug. 2s.-Cotton spot
quiet; prices steady. Good middling.
25.e1: middling, 24.as. low middling,
23.e3: good ordinary, 22.41: ordinary,
PISS. Sales 5000, including 1900
American: Receipts 14,20o. all Ameri-
can. Futures closed irregular. August
24.77; September 24.36; October 24.0;06
November 1855: December 23.7O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
An Over-lsipe Tomato

and other Jyer-ripe vegetables and
fruits often cause very serious Bowel
Trouble in not weather. Check it as
quickly as possible Get a bottle OF
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE. =
safe and sure remedy for Summer Diar-
rhoeas. 1t is just as effective for Adults
as for Children-AfIy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
IsA5or<aA Ssaa, e.eeozs- c-a-atssio-sN
Nsasatr-G Fcrs

Go by the book which will be sent
10 any reader of this paper who
sends a two-cent stamp for postage
to the National War Garden Com
mission at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
CHICAGO CORN.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Trse slump in
corn prices continued at the opening
OF the market today. Commission
houses were free sellers and numerous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
DON'T WASTE WORK BY
LETTING THIS HAPPEN

ISt4RiraHA6e raaI OCCUR DURING STsRillZa1
lTlOS BECAUSE or IMPROPER A@O lrSuF-
IFiciEnT BLahCHiSo RrO COLD DIPPING,
EaRELESS PACKING, POOR GRROiNO ,STERi
FOR TOO lCcC PERiCDI
tCR LACK OF JuO6riENT IN TAE Ar10UHTl
tErD SIZE OF PRODUCT PUT inTO CCrsl
I1aIHEQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago 10; Cincinnati SO.
At Brooklyn g New York 7.
At Pittsburg Philadelphia, wet
grounds.
No other games played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Aug 2S-The spirit mark
ct was firm at coz with sales of 226
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
Iav-Fos With Pepsin

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
TO take. Just try one soc bottle for in
digestion or Constipation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAoUE,

At Boston 8; Detroit 0.
At New York 2; st. Louis 4.
AT Cleveland O; Philadelphia 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS.

Jacksonville. Aug. %. - The spirit
market was firm at so with sales of
300 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola. Aug. 2s.-The spirit mark
ct was firm at 6094 with sales Of 226
casks
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
A scldado tambien Sc lie pide.

Mas 0 e en- Ia misma forma,-
aunque con un POGO de mas tran
tez por II discipline militar,'-el
gOhierno Sc ha dir:Gido a los Soda
DOS de- e~j5rcito. ridiGndoles SUI coope
rc.i6n cot I'm dia de haber tan solo,
c&da mes % pTomesa de honores V
a~scersoS CT Ia primera oportunidad.
DichO So est&. cue. tanto a los en-
r'caGos pUbIieos como 4 los solGados
del e~jjrcito, Sc les conrmina 4 ODE
decer las Grdencs gubernativas, so
pena de castigos sevesos por desleal-
tad Y haSta por TRACTION.
Sabemos de alguna persona del Mi
r;ste~io de In~strucci6n pub!ica que,
h2bi&ndose rehEsado a c~ontribuir en-
Ia fcrma d;cha, en- bien del gobier-
no. por no a!canzarle 81 mezquino
sueldo para atender Z las nccesidades
dc 81 famiiia, fue obligada a des-
greadcrse de ties dias de sueldo, CO.
NO primera pena. Y amenazado con
s. despedido s. reincidia en- su ne
Los obreros tamoien son obl;gados.
Este procedimiento, sin embargo,
no Sc ,imita a los empleados Y a los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

Ta.es fueron los datos que ell re-
porter 2udo recoger. la manana en
que los cuerpos de las peQueHas VIC
:imas de una ~desgraciada impsuden-
cia fucron encontrados, : tales los
que han hecho llegar = una suposi-
ci5n comun a todos cuantos Sc han
7r.oyado del sucesc.
Los machachys. encontrados en- cl
interior del estab!ecimiento, corrie-
ron hacia 81 subterr&neo con el fin
de e~sconderse, pasaron pov entire los
c~entenares de racimos &c ~platanos
que cuelgan de los bajos techOs, Y
Sc introdujeron en- Ia refrigeradora
fve estaba vacia.
Como Y porquG abrieron les llaycs
del gas. que Ell empleado asegura es-
raban cerradas no Sc sabe. Proba-
blemente deciGieron eSperar dentro
del s~ubterrdneo que el dia llegara,
para sa!ir, Y ann sc cree que Sc g.
arestaron . dorUir, pUes Sc habian
quitado meiias y zapatos. e. gas
que Sc eScapaba de las eStufas, los
envenen6. En- sus caraS, no habia
gesto de Golor nj de desperation,
nj en- sus cuerpos @contorSi6n ri hue
Ia de lucha; cuando fueron eneon-
trados, ~parecian dormir.
e. Juez Fisk, tonic Ia taCde de aver
;rteresantes declaraciones 2 buen
numero de testigos Y en- breye dara
su fallo sobre este triste caso que
tan dolo-osa impression IN deiado en-
e. Amino publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Dcscontartos per tales procedi-
m:ertoS.

Como cs natural. cstos procedlmlen-
tos nan vcnido a aumcntar e! des-
cortcnto entire e. pueblo de Mexico,
Q5ian Sc sientc materialmente abru-
maGo por e! peso dc Ia i~niqu!dad de!
gCb;C.no carrancista.
Los empleados piblicos, los solda-
dos V los obre:os estan hondamente
disgustados por Ia nueva actItId del
gobierno. Y dicen que no hay razon
para uue Sc les extorsione de tai
sucrte. Y para que Sc aumente su
nenmia con contributions f~orzosas,
que harto penosas son a sus propios
intereSes.
r. clam0r publico Sc reduce al
siguien.e razonamiento: No es justo
oGe Ia revolution. tras de acabar
con IA riqueza del pals. tras de arrui-
nar nor completo a Ia nacion, tras
De sembrar la m;seria en- todos los
hogares, pida Y exija al pueblo, que
taato ha padecido por esta ADVERSE
dad. IN esfuerzo mas Y IN secrificio
maximo, para que la revolution siga
imDeranGo. Y siga cometierdo sus
delitos V atropellos.
Pero....si no contribuyen los en-
pleados, seran despedidos; Y 81 el sol
dado no aporta su 6bolo: sera cast!-
gado; V 81 el obrero Sc rehusa, sera
considerable como rebelde.
:Puede haber mayor augusta en-
Ia situaciGn economical del pueblo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
yODAS LAS HUELLAS De LA EScR0-
FULA ExTlNGUIDAS DEL SlSTEMA

mas satisfactorios para Ia es%crofula.
Siendo elaborado de raices y ycroas
de los bosques, esta garantizado CO.
mo puramente vegetal, y absolute
mente libre de TODD ingredients mi
neral.
Puede listed conseguir ell S. S. s.,
en- c~ualquier drogueria. Ell Jefe de
nuestro C%onsejo Medico, que es I'm ex-
perto en- todos los des6rdenes de Ia
sangre, tendra mucho gusto Ell dar 4
listed TITLES consoles para ell trata-
miento de SUI case individual. Dirija-
Sc a Swift Specific Co., Dept. p,
Atlanta. Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Sciicitudes d:arias.

Las agenc;as de colocaciones dc
San Antonio, tienen tcdos los dias Sc
licitudes de trabajadores ' obreros
m~exicanos. para lueares de los que
antaho nunca fueran solicitados, 10
mismo en- las fabricas, que en- los
campos. que en- los fe~rrocarriles.
Seglin los informeS que las dichas
agerc:as tienen, los obreros meXica-
0 han dado muestcas de notables
hab:!idades para deIicados trabajos,
cue antano fUeron encomendados 4
cb~eros especjales y muy bien retri-
5uiLos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Por ell mas grande de tOdos los
purificadores

I'm error muy comlln en- ell trata.
miento de Ia escr6fula, ha sido el use
del mercurio y de otras mixturas mi,
nerales, cuyo efecto es "embotellar'
las impurezas de la sangre, y ocul-
tarlas de Ia superficie.
De esta manera solo Sc anaden
mas impurezas Y peligros.
Durante mas de cincuenta amos, e
S. S. S. Ell unico remedio it'll para
Ia sangre, de reconocido merito, y
que ha sido usado con los resultados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
FRiNCIA VA 4 RECONOCER.
(Visnc de la LAD

y Ia disposition deWzbal!ofwy
iandia Y II decision de reconocer Il
Ucran:a vicne = poner de manifesto
que Ia politica del gobierno frances
IS otra que Ia de apoyar a todos
los gobiemoS estables cue Sc orga-
nicen en- Russia Y cuya cooperation
pueda asegurar Ia paz futura de Ia fe-
deraci0n rusa Y ser I'M remedio para
Il situaciGn ca6tica que reina en- ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

micmbros del ejGrcito. sino que ha
side l!evado hasta q las fabricas Y
astablecimicntos comescialeS y ha-
cicnc:as de trabaio, donde ell obrero
rrcsta suS services.
Il. Socretaria de Hacienda Sc ma
Giricido : los propietarios, tratando-
lac 81 2santo amEliamente, Y pldlen-
doles su collaboration. Los propieta-
rics. ha:agadCs pOr las ofertas de!
De2ar.amcnto. O atcmoriZados por
las consecueac:as dc una abstlnencia,
Ian hec1o igla' petici0n a Il I'M
pleados y obreros. ~diciendoles que es
'debcr de TODD buen ciudadano,'
avudar a! gobierno de Ia Patria Guam
10 mas 10 necesita.
De csc modo. el obrero, amenaZa-
DC con !anzamianto en- case de ne
gativa, contribute con su pequeno
6bo!o para el fcndo del Banco Unlco.
: los pcri0G;cos Y ell gobierno y to-
10 81 nuclco carrancista. entonan ala
banZas q 81 "ieliz idea y dicen, con
singular desfachatez, que e. Capital
rara IL INSTITUTION b~ancaria. esta
s;>ndo cubierto 'por suscripci6n po-
puiar.' de IN modo que iamas espe-
70 {. rrop:o Gobiernc. que Ell patrlo-
tismo de! pueblo sufrido Sc reve!a
ada dia mas, Y cue IA ~solldarldad
entire todas las classes sociales Y el
gcb:crro no puede ponerse va en- du-
ia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
GRAN ~DEiiANDA.
(Vicne de Ia la

obtener accrca de ella la mayor su-
ma de datos ciertos cue nos fUera DC
Siblc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
cr IL ca=e Riebc.


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

UN 9&EsUl;To ESPIA APREHEN
DIDO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

w. H. Anderson has returned from Austin, Tex, where he went to visit his mother, who was ill,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 COTTON BELT ROAD

Wm. N. Neff. general manager of the Cotton Belt, has announced that three Missouri Pacific officials have been ordered to assume Jurisdiction over the Cotton Belt in addition to their positions on the Missouri Paci- fic. They are J. Cannon, general sup intendent of transportation; w. H. Haley, superintendent of sar service; E. c. Trobaugh, car accountant The appointments were approved by Alex ander Robertson, federal manager of railroads for Arkansas. The head quarters of the officials are in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
BLAZE AT GARAGE CAUSES $4,OOO LOSS
Workman With Torch Ignites 50-Gal. Ion Tank of Gasoline Which
 Expl0des.

A leak in a 50-gallon gasoline tank and a burning torch in the hands of workman accidentally started a fire which caused loss Of $4,000 at the Motor Sales Company, Martin and Main streets, at 7:50 a. m. yesterday. $. M. McGehee, owner of the firm, had no insurance.
 Three Ford autos, and a large quantity of tires and other auto sup plies were destroyed and the interior of the building. one-story brick, was burned.
 The tank was near the rear door. The leak permitted the gasoline to run into the middle of the floor and when the workman set the torch on the floor it ignited the smal stream Df gasoline. The man escaped thru the rear door just before the tank exploded.
 At 1 p. m. the fire department was called to the s. R. Thomas Auto Com pany( Tenth and Main, to eXtinguish blazing pile of waste at the rear door. Scorching the door was the on- ly damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
for their troubles by the Home Ser vice advisers.
 More Trained Workers Needed.

for their trOuDleS Dy the nome ser vice advisers.
 More Trained Workers Needed.
 The most striking need at the present moment is for more trained workers and for volunteers who will take the six weeks Institute courses that are offered in the larger cities and become better workers, because of this practical preference and train ing these institutes are brief but thorough courses in the practice of social service.
 "The ideally organized community said c. E. Stillman, associate director in the Chicago office, would be a community where every class of peo- pie is represented on the Home Ser vice committee, where there are as many men as women willing to do visiting and give friendly and sym pathetic advice and where the work is centralized under the direction of a trained secretary who gives all her time to the work and keeps an office to which any one can go."
 Institute to Train Workers
 It is to secure these trained sec- retaries that attendance at the 1n- stitutes is most needed. Under the general direction of Porter R. Lee of New York and Dr. Thomas ]. Riley of Brooklyn, both well known in the field of education for social work much has been done by the sessions of the Institutes will be multiplied to accommodate the increasing num- Der of volunteers who wish to take part in the work. To accomplish this the curriculums and methods of some of the schools will be adapted to the needs of smaller communities and will be held in the less thickly populated districts. This will enable workers to get in touch with the rural and small town problems as we'll as city problems and will broad- en the scope of the teaching.
 The Position of the Red Cross
 At the conclusion of the conference w. Frank Persons, Director General congratulated the directors for the manner in which the task had been assumed and the encouraging results accomplished.
 "There can be no doubt of the well come that the soldier and sailor in service will give to the Home Service worker who offers his help," said MT. Persons, thor any question that the American Red Cross is going Ito do it's best to see that the trust which men in service feel in us to see that their families are taken care of, will be justified, so long as the need shall exist"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

Veal Loaf, per can............. Morton's Salt, per package No. 2 New York State Pears. .2Oc Goodwin's Apple butter, one pound
 13 ounces ..............,.............. No. Asparagus ............ .2oc Crystal White Soap. Clean Easy Soap. Lenox Soap Sc Ivory Soap ...........................7c Small Pet milk. Sc Large Pet Milk I2c Dime Brand Pet Milk. lk......14c Eagle Brank Milk. 22c Curtis Bros. Jam, 1 lb can. kellogg's Corn Flakes, small. .....15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
SOLDIERS THANK P. B.
 FOLKS FOR TOBACCO

Scores of postal cards have been received in Pine Bluff from soldiers in France thanking Pine Bluffians for sending them tobacco thru the Graphic's tobacco fund raised several months ago. Cards are being received by individuals as we'll as the Graphic. The Graphic received more than a. dozen cards yesterday. It is presumed they were sent to the Graphic for the anonymous contributors to the fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

ITO YOUR BIT. Help the Cow 0 ernment by saving the freight
 on wheat and flour. Relieve the rail- roads of this unnecessary congestion oy sstab3-shing in your community one or these wonderful American Midget MsS. vel Roller Flour Mhis.