davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
UNFURL SERVICE
 FLAG WITH 14 STARS

A patriotic program was rendered at the Beech Street Baptist church Sunday evening and service flag containing IA stars, honoring the boys of that church who have gone to war. was unfurled. The flag contained one gold star for William Petty, who lost his life doing service for His govern ment. Those who had place on the flag were: s. L. Gannaway, Lester Redman, Lynn Quinn, Wiley Albright, Eddie Waite, Jake McClendon, Albert Ford, John Julian, Sam Steed, Har- ry Steed w. c. Dudney, Arthur Hunt, Ralph Wolfangle and William Petty.
 Ladies' gray, fbrown and black lace oxfords, military .lheel. $5.oO values.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
And Make Money Too

s15o to .l.oobIper month zen a.ss, 6s m.ds n: dignifed business.
 This wonderful self-contained roller mijl ia revolutionising milling. Makes splendid flour at . better yield than % tn: nrevious n,illtnE experience can run t Successfully. Small cost. small power. easy operation en.SIes ,ts t to sn.ra make yoa can sack your ftur under ov" "attonaliy adve~tiyed brand "FLavo."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Mems light and medium weight work shoes, black and tan. $3.5O val ues, SPAS. Leavitt's Cut Price Store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Assess your taxes today and avoid penalty. Aiyt.-7-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

OAA 1SA
 ,ent impects your prod ucts C; h month free and keeps you up to duality. Sizes of mills from IS to 100 barrsle per day. You can start with the sspall size if 5ou have S3,0ee to iA. vest. Sold on 70 day6 free trial.
 Write fer p0f Aa&al19 o14 s1ps!ianeee q sqeesae e@ 6sS au evee the Uuited eese4 Aasls Anseieaa m e.
 (jo.lJs Ituse. DJdQ.
 Owsasboee. v. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

ITO YOUR BIT. Help the Gov U erriuent by saving the freight
 on wheat and flour. Relieve the rail- roads of tfils unnecessary congestion oy esta br shing sin your community one of these wonderful A,asrican Midget Mar. vel Roller Flour Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-16

Toney and Jacobs and Allen; Sal lee and Rariden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
U. S. FLIERS FLEE FOE PRISON
Three, Including James Normal
Hall, Escape Germans

Boston, Nov. 22.-(By \. P.)-Cap-
tain James Norman Hall. Lieutenant
Charles r. COdman. of Boston; Lleuten-
ant Robert Browning and Lieutenant
Henry Lewis, all members of the United
States aviation service in France. es-
capped from German prison camp few
days before the armistice was signed,
according to message received here
from Washington. Details are lacking.
Lieutenant Goldman was member Of
the Ninety-siXth Aero Squadron and
fell four thousand meters on September
16. He was captured and placed in
Camp Rastatt, in the Duchy of Baden.
Captain Hall is the son of Mrs. \. w.
c. Hall, of ColfaX, Ia. He is the
author of "Kitchener's Mob"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT W. Z. BONSAL. Jr.. @33
CoRrORiL CALYiS r. MARTzELL.
CORPORAL WILLIAM LrNN, 0o21
Hayerford ave. UnofficIglly report
C0KPORAL GEORGE II. IMHoFF. 2514
y. Myrtlewood st
l.. A., LIrPISCOTT. GIL Bailey st.
JOSEPH r. MURPHY. 1921 S. six
DIED OF DISEASE
CORPORAL ALpHONsUS FERRY. 1921
y. Eighteenth st
Privates
EDWARD 4. SMITH. ao2 ". York st.
WOUNDED
SERGEANT FREDERICK W. MOLLY,
sERHiES'Ss%TT S's%TH LANES a. DAWSON. oO25
sEKGEAST DANIEL v. conn. Oak
sERGME.SfTF" sEME .fF"ThFr Tmo,iAS Sgnjy' J: 'GRRfEENwoop.
cdRf6RAL dRgfih G"1 rETER TRas" wiiLIHMs iii s 5sao
CoRPoRAL j. II. USiioLTz. $3.50 De
CoKToKAL JOHN J. CoNLEY. sl2 s.
Sixth st. incorrect address,
Privntes
f2H mEEnEk4 EtI>2 aS, 7tS rIGSm IGS9 s st. Eighth st.
HmafRs HHRMakR : SK2E %ES t $%t3 s. MfSsh MElgS1nth St St
HLRKY ); SMITH iM4o $. 2lst st,
iNEI iHNhkFS &R5SlS B. GNoSs'N s1ii it rnt ro IT. n
wiILi.M IG.iiI 'WSp"'WSEXs!MinoL ~. WXMinoLp. 1918 ortno-
F FHlHE %% :%% Mexican Mexican St St
II sN..fg toll, saN
JOSEPH BROOKS. III Paris St 'Un-
LANES JASfis!" J. LY$cT. [;YH$fiaa'' o42 E, woodlawn
EDWARD J. sMiTH. s525 Sh@rywood ST.
NiTi% cNKTET ISRaF"s Isl pHTTiHG T"ney s
BESJIMiN q. FREEMAN. 2523 N.
JAMES In.Es'Fie Il. SstAsEY. q 1926 y. Eleventh st.
&. B. MYERS. Pottstown. Pa.
CHARLES F. STROt.T. Go26 Irving st.
CH,Rit.S wish. SG0 Merion av"
EDWARD $. BRIDDELL. 7d2 $. Cleve-
H,$S a%Skb S"SIf " m fysP sTEn T:;s &inos. ave-
and ct. Line. West Manayunk. Pre-
yinusy reported unonicially.)
1TS TmCSNs M"KH MokKs | ssia E. sosiS@ oson oHe ave
unofficiaily rcportcd.)
LIEVTENANT EARL ADAMS. aviation
corps 3TOS Spruce ST. Believed to
have Gcen taken prisoner)
Privates
PHILIP MANSFIELD. @0G2 AMKesn ST.
LtWRENCE r. HAAS. t42 Hutchinson
PRISONERS
John J. HIGGINS. 113I $. 10th st.
EiRL l.. SPANSUTH. Pottsy!!ie. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
1900 PENNSYLVANIA
BOYS "CALLED BACK"
Camp Lee Soldiers, En- Route
for France, Disembark When
Armistice Is Signed

Cnmp Lee, Va, Nov. 20.
Fully 1900 Pennsylvanians expert
enced an unusual trip less than two
weeks ago. On Sunday night. Novem-
Der 10, they we're included among 5000
men from the infantry replacement
camp who left here for France. The
men walked to City Point, and from
there went by boat TO Newport News
At that, port they embarked for France.
The men were well out Of sight Of land
on one evening when they retired. The
next morning they were back at dock
at Newport News, having been recalled
from their journey overseas. since
that time they have been at Newport
News. The first of these. men are sched-
uled to arrive by boat at city Point,
distance of six miles from camp, this
afternoon.
According TO information that has
just reached here, Camp Lee is to be
rehabilitation point for men returning
from France. The information came
through John l.. Vaughn, leading
citizen who said he was advised by
United States Senator Swanson. The
latter got his Information from General
Jarvis, in charge of the rehabilitation
work.
4O32 Men Ask Discharge
-Four thousand and thrty-two of the
| candidates of the central officers train
| ing school have requested their immedi-
ate discharge from the >service. More
| than 1900 have already had their physi-
| cal examination, a necessary prerequisite
for discharge from the army. 1t Is ex-
| pectcd that the majority of these men
will entrain for ther homes on Satur-
| day. one hundred and twenty-five of
the candidates requested that they be
returned to the colleges of the students
| army training corps which forwarded
| them to the school These left yester-
| day for the twenty-nine Eastern col
| leges and universities they represented.
The school will continue with 1899
candidates who have asked to be allow
| ed to complete the course. OF the'num-
Der S58 will graduate on November 80
as second lieutenants in the United
States reserve corps, and be placed on
the inactive list. This will leave on
December l only Sal students at the
school.
The schCDl now has more than 200
| officers 100 of whom will be available
| for discharge from the service as the
| result of the Curtailmcnt OF the student
body. All drill work has been suspend
| Oh ror the week in order that all efforts
might be turned towards the muster out
| o. the men and Il readjustment of con-
ditiops.
win start for Home
Men from the casual detachment of
ment battalion today will receive trans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
EDGE NOT TO COUNT VOTE
To Go Hunting When Jersey Election
Board Will Meet

Trenton, Nov. GIN announcing the
appointment today of the state Board
of Canvassers to certify to the recent
election results in New Jersey. Governor
Edge also made known his In ention OF
leaving tomorrow for hunting trip,
which will keep him. away from the
state during the time that the board Is
canvassing the returns which elected
him United States Senator. Acting Gov
arnor Thomas +. McCran, as president
Of the Senate. will take the place of the
Governor on the board in the counting
OF the returns. Members of the board
that have been named are Senators
Fithian. of Cumberland: Ackerson, of
Monmouth {; Case of Somerset. and Mar
tene, of Hunterdon. McCran. Case and
Fithlan are Republicans and Martene
and Ackerson Democrats. The board
will meet next Tuesday at the executive
offices in the State House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
NIXONpS WILL PLACES
HOLDINGS IN TRUST
Theatrical Magnate's Inter-
ests, Exceeding 100000,
to Be Shared by Family

All of the theatrical holdings of
Samuel +. Nirdlinger, better known as
Samuel F.. Nixon, who died on November
13 at his home S42 North Broad street
are placed in trust by the terms OF MS
Will, probated today. Executors are
named to conduct the Nixon interests
for the benefit of the heirs. The valua-
tions given in the testament are: Per
sonalty, 81 900, 900. and real estate more
than 100000
Among the holdings placed in trust
are the theatres in this and other cities
owned or leased in the name of MT.
Nixon: all contracts with stars ana
those with Marc Klaw and Abraham L.
Erlanger. The trustees are Arthur D,
Arnold. A. l.. Erlanger and the keal
Estate Title and Trust Company
The will directs that the North Broad
street residence and the home on PACING
avenue. Atlantic city, and their con-
tents be kept intact as homes for his
adopted daughter Teresa b. Nirdl'nger,
formerly the wife of Fred c. Nixon
Nirdlinger, as long as she remains un-
married. All of Mr. NiXons jewelry Is
beoueathed outright to two grandsons,
Sam Fred Emanuel Nirdlnger and j.
Fred Zimmerman Nirdlinger.
Twenty-nine per cent of the income
from the trust goes to Fred q. Nixon
Nirdlinger for life; 20 per cent to the
adopted daughter as long as she remains
unmarried. and 3, per cent each to two
sisters, Ellen Nathan and Julia Koch
and the children of Fred F. Leopold
The BALANCE of the income is divided ir
equal parts between Sam Fred Emanue
Nirdllnger and ]. Fred Zimmerman Nird
linger. At the death of all the bene
ficiares named the principal of the trust
is to be given to their Children, II any
survive.
Other wills probated today included
those of J. Brinton White. Wayne, Pa.
which, in private bequests, disposes Of
property valued at $4,000; Thomas Car
roll, 91S Spruce street, $11,5Oo; Eliza
beth Schneider, 2224 st. James terrace
$4,000, and Evang.s.ne r. Connor, Lanke'
nau Hospital, $7lO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
WoUnded

same company. while another brother
Alexander twenty-seven years old, is
now training at Camp Lee.
Private Leon Atkinson Lippincott, of
Company II, Eighteenth Infantry, was
killed in action on October 5. according
to an official telegram received by the
young soldiers mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
l.ippincott, Gil Bailey street. Camden.
He was wounded in July and after re-
covering from his wounds returned to
the firing line last month. Mrs. Lippin-
cott received letter from her son on
October l, in which he said he was well
rEain and glad to be back to the front.
Young Lippincott he was only twenty
three years old tried fouf times to en-
list. but on each occasion was rejected
on account of poor eyesight. He was
finally drafted in 1917. He sailed for
Franco last New Years day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
JERSEY OFFICER
SLAIN in ACTION
Lieut.. Bonsal, sof Wood
bury, Wrote Home Day
Before Death
MANY in CASUALTY LIST
Sixty-seven From This Section
Named-1l Killed and
48 Wounded
MANY in CASUALTY LIST

Lieutenant W. +. Bonsal. Jr, of
rnd prominent in athletics at that
school. has been killed in action, aC-
cording to word received from the Ad-
jutant Generals office by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bonsal, Sr.. of 23&
Cooper street, Woodbury..
The young officer was attached to
Company C, 10th Infantry and met
hero's death on September 27. His last
letter, written on September &C. the day
before he died, was received only short
time before the telegram announcing
thar he had been killed
lieutenant Bonsal had been connected
with Camden wool firm after leaving
school and enlisted in the First City
Troop of Philadelphia soon after war
was declared. He was sent to Camp
Hancock. admitted to the officers train
ing camp there. earned his commission
and went overseas last spring with the
1l0th.
Word of the death of the first soldier
from Perkasie reached his widowed
mother, Mrs Sara Hartzell. Her son
was Corporal Calvin L. Hartzell of the
a0tst Heavy Tank Battalion. Though
he was the sole support of his mother
and two younger brothers. Mrs. Hartzell
made no claim for his exemption when
her son was drafted She felt that It
was his duty to fight for his country,
and she has managed to keep their home
together and to buy Liberty Bonds and
thrift stamps as well.
Though there are many young men
from Perkasic in the American army.
Corporal Hartzell is the first TO be killed.
e1d the announcement Of his death did
not arrive until after the armistice had
heen signed.
The total for Philadelphia and vicinity
in the combined casualty lists today in
cluded I'm the PIGS names made public
by the War Department is siXty-sevcn.
OF this number eleven have been
killed In action. three have died of dis
case. forty-eight have been wounded.
more than half being slight injuries;
three arc missing and two, previously
reported missing, are now listed as
prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

portation to their homes at the rate Of
three and one-half cents per mile.
Lieutenant Constantine of the. Italian
army who is in this country in con-
nection with morale work, addressed
nearly 1000 of his fellow -countrymen
now in the United States army at this
camp. Lieutenant Constantine for two
years was on the italian battlefront and
participated in a number of battles. He
is now aide to the Duke of Aosta. a
cousin to the Italian King. The lieu
tenant will be here several days.
Every soldier at Camp Lee is to have
his turkey on Thanksgiving Day. The
camp quartermaster has received 10000
pounds of the great American bird.
These will be d'stributed on Monday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
DAMAGES AWARDED
Property Owners Reimbursed for Land
Taken BY CITY

In report filed today in Common
Pleas Court No. /, by Viewers Alfred
Gratz, Louis Saller and John J. Green,
two awards of damages are made for
the taking of land by the city in opening
Mt Pleasant avenue, from Wissahickon
avenue to Kitchens lane
Viewers Gratz and Sallcr award Sarah
NJ L. Firth, $235S75. but to this award
Green objects He contends the improve
ment affecting the remainder of the
Firth property more than pays for the
small acreage taken. The other award is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

IIIINSTTIb' n IVIV
gram from the
War Department
to his m o { h e r,
Mrs. Ella Mans
field, said that he
has been missing
since September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
"Only a Bunch Of
Kids, but We Licked
Those Dutch Brutes'

attack against the Pruss'an Guards. He
"Mother. we were only bunch of KIDS
against those Dutch brutes and they hau
some fight in them. but We licked Inen.
nroner, As | fell between two South
Philodelphia boys, l was satisfied. ne
odds, private Smith enlisted in the
Third Regiment, y. G. p. when only
eighteen years old. training at Camp
Hancock and going to France the Follow
ing May In recent letter to his
mother he says that he probably has
been to the trenches his last time. ana
predicted that the war would end soon.
Private Smith graduated from 81
Monicas School. and later attended the
Palmer Business College. Twelve of his
classmates enlisted the same day ana IN
the same branch of the service as he
them have been wounded. Smith lived
with his parents at 1910 South Twenty
first street
Private ElwoOd Schell. wounded, en-
tered the army in January Of this year,
trained at Camp Meade and sailed Tor
France in April. He is member of
Company NJ, Twenty-eighth Infantry. A
telegram received by his parents last
week saws that he was wounded in Sep
temher His family declares that this Is
a mistake as he has received only one
wound. and that on the 18th of July.
They believe the recent telegram was
merely a belated report of the first and
onS" Injury. Private Schcll lived with
his parents at 254 North Fifteenth street
and was employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad before being drafted.
: Lieutenant Earl Adams. Of the avia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

with his brother, Charles Mum, at 2042
Mcclellan street.
Private Harry Smith, Company II,
10th Infantry. reported wounded,
writes his mother. Mrs. James Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Bowdoin College Head Weds

Portland. Me-. Nov. 22.--Doctor Ken
neth nt' e. M. Sills, president of Bowdoln
were married. yesterday in the E5iscopai
Cathedral of st. Luke by the Rev.
Gharles Morton, Sllls. of Geneva, N. Y,
Benjamin Brewster, of Maine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
OF THE HEROES

Private Philip Mansacld, previously
reported wounded, returned to his COM
pany. some time ago and is now reported
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
The COMPANIONABLE WOMAN

Men marry for companionship some
get i and some do not. No woman
who is dragged down with ailments
peculiar to her sex can be a iii and
happy companion for any man There
is, however, one tried and true
remedy for such conditions in that
famous old root and herb medicine,
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and no woman who is afflicted
with displacement, irregularities, IN
flammation, liberation, backache, head
aches, nervousness or the blues"
should rest until she has given this
good old fashioned remedy a trial. II
will restore health and influence your
whole life. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
FLETCHER WHITE ASSAULT
TRIAL Is POSTPONED

The trial Of Fletcher White, charged
with assaulting B. L. Hetrell with in
ten, to kill on September "a, was con
tinued in the district court this morn
ing until April Il. The case was
originally set for today, The informa-
ton charges White with shooting at
Hcrrell with a pistol. Herrcll filed
a $4,000 damage suit against White
several weeks ago as a result of the
affair, The shooting occurred, he al
legged, when he came to a hotel man
aged by White in the 200 block on
East Second street TO collect 40 cents
for some ice he had delivered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
LUTHER SCHOOL
STRIKE STILL ON
Superintendent Insists
on Change Of Hours

Some Of the pupil, Of consolidated
school No ; At Luther are in school to-
day and some are not, according TO H.
C. Couch a banker there Yesterday
the pupils walked out on strike when
the school board refused 10 allow the
teachers to follow the new time SEIZED.
ule
"The chief objection said Mt
Couch. 10 the new daylight saving bill.
- that some Of the parents Of the chill.
dfen who live six and seven miles ~
the country have said that their chill
dren have 10 start out TOO early in the
morning for school and the people liy-
ing in the town want the school 10 start
at the new time A. yet the eonifo-
yersy has not been settled ard some Of
the children STAYED from school today
and others went"
81 can't nndefstand why the school
board is opposed to the new system"
said Mrs. Anna Burk, Love. county
superintendent Of schools this morning
II have written a letter today saying
that they must follow out the wishes Of
the government and open the school BY
the new time"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
Negroes Compose
Defense Councils
100 Percent Club

What the county Council OF Defense
calls It's banner patriotic meeting, and
one held by negroes at that, was held
Monday night at Mt. Gilead church.
Spencer. under auspices OF a committee
appointed by the county Council of De
tense to carry on patriotic propaganda
smeng. members OF ,the colored race.
This committee consists of Editor
Roscoe Dungee Of the Black Despatch,
DR.. A.. B, Whitby and Rev. T, II, Wise
man.
Besides effecting an enthusiastic or
R~snirstion which promises to do ex-
csiient patriotic work, every one of
the thirty-eight persons adopted a pay
ns-you-eo policy and paid 50 cents for
his membership ticket in the parent
organization, the County Council Of
Defense, something not done at any
o1her meeting heretofore. The commit
tee consisting of Dungee, DR.. Whitby
and Rev. Wiseman is busy making plans
for extensive work among the negroes
Of this county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
BOARD WILL NOT ACT
AS GOVERNOR FOR DAY

Senator C. W Board, president pro.
tenn Of the senate. will NJ, have The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
Mothers! Here's Something New
For Group and Cold Troubles
External Treatment That Replaces Internal
Dosing" You Can Let the Children Run Out
doors In All Weathers and Get Their Needed
Fresh Air and Exercise.

Growing children need plenty Of
fresh air and outdoor exercise and
this exposure Ia bound to cause some
colds. These colds should not be neg.
lected, and yet, mothers know that
constant dosing is bad for the deli
cate stomachs OF children.
The best protection Ia plenty OF
fresh air In the bedroom, and at the
first signs Of trouble a prompt appli-
cation Of the Southern external
"vapor' treatment, vick's vapoRub.
You simply rub II well over the throat
and chest and owe with q warm
flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around
the neck. az the body heat releases
(Adver'