davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

s. C., Union, James A. Epps.
Tex, BOmarton, Claude Everett.
Kan, Douglas, Kent Price GilmeR:
N. T.. Brooklyn, PaOIa GiOrdano.
Neb., Oxford, Walter W. Lewis
Ohio, Youngstown, SlmO Mirieh.
Tenn Greenville,. WOrIey r. Nor.
gan
Ohio, Toledo, Thomas H. shields.
N. J., South Camden Harry A,
SteepIe.
Ill, De Kalb, George Stok.
Pa, Lebanon, Leighton +. Smith
Ga, Augusta, Joe r. Thompson.
N. Y, New York, James UmbrIno, tr.
Pa, Natrona, Charles r. Urbanack.
Ind, Bryant, Lind Walters.
Va, Kookoo, John E Bailey.
Pa, Ramey, George Baranack.
Iowa, EmmetsburE, Bernard l.. Booth.
~, New York. Victor A. CerabonO.
Col Colorado Springs, Eugene r.
Clark.
CAL, San Jose, Frank A. CooIho.
Tenn, GlenaIiee. Joseph F. COIey.
Pa, Scranton, william VI. ConnerA-
N. v, MOntrose, John A. Crawford
N. - Harrison, Joseph DuncIkas-
Mich, BonEinca, Clifford F. Eastman.
Tenn. EIgin, Frank III. Ellis.
Ga. wnycross, Joseph. G. Euniee.
New Mexico, ThOrnham, CIaud p.
Graves
Okla, Weber Falls, John J. GILL;
land.
Ind, VurovOss, Royal Jacobus.
Pa, Philadelphia, Fred s. Jainett.
Italy, PaIasso, st. GervascOO, Joseph
Lopome.
W. va, sumerieo, HObert L. Meal
lister.
Ind, Indianapolis, Bernard W. Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
CHICAGO BOMB
THROWER|S
IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-The man who
placed the bomb which yesterday
killed four persons, injured a score
OF others and tore q hole in the Fed
era1 building here. is today reported
under arrest Officials investigating
the crime, however, refuse to con-
firm the reports circulating at the
wrecked Government building.
All night a strong guard, formed
of jackies from the Great Lakes
naval training station and a detach-
ment rushed from Camp Grant, at
Rockford. surrounded the building.
while the dragnet was spread for Z
W. W. suspects in connection with
the explosion More than 100 are
under arrest
Trap BIiscarries.
The person who is reported to
have placed the bomb. is believed to
have been one who slept with q
Jackie operative of the naval intel
Mgence department Tuesday. and who
since has been under surveillance. 1t
was the intention of the Government
to capture him in the act, but the
trap laid for him miscarried. 1t is
reported, however, that he was cap
tured within an hour and half of
the explosion.
Fearing violence from irate citi-
zens, Federal authorities have
thrown a strong guard also around
the county Jail, where the ninety
seven ''wobblies" sentenced to terms
in the Federal penitentiary by Fed
eral Judge Lands last week are
held pending the trip to Lsavenworth.
In the minds of officials who have
kept close watch over activities an
tzgonistic to the Government there is
no doubt that the crime lies at the
door of the organization headed by
big Biz Haywood. who himself, IN
der guard In the Government build
ing at the time. felt the shock OF
tie explosion.
Headquarters Searched.
L ". W. quarters have been care
fzlly searched for evidence, and mem
bars of the discredited organization
number heavily among the arrests
made. which also include certain
known pro-German propagandists and
sympathizers.
Police and Federal operatives, to-
falling more than 1000, are still &C
tive in the search for persons involv-
Cd in the outrage. and it is believed
important evidence will be made pub
lie before night What may be a fur
ther outbreak on the part of L W. W.
sympathizers was reported early to-
day.
Soldiers guarding a manufacturing
plant on the southwest side were en-
gagged in combat with gang of men
believed fleeing the downtown round
up OF suspects following the expIo-
sion
After q short battle the men jump
Cd into automobiles and fed. but later
returned and heckled the soldiers.
who were forced to IRE on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

Pa, Carnegie, Joseph v. McGrogan.
n. H. Chester, Emerson Maple.
5. C., Gaffney, Landrum Allen.
Wis.,, South Kauknuna, Floyd L.
| Hawkins.
Ind, Arcadia, Harry c. Leeman.
Mich, Mt. Pleasant, Oscar Merle Pat
| terson.
! Mimi, Hutchinson, svend p. Rasmus-
4 sen.
| Iowa, CenterviIIe, Clyde W. Scarlet.
Wash, Pc Ell, Joseph Barber.
n. ", Depew, John Ciack.
kans-, Osawatomie, John L. HinkIe.
| Italy, Rome, Carlo LudoViei.
Wis, Wausau, otto c. MeIanE.
Wis, Cambridge, James Munro.
Mass, Gardner, Emil PariIa.
Mass, Springfield, John Frank Smith.
Pa, Irwin, John II. Snyder.
Pa, Time, George w. Marshall
Mass. Hull, OskaP Mitchell.
Mass, Vineyard Haven, Louis j. Nor
ris.
Mass, BridEewater, James A. Oliver.
Mimi, st. Paul, AxiI julius Peterson.
Mich, Midland, Edward Pomarnky.
ILL.,. Chicago, Stewart Reynolds.
/ N. ", SOlney, John p. SchIey.
Fla, Woodrow, Curtis e. Shelton.
Pa, Warren, Louie K. Siefert.
kJ- Lagrange, Everett Francis
Smith.
Va, Luray, Robert L. Sours.
S. D., Box Elder, Ole Swanson.
I'LL, Harrisburg, Curtis Thackston.
Minn-, Brewster, Frederick Won Beh-
rem
Ind. La Crosse, Edmund C. Wagner.
Tex, LadOnia, james p. Walker.
Wis, Milwaukee, Joseph VI. WaIIock.
Wis, Milwaukee, Edward Zachowski.
ILL.,, South EISin, william e. ZIeFke.
ILL.,, Mel Rose Park, Andre Burwan-
ILL.,, Thomas ChimeIewJnE.
ILL.,, Chicago, Hugh A. Golden.
Pa, Philadelphia, Louis Gordon.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT.
Mass-, Everett, Harold Clinton Was
gait.
SERGEANT
Mich, owosco, Albert Martin Dawson
CORPORAL.
v. " New York, Guido D'AEostino.
n. u, HorneII, LioneIIe Thomas.
PRIVATES.
Mass. Boston, Charles Marine.
Pa, Jeanette, George NJ Mears.
La, COushntta, King ID. MoHeIey.
Ohio, Cleveland, Steve PrzybyISLI.
Ala, Chapman, Charles l.. HoOmos.
Wash, Spokane, Elmer VI. OgIo.
NO., Seymour, George o. Cmith.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANTs.
Cal, Pasadena. Edward J. Smyth-
Pa, Pittsburgh, Clinton !. Sutton
ILL., Chicago, Lewis A. Smith.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Ga, Fort OEIethOrpe, Emil +. Laurson.
PRIVATES.
n. " Brooklyn, Charles James DHw-
son.
ILL.,, villa Grove, Walter J. Jones.
Ohio, Dayton, Glenn Roberts.
Ark, Mountain Home, Arthur b. Web
n. ", Rochester, Frederick l.. Weldon
borner.
Pa Pittsburgh, J. II. Young.
Ohio, OberIin, Paul f. Burton
Iowa, kimbaItOn, Earnest r. Esvang.
N. ". Perry, Charles SuhOckI.
Pa, Philadelphia, Jesse VnnderGrift. |
n. Y, New York, Maxwell b. Stitch.
NO., Jefferson City, Fred VI. weIgeI.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES.
Ga, Warwick. Casey DOnnon.
y. ". Lafayette, Albert r. Eehardt.
Wis, ShebOyEnn. bernard J. Nanthoy.
Ark, Little Rock, Lawrence A. WAR.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN
Wis, Sparta. William Anthony Holden
n.y.. BELLEVUE, James Vnn Dyke Nell
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
READING LAUDS LABOR

CHICAGO, sept Lord Reading,
British stsksssAdor. ira letter made
pysiis ~ Seville Barclay, British
shsFgs a'sasirss, eommends the war
sStIsitjss 81 labor. The Ambassador
sisihss thar the Industrial achieve
meats under war conditions have for
ever banned German world mastery.
The message was read At q British
DAY celebration Of the United States
war exposition here yesterday.
a country worth fighting for II .
country worth saving for. Buy Wa
Savings Stamps With your savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

physician Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dep York.
Weshester County Hospital Lack
physical mental weakng
but utterly rob him of that ve strength
will which of
life transform beautiful
who and irritable
booded Americans there nothing my experience have
found valuable organic
strength and endurance of weak rundown people
NuXated being
nua including such Hon Leslie NJ Shaw former
the
and Vice Presidential Nominee Chas A Towne; General John
etred) the drumer Shiloh who
twelve United
of the Court of Claims of Washington and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
ROTARIANS ARRANGE
 TO FEAST EDITORS

Plans for entertaining the mem- bers of the National Editorial asso- ciation, when they visit Pine Bluff on [, the evening of June 10, were made at a meeting yesterday afternoon by mem bers of the Rotary clubs board of directors and the clubs National Editorial association committee George H. Adams and Ed w. Free man.
 The editors will arrive on special train over the Cotton Belt at ) O. flock. and will be taken in automo- piles to the plants of the Arkansas Flooring company. and the Pine Bluff Compress and Warehouse compan" At 7:30 o'clock they will be rendered a 'barlccue. Open house for the visi- tors will be kept at the Country club, from o'clock until 1G:30, when the visitors are to depart over ;he Iron Mountain south-bound.
 Judge Wm Toney and Sol !<larbers were placed in charge of the arrange ments for the barbecue, and will have the assistance of Beland Toney, who volunteered to superintand tlie 5arbc- cuing of the meat and arranging the menu.
 A. D. Foster and Sol KlarDerg are to arrange for 'jazz" bands, while Charles w. Holmes is to provide the automobiles necessary to transport the editorial party from the train to the industrial plants.
 e. A. Cunning and A. G. Whidden form the committee on souvenirs, which are to be furnished by Pine Bluff Spoke company.
 s. B. Russell and C. w. Holmes will arrange for the open house fea ture at the Country club, with Mrs M. A. Austin as chairman Of the ladies entertainment committee.
 All members of the Rotary club and their ladies are to he on the "e ception committee, to mee! the vlsi- tors at the train and look after 'hei. welfare at the barbecue.
 $. B. Russell, chairman of the Ro taly board of directors, and George II Adams and Ed w.. Freeman comprise the general arrangements committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
PERSONAL. j!

Leonard Jones, son of Judge and Mrs. w. D. Jones, left yesterday morning for Plattsburg, N. r., to en- ter an officers training camp. <,
 Mrs. w. M. Bethge, 1alo East Sixth, has been taken to C!arks sam' 'tarium for treatment.
 J. H. Wilson. clerk in the commer- cial agents office of the Cotton belt' has recovered from weeks illness.
 MT. and Mrs.. c. H. Owens left yes terdav for New York ito visit thelr son, Freeman, who is Ill the oHiteu States army.
 M. c, Hollis, county food admlnls- trator, spent yesterday in Little ROCK
 Jesse R. McWilliams. formerly or Pine Bluff, now sales manager TOT the Ionaconing Glass company or Lona' coning. Md. is in the city.
 William R. Hale representhg the American Cotton and Grain Exchange of New York. was in the city yes'er- day. ro,o,, Joe Mccain and Roland Ingram nave {uone to Nashville, Tenn, to- accep, employment on the munitions plan' being constructed for the govern ment there f,o,r
 Durrell Rankin has returned iron |'Russellyille, where he attended the |agricultural school the past term.
 Harold Seabrook has returned iron re Transylvania college, Lexington ny to spend the summer with ms par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
34 ARE DESERTERS
 FROM CAMP PIKE

Little Rock, May 31.--The military authorities have announced a list of 34 men who have deserted from the various organizations at Camp Pike since Sept. '. A reward of $50 is of fered for the apprehension and deliv- cry to Camp PikeNof deserter. Gen. England adds:
 Ut is hoped that not only county of- ficials, but every citizen in our state will assist in rounding up the desert CTS, slackers and delinquents who, while at large, are a nuisance to so- ciety and good citizenship. These men should and must be rounded up and made tc perform their part in this Worlds War for Democracy, and I most earnestly request that every loyal and patriotic citizen assist in cleaning up our state of these object ionable characters"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
HAYGOOD COLlFGE PROVES COUNTY
 CAN FEED ITSELF
Work of Prof. Neal Highly Endorsed by White Lead
 CTS at Dinner.

That the Jefferson colnty farmer can live at home--and live well-was again demonstrated yesterday evening This time by the faculty and students of the Arkansas Hayg0ol Industrial college, who served a0ou. gi guests. including members of Ghe advisory board and several ladies. Win dlr- her provided from products of the college farm, poultry Jlrl and stock pens.
 E. B. Bloom, a mempe.' of the board. served as tOastmaster. !ie reviewed the progress of the school. and gave the credit to Prof. Vi. D. Neol, the president.
 s. c. Alexander spoke of the patri- otism of the negroes of Jefferson county county, as demonstrated by the member of volunteer enlistments. subscriptions to the Liberty loans, and Red Cross work.
 J. w. Crawfard described how Prof. Neal has built up the school; what has been accomplished and endorsed the work it is doing.
 ID. B. Niven also endorsed the work of the school, and told of the favOr- able impression Prof. Neal had made upon the members of the Me -hodis! general conference at Atlanta, before which Prof. Neal delivered an address.
 Prof. Neal made a plea for the support of the community in the work he is doing. He said he hoped to make Haygood college a seconl Tuske- gee, and pointed out that it is now the only Methodist industr'a' lnstz- ute, having the same relation to that denomination that Tuskegee has with the Baptists. He told how this con- cession had been won for Hay2ood by him at the Chicago confer ence, where it was agreed to withdraw is.' dustrial features from all other Meth odist schools and concentrate nr Hav' good. Pointing out the need O. indus trial education for the negro and oi the wisdom of extending facilities fer such education to the Southern color ed youth, he pleaded for the support of citizens of Pine Bluff in bringine the college before the world in every possible way and at every possible time.
 A resolution thanking the county court for an appreciation of $4OO, fo1 the meployment of an expert agrlcul turist at the college, was Introduces by Mr. Bloom and adopted. It was the opinion of the board that no funds of the county were better invested or will yield better return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
VILE TASTE
 BLlsTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful Time
 Before Finding The Right Rem- edy-Black-Dr

Seward. Okla.-Mrs. Annie Bowl by, of this place, says in a letter written for publications: q have used Black -Draught for two years, or more, and will never cease to be grateful for what it did for me and mine.
 Some time ago, my mo@ broke out with blisters, I had vile taste in my mouth, all slick md disagree able. I seemed to haYa great deal of inward fever. I sJffered with my back and kidneys.
 would almost 'cr T suffered so. I had gas on the Stomach and pains but. as I said, the pain and....--trou- ble was most severe. I had the doc tor and used several medicines with out result.
 Still hurting and suffering, l began to use Thedford's, Black-Draught, making it into a tea, and using a teaspoonful dose at time in hot water. I gradually got better, my liver began to act, the fever went down and I have never had any more trouble of this kind.
 There is nc other medicine so good as Black -Draught."
 You will say that, too, when you have given Thedford's Black-Draugh' trial.
 It is a good medicine. Buy package today. All druggists sell Black-Draught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
HEARING ON DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Obiectors May Register Complaint
 Before l. G. q. on June 13.

Oklahoma, City. ,Okla., May 91.- All persons in the states of Okla homa Texas and Kansas, who have any objection to offer to the new daylight schedule will be given an opportunity to file protest against ex- tra daylight June 13. An interstate commerce commission hearing will be held ther GO nthat date, according to an official notice recently received by chamber of commerce officials,
 According to announcement by Fl. M. Cragg, secretary of the chamber of commerce, who received this mo- tice congress desires to know what the people of the southwest, particu- larly the section comprised of Texas Oklahoma and Kansas, think about daylight saving and how it affects their interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday will be observed as Child ren's Dav at the First Christian church. and there will be rendered a special program, beginning at D. m. The children have been rehears- ing for some time, and the exercises are expected to be very pretty ana inspiring. The program will be as fol- lows:
 Song-"All Hail the Power of Jes- us' Name"-Congregation.
 Prayer.
 Scripture Reading.
 Song, "Jewels, s,"-Children.
 Reading-"When Children's Day First Came'-Miss Nellie Macdonald
 Drill-"Flowers for Children's Day"-Four Girls.
 -"Three Little Maids From Japan''-Anna Belle Simpson, Dor othy Sweatt, Louise Vance.
 Recitation,- -"Mary's Little Lamb -Radford Smith, Raymond Chalfant
 "Old MT. Small"-Homer Jordan:
 Song-Little Stars-Little Girls and Boys.
 Drill-Missionary Fruit-Six girls
 Drill-Even the Babies Love Child ren's Day-Fay Scott and girls. Solo-"Have You Looked for the Sheep'-Miss Doris Rich.
 Playlet-"A Missionary Mother Goose"-Mrs. J. c. Warren and oth- CTS. Song-"Tell the World Children of Jesus"- Children. ..
 Playlet- -"Knowing Jesus Makes a Difference-Five Girls.
 Solc-"Not Half Has Ever Beer Told"-Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell: Drill-Children' Day and Old Man Grump-J. J. Murphy and boys,
 Drill-The Spirit of Children's ! Day-Miss Mildred Macdonald anc six girls. Song Coming, Coming, From Afa, School.
 Rema .'g--A. I. Jordan. | Offering.
 Hymn.
 Renediction,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

ents, MT. and Mrs. S. G. Seabrook.
 Charles Borranco leaves today for Beaumont to spend two weeks with relatives.
 Mrs. Jack Reed arrived yesterday from Monroe, to join her husband, who is employed at Dewoody's Main street store.
 Louis Chevalier is reported as slightly improved. He is suffering With pneumonia.
 J. R. Brassell is here from Baxter, Texas, visiting his sons, w. C., E. H. and R. T. ,Brassell.
 Leroy Lake, who enrolled in the Medical corps, U. s. A.. last October, has been made a sergeant and is now in France, according to news received here. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Lake, now residing at Texarkana.
 sam R. O'Kieff returned from Lit tie Rock, where he has been attend ing school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
NEW LICENSES FOR '-
 COTTON TO ITALY

Washington, May 31.-To facilitate the shipment of raw cotton to Italy and to strengthen the Italian eovern- ment control of imports the war trade board has advanced by 20 days the effective date on which individual lie enses for cotton export now in ef- feet to Italy will be required. Special licenses now in effect will be with drawn June 10 instead of June 30, after which individual licenses ap- proved by the Italian high commis- sion will be necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
DEATHS IN ARMY INCKE iSE
Figures Tor Past Week 16i Against
 IFS Previous Week.

Washington, May 31.--General health conditions throughout home camps continued to be very good. the sur geon general of the army siate II to- day in his health report for tie weeK ending May 24. Pneumonia prevails extensively at Camps Travis. Texas Dodge, Iowa, and Gordon, Georgia. with measles generally prevalent at all cantonments. Deaths decreased from IFS last week to 161 this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
Tricks of NNorms.

P Mmicry in animals hitherto an un. solved mystery" is explained ic the North American Review by Hudson Maxim. When bild Is about to at- tack worm he looks at the worm, trying to ascertain whether the worm Is a food worm or puff-adder. The mental process of tl.e bird Is trans ferred to the nervous system of the worm, who. now aware of the fact that the bird would hesitate to attack hin If he were pnff-adder, proceeds to initiate the pnff-afder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
DR. CUNNINGHAM ON
 OPTOMETRY BOARD

.Dr w. R. Cunningham. optometrist at the B. Gottlieb optical parlar for nearly eight years. has been appointed Inv Gov. Chas. H. Brough member or the state optometry board for peri cd of five years. Dr. Cunningham was named to fill the vacancy caused bv the expiration of the term Of pr. John l.. Green of Fl Dorado. Ths duties of the board of optometry are to examine all who apply for license to practice optometry in this state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
COUNTY INSTITUTE
 BEGINS ON JUNE

The county institute for white teachers will begin June 3 at the High school and continue five days ac- cording to announcement by County Superintendent A. w. Lowe The in- stitute for negro teachers will be held at Merrill High school, begin ming June 10 and continuing thru June 21 Examinations for teachers will be held Thursday and Friday 20 and 2l at Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
TO TEACH AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS TO SING

c. H. Hoghatt, ewangelistic singer. who conducted the music at revival at the First Christian church here a year ago.. was in the city Thursday en route to Camp Beauregard, La, where he will become singing instructor to the soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
NATIONAL EDITORS
 CONVENE MONDAY

Little Rock, May 31.-The annua,, convention of the National Editorial Association will meet Monday morn ;ng in the convention hall of the Hotel Marion. The delegates Will De- gin to arrive Sunday afternoon.
 The local and general committees have made all arrangements for the entertainment of what promises to DC the largest association meeting helc in years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
BIG GERMAN POWDER
 MAGAZINE EXPLODES

Amsterdam, May 31.-A long heavy aerial bombardment was made on Heebrugge Thursday night and at about 1 o'clock this morning there was a tremendous crash. Flames arose high in the air and it is supDos- ed that powder magazine was eX' nloded according to a Flushing dis match to the Telegraff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
Labor and the Matlnas.

"Any man who goes to matinees lays himself open to the suspicion of not being a hard worker" Nonsense" replied Mir. Twobble. 'The hardest work ] ever did in my life was escort. ing my wife to an 1bsen matinea"- Birmingham Age-Herald '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
Tho Touch of ela susiness.

Edward Mott Woolley, speaking of the virtues, present and absent, of modern office boys. digresses far enough to say: "In the large and suc- cessful houses you usually find the art of personal touch. The nearer you approach to big business. the more of real art does personal touch be. SOmoW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Rhoe. on the Sulphur Springs road, Thursday, May 30. boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01
Common Occurrence.

American Father--"Where Is Bes. sieT American Mother--"She'll be back in n few moments. She stepped ont to get married."--Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE Call Mae Flowers, 819 West Eleventh, Telephone 238. Adv. 5-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

one at waistlng. Secure one end of belt at waistline in back with but ton, working button hole in opposite end of belt. Run two rows of stitch ing across plait at waistline in front, and follow other instructions which have been printed in the local papers. None of the materials or patterns are attractive, but it is what the poor refugees desire, so the committee wishes to urge neatness with the work, to make the garment as at- tractive and substantial as possible.
 There have been number of lovely donations, which are thoroughly ap- preciated. Mrs. J. G. Taylor's Bible class, composed of young girls and boys, with Miss Bell Taylor instruct ing them, have knitted a numbe., of caps for the layettes, which act speaks well for the generosity and patriotism of the class.
 . At the meeting Sunday evening, the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church, will make plans for social to be siv- next Fridaw night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

Adding machine paper. Adams Printing Co. utf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

MT. and Mrs. F. V. Dickey are en, tertaining Mrs Stuart Searle and children of Minneapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Owens left yesterday fer New York to visit their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Austin and their son, Freeman Owens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-01

MT. and Mrs. T. B. McEwen visite in Little Rock yesterday.