davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

Look ii tn tongue mother 4
coated. It is sure s.aa that your 1T
ste ones stomach, liver and bowels
needs gentle thorough cleansing at
once.
When peeviSh, cross. IjStIess= pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't cat or act natu-
rally, er is feyerish stomach seHr,
breath bad; has >tomaeh=aehe. sete
throat, dfarrhma fun of cold give a
teaspoonful OF "Cauforuja Syrup Of
Figs. and in a few hours all The foul.
constlpated waste, undiEested food
aud sour bile gently moves our Of the
little bowels without gripping and you
have Il well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children -
tai1e this harmless fruit laSatiye;.n
they love its delicious taste and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs which has
directions for babies, children 81 al
ages and Tor srown-upS plainly On the
bottle. Beware of counterfeifs sold
here. To be sure You get the genuine,
ask to see that il is made by the Cali
foTnia Fig Syrup Company Refuse
any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
Moon by "Earthllaht.-

When the crescent nj the new NOM
appears in the west the phenomenon
called the old moon in the young
ones arms" IS often observed. Part.
~ embraced by the horns Of the crcs.
cent IS seen the whole round orb q
the moon The cause Of this appear.
1ncc IS that the "earthligh," upon that
part OF the moon not reached by the
sunshine IS sufficiently brilliant TO ren.
der ii family visible TO our eyes.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

Lucy was playing up on the lawn
with her little puppy when the dog
next door came up wngginc his ;ail In
a most friendly way. Tho little pup
stuck his tail between his legs and
started for the house. Lucy caught
him, saying: Don't be afraid pup :
he won't hurt you; he just come over
10 introduce hsself."
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
CHAPTER /.
Ii the American Navy.

My father was seaman, SO, nat
uraily, ali my life l heard great deal
about ships and the sea. Even when
l was little boy. in WalSten, Pa,
thought about them whole lot and
wanted to be a sailor-espeeially a
sailor in the I. S. navy.
You might say | VAS brought up on
the water.
When I was twelve years old I went
10 sea as cabin boy on the vhaler
ThrriCuS. ont ~ Boston. She WAS an
old square-rIgged sailing shin, built
more for worE than for specQ. We
were cat tour months 81 NY first
cruise and get knocked around n lot.
especially in storm on the NeUfauud-
land Banks. where " lost oar iuSrru-
mpnts. and had hard time nayi-ut-
ing the ship. Whaling crews work on
shares and during lie twa years was
on the ThgrtfHS my shares amounted
10 fourteen hundred dollars.
Then / Skinned rs dr~t-elass helms
man on the British Atranfn Southern
down. q Twin ssrezv steamer eu- oil
Iive-nool Many people A. SURPRISED
that forrteeu-year-old hoy .~haul1 bee
bnIrnsn3n on an aenan-,nip., craft.
bur MI over the world Won Viii see
Young lads doing their Trick M the
wheel. was on the SonthernGown
two veo~s and In TINT time visited
most Of tho important porfs of Eli.
rome. There is nothing like a tramp
steamer IL Won want 70 see the world
The Southerudown Is the vessel that.
In the foIl of fqfT SIGHTED German
U-boat rigEed up like a sailing ship.
Although I liked visiting the foreign
ports. I cot tired of The SoutherDdown
inter n while mud nj the end Of u vow
ero which landed mo in New York |
decided 10 get into the United states
navy. After LAYING around for week
or two enlisted and was assigned 10
dirty rs q 4e,nnI.class fremon
peonl. bovn =saia tl,ev tbo,rbt WIS
rrettv s,oa - 40 a firernan. tbnv
hov, en-, ..1,o. ,bot sra,,,a,, must ho .bie,
No, yyau On, 2. f.et - inches In
b,f,,h+ or5 NJ, 7 ,,.as sivt,ar WIS
i,st es Am a.. az, ,oyv o,d ,vaicbed
les ,.,,.ts ,.os . y,hol, Ia, brsl-.
Tor tbe, TOO 90. tlot ,yos bof,r.. my
,-,+~o,1,,..t-.,, =, I-,,It,,r IN ,.,-r,or mis-
~, .,o,,,,,., ..,1 Iir., ,b,,ro i Mt .vactlc
f,t+o,,i,'.. ,..t ,.,-oatf,. ID NOV l,po,,
-, r. =. &c -, iii noti,.. tbs
-. c., -. -. ,,.s.l, ca. r.d
1T, .........l ,l...i. I..r+ si.a,,t,.,.,
ro, ,.i,. e,1d 49, =af4sz.st all ~ tbep,
-, -,,,.,,, -, ~ 80. ~, e., b,sl,y
-,
y. - 1......- - 49,. NO.,
-. J..
- - -, 7 ~,
r.. - 80 700 ~
-, So - a.,,tn, -,
-. -, [..r'..',.,i
al. ,na a,ar,. ,,.,,,,.S Is,{lo-, VII
80 .,I,,,, ,,.s,,Id ..i,5o mo or che
hrcl,o+ t-fo,. n,d s,ttt ono mr. m.
so, - pa,r, -, ,,.o,,1d mo-
70 some other niece hut I AWAY,
seemed 70 ho n so,nohodv,s way III
noIIv sow = marine comInc 7 wos
nowha-a nao~ hin, hrt no bouIed ont
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

An experimenter in the Royal Cot
legc Of Science In Toronto cuims that
he has found n way TO harness the
suns heat TO industrial tasks Of nj
most any nature. For instance. by his
eXperlme ITS With mirror combinations
he has focused reflected rays 81 as To
melt a bar OF lend ~ n temperature
below freezing Ia n depth OF one and
n half inches In - seconds
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

nv health so caa do all my work and
am SO grateful that am recommend
ing it to my friends. = Mrs. D. NJ.
ALTERS, r. K. 4. Oregon. Ill.
0nlywomen who have suffered the tor.
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from dav to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia r. Plnkham : Vegetable
Compound. brought % Mira. Alters.
Women everywhere IN Mrs. Alters
condition should profit Ivy her recon-
mendaton, and If there are any COM
pdcations write Lydia +. Pinkhan >
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass, for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

All country stores should stock Yncher-
Baim because it gives satisfaction. and
pleased customers are your best adyer-
4ssers. II also saves Your capital by
taking the place Of many other reno
dies. Samples free f. " Yacher, Inc.
NV Orleans. La.-Ady.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

| mixed up In such dirty work as they
suid tbere wos in BeIcinm figured
the soldiers were like the sailors. But
I found ont I wos wrong ahout both
one thing that oneued nv eyes
bit was the trouble nv mother Ind in
getting out of Hanover. where she
was when the war started. aud back
to France. She always wore a little
American flag and this boil saved and
endangered her. Without il. lie Ger
mans would have informed Ter Is
Frenchwoman. and with it. Sic was
snecred ut and insufted time and
again before She finally managed TO
@et over the border. SHE aded about
t4a III nths af,er she reached St. Ma
za5-e.
Moreover. | heard the tate of my
older brother, Who had made his mono
in France with NV grandmother. lie
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
Fore.

Mrs. Nahor-Does Your husband
play, golf, Mrs. NuwifeY" Mrs. Nuwife
NO. he doesn't use that kind Of Ian
ruage
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

A national exhibition was recently
held In Berlin TO popularize the uss
OF paper clothing.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
FOREW0RD.

Gunner 0epeW" is not a
work of fiction, but it is
more thrilling than any flc-
ton you ever read. 1t is the
true story Of the expert
ences of an American boy
who had a fighting career
that is unique in the annals
of the great war. It is a
story crowded with fighting
and adventure - bio with
human courage and endur-
anCe. Il is tie first war mar
ratiye that tells the true
story Of conditions in the
German prison camps. It
is a story that every Ameri-
can should ard will read to
the end.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

ganic trouble which
pulled me down I'M
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work. and as | live
on a small farm and
six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
it II has restored
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

: fool refuses II paying job today
because he has thanllesS one for 10
mnrToW.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

Gunner Depcw, On board the
French Dire adnauQht C2ssard,
3iVes the Poilus q sample OF the
Workmanship for which the
American qunrers are famous.
Then he leaves his ship and GOES
into the trenches. Don't miss
the next instailmert.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, I'LL took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

Fox Brothers Hdw. Co.,. S4,O0O. D. L. Franklin, $50. Elizabeth Flynn, $50. Geo. Foulk. $50. C. M. Ferguson & Son, $5,00O. H. M. Fuller, $50. Nancy Jane Farrar, $50. s. E. Franklin, $50. Jim Fletcher, $50. E. c. Fox, $20O. E. w. Freeman, $50. D. o. Furr, $50. Jos. Ford, $50. Mrs. Fred Fox, $10O. Miss Blanch Fox, $100. Mrs. w. F. Flynn, $50. Bernice Finkelstein, $50. Leonora Finkelstein, $50. L. F. Frcug, $500. Mrs. L. F. Froug, S100. C. c. Fullbright, $50. A. D. Foster, $100. Mrs. Glenn Farrar, $100.
 Nate Finklestein, $100. Arkell Freeman, $50. Mrs. Spencer Fox, s100. H. P. Furr $1,00O. B. w. Fewell, $100. Lexie L. Fuller, $50. Mrs. Bernice Formby, $50. First Baptist School, $100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

Salome Adams, $1OO. o. D. Afford, $50. American Excelsior Laundry, $1 900. w. A. Anderson, $500. Elizabeth Alexander, $50. C. H. Ahrens, S100. Mrs. w. w. Alexander, $500. R. G. Atkinson, $2OO. 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, $10O. Mrs. Stella Arnold, $50. F. Augustus, $50. Millene Alexander, $100. Ida Adams, $50. Ark. Oak Flooring Co.,, $1,00O. Bruer Armor, $50. Fred Assman, $50. J. B. Afford, $50. G. w. Allport, $500. B. T. Adams, $2OO Mrs. o. P. Atkinson, $100. Clarence Allen $50. s. C. Alexander, $1 1000. Mrs. w. c. Alexander, $25o. J. H. Ancrum, $100. Mrs. Mary J. Allen, $20O. C. P. Atkinson, $250. J. H. Alexander, $50. w. A. Allen, $50. John l.. Alexander, $50. R. T. Eraser, $100. R. s. Barnett, $4O0. Maude Baum, $50. A. G. Brewster, $50. J. E. Bass, $50. A. C. Bilnel, $20O. E. Beckwithe. $50. C. w. Barker, $50. Meyer Berlin, $10O. Carrie Buckley, $50. B. B. Benton, $50. G. M. Bradley, $200. Lee Bow, $50. Fred Bearden, $50. Jeff Burch, $50. R. C. Bell, $250. w. c. Boyd, $2OO. R. N. Burks, 1000. Eugene Bain, $50. Dave Berlin, $50. Geo. Brown, $10O. Dave Blankenship. $50. J. P. Baker, $50. Lewis Bahlau, $50. Lula Brown, $50. Henry Brown, $50. B. D. Bourne, $50. c. H. Bolinger, $100 Newton Brightwell, $50. Pete Brunner, $50. Dave Brown, $50. Chas. Bekelhymer, $50. H. G. Burnham, $50 J. E. Boyce, $50. Mrs. B. w. Benton, $50. Mrs. w. R. Barricklow, $50. Will Burrow, $50. T. J. Bryant, $50. Mrs. R. c. Ballard, $50. L. E. Bassett, $50. M. II. Blankenship, $50. Mrs. A. Brewster, $1OO. A. Brewster, $500. J. E. Brown, $50. Moree Burks, $50. Hannah Brickwell, $50. Mrs. G. w. Bishop, $50. Mrs. Maggie P. Burchette, $50. Viola Boyce, $50. Lamar Bsrnhardt, $50. F. w. Barnum $500. Garland Brewster, $1,OOO. Mrs. Edgar Blackwell, $50. Edgar Blackwell, $100. Mrs. J. P. Baker, S100. Mrs. M. A. Brien, $10o. c. A. Bainbridge, $50. J. Bernhardt, S200. A. J. Barton, $50. w. w. Byrd, $50. J. A. Bolin, $50.
 (. .... T. J Collier, s5,0OO. NJ. A. Collier, S100. D. M. Counce, $50. J. w. Carver, $50. D. w. Conley, $50. s. T. Craig, $50. w. E. Collier, $1.000. R. Carnahan, s10O. Miss L. Crump, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

C. C. Gaber, $50. Miss Ellen Gaber, $50. B. V. Green, S10O. Jas. Gould, $5,OOO Mozart Goldberg, $50. Mrs. W. G. Gcoch, $1O0. Miss Stacy L. Gresham, $50. Jno. C. Gardner, $50. Mary Gill, $1OO. Adam Gruber, $50 Clifton Giles, $50 Clara M. Can't $50. Zehner GarndeI, $100 Mrs. Jewel Garrett, $50. Lee Goodman, $50. Miss Eloise' Green, $50. N. Gurdin, $1O0. John Gocde, $50. Mary Louise Green, $50. c. F. Gould, $100. Miles, Gibson, $50. Milton Gridirau, $50. Mrs. J. E. Green, $50. Mrs. w. G. Glen, $50. Mrs. c. T. Green, S100. E. H. Gray, $50. Mabel Gaunt, $500. Mrs. w. E. Green S1OO. Mrs. Geo. H. Gammill, $150. Frank T. Gerke s10O. J. s. Graham, $500. Mrs. Walter Gracey, $50. J. J. Harrison, $10O. E. A. Harton, $50. D. B. Hatcher, S100. J. L. Hightower, $50. Mary E. Howley, $50. L. G. Howsen, $250. J. C. Harrison, $50. w. E. Herbert, $50 Mrs. Clifton Howell, $1,o00. A. B. P. Rollins, $50. Harry Hanf, $20O. Mrs. Agnes Hcsberry, $50. Lena Hardy, $50. Miss Ruth Handley $10O. J. H. Hankins, $1OO. S. Holcomb, $50. Mrs. Hugh Humphrey, $1,OOO. o. c. Hankinson, $50. l.. F. Holt, $100. H. H. Haizlip, s25o. David Holly, $50. J. D. Holly, $50. Miss Lizzie Harper, $100. J. F. Helton, $50. Mrs. S. E. Williams, $1OO. Mrs. T. A. Hardin, $50. w. E. Hamilton, $50. Jake Hall, $50. Russell Hollis, $100. J. l. Harris $50. F. Joe Hillman. $50. Mrs. H. c. Haley, $10O. Edwin A. Howell, Jr.,. $100. J. W. Hall $200. Neal Hart, $100. A. F.. Harrington, $50. Ruby Harrington, $50. Wm. Hart, $50 Ethel Hutchinson, $50. Mary Holland, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

Mrs. T. H. Collier, $100. Irene Crawford, $50. Mary Crawford, $50. c. B. Camp No. 13369 w. o. w.,
 $20O. J. F. Crump, $50. M. l.. Case, $10O. Jennie M Campbell, $50. Nellie Christopher, $1OO. C. V. Christopher, $50. Mrs. Creed Caldwell, S100. Theodore Copeland, $50. R. Carnahan, $50O0. 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, $100. Jas., Mack, and Nan Core, $50. E. Cole, $50. Mrs. Lattie Cramer, s10o. 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, S100. Mrs. J. S. Curric, $50. Alice Carver, $50. Edward Clark, $50. M. l.. Case, $100. w. L. Carr, $250. J. R. Core, S1 1000. J. A. Clement, $500. Mrs. J. R. Core, $l,00O. Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, $50. B. H. Christopher, S100. Winnie Clegg, $100. w. J. Cantley, $50. Mrs. w. J. Cantley, $50. J. W. Crawford, $500. Franey & Culpepper, $300.. Mrs. w. J. E. Cox, $1OO. Catherine Caldwell, S100. Mrs. R. Carnahan, $1,000. Abe Chandler, $50. Mrs. E. F. Copeland, $50. H. w. Collier, $100. Mrs. Lucp Couch, $50. G. l.. Davis, $50.
 E. H. Duckett, $100.
 Ralph J. Cunning, $1O0. c. A. Dunnihg, $500. Mrs. E. M. Doty, s20O. T. T. Daniels, s1O0. G. H. Dowlings, $200. G. w. Duckett, $10O.
 s. M Duckett, $100.
 Diamond Seal No. 209, $50. Mrs. T. L. Davis, $50. Chas. Dellmon, $50.
 Belle Davis, $50. Sorrells DeWoody, $50. H. Dunn, $50.
 Wm. DeWoody Jr., $50. August Dienred, $50. Margaret DeWoody, $50. Emma DeWocdy, $50. Josie Dreyfus, $50. H. A. Dix, $50.
 Danaher X Danaher, S1 ,OO0. C.. A. Cunning, $1,000. H. M. Davis, $50. Davis Floral Co.,, $50. Lena N. Donaldson, $2OO. E. M. Doty $500.
 Mrs. L. K. Duncan, $50. Earnest DeFefre, $50. Clifton Dancy, $200. E. Harry Eversfield, $500. Mamie Elder, $50 J. B. Ezell, $100. Elkins Motor Car Co.,, $50 MT. and Mrs. J. o. Evatt, $1OO. F. w. Eek, $100. Will Evans, $50. w. M. Eighme, S1O0. Tom H. Evans, $1OO. A. H. Evans, $50. Dr. T. C. Edgar, $500. Jno. M. Elliott $50. Will .Eddington, $50. Nora Estes, $50. Mrs. Essie L. Ellis, S200. w. A. Edwards, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

Kelly Mcbride, $50. M. T. McGehee, $50. Lettie McGehee, $50. Miss Mollie McTierinan, $50. Silas Mccoy, $50. Mrs. s. M. McGehee, $50. Leslie Mcleod, $50. J. F. Mcintyre & Son, $1 900. Stanley McNulty, $50. Neu V. McNulty, $50. Ben McCammon, $100. Katie McLurkin, $50. C. P. McLurkin, $50. C. Z. Mclean, $50. D. B. Niven, $50. T. L. Nelson, $1O0. D. B. Nichol, $50. Mrs. Mary Rowland, $50. Norton Printing Co.,, $50.
 Mrs. Joe Nichol, $50. Eunice Norris, $50. G. w. Nichol, $50. Martha Noel $50. H. E. Mel, $200. Margaret Neel $50. Norton Wheeler Slave Co.,, $1 ,000. J. l. Norris, Jr., $50. D. B. Niven, $1,000. MT and Mrs. J. w. Nix, $50. Emmon Nelson $50. A. B. Niven, $10O. M. R. Owens, $50. B. A. Owens, $25O Mrs. Agnes Owens, $1OO. L. R. Oudin, $10O. Lela V. O'Neal $50. Mrs. E. M. Oudin, $10O. F. E. Owings, $50. Frana O'Neal, $50. G. A. Oakes, $50. D. T. Purnell, $1OO. J. B. Phillips, s100. P. B. Typographical Union, S10O. r. B. Delivery, $500. T. E. Payne, $50. Mrs. Stella Hummer, $50. Wm. Puddephat, $1OO. Wm. Puddephat, IT,, $50. P. B. Sand and Gravel Co.,, $1 1000. Mrs. c. E. Philpot, $1O0. L. A. Presley, $50. P. B. Spoke Co.,, $3,OOO Mrs. Harry Papas. $50. J. T. Palmer $10O. w. J. Parks, $2Oo. B. H. Phillips, $50. Pembroke T. Pickney, $50. F. J. Puckneys, $1OO. Elizabeth P. Puckney, $l0O. Barbara Puckney, $50. H. D. Palmer, $500. F. B. Compress & Warehouse Co.,, 1000.
 R. E. Philbeck, $1OO. c. M. Philpot, $1OO. Mrs. T. G. Parham. $1OO. Mrs. c. M. Philpot, $50. Mrs. F. w. Palmer, $50. Fred Prince, $1OO. J. G. Pennington, $50. Earl Taylor Phillips, $50. Vim. w. Phillips, $50. A. A. Piper, $50. J. A. Peck, $1OO. J. H. Porter, $50. Mrs. L, A. Parnell, $500. Guido Polente, $1OO. Mrs. J. A. Peck, $1OO.
 R. Tom Rike, $1OO. F. M. Reeves, $1Oo. Mrs. Hid Redinger $50. H: L. Reiershagen, $50. Ella Racop, $50. MrS. Il. D. Russell, $1OO. Frances Royston, $50. Martin Randolph, $50. Mildred Reeves, $50. Mrs. M. A. Reeves, $50. R. F. Robinson, $50. Mrs. Chas. Ringler, $1OO. Robinson Bros. $500. J. R. Riley, IT,, $50. Mrs. Vim. Rosenzweig, $2OO. p. c. Rcyse, $1O0. Frank Royston, $1OO. Frank Reichen $50. Sam E. Rauch, $50. Jos. w. Reyual, $500. Baby Fay Russell, $50. Felicer Scull Russell $50. Sam Russell, Jr., $50. Fines Edwing Renfrow. $50. Joe Reynolds, $1OO. Heck Ringo, $50. J. A. Ricord, $1OO. K. B. Robins, $50.
 Continued on Page Seveu)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17
Your Name i'm the List of Patriotic Americans

L. w. Irwin, $100. Roland Ingram, $10O. Mildred Ingram, $1O0. Mrs. B. F. Ingram, $4OO: J. s. Ingram, $1 1,000.
 J. J. H. Joerden, $50. M. L. Johnson, $50 F. A. Jarvis, $1O0. Eddie Jarvis, $50. J. P. Jarvis, $50. Sallie Jarvis, $50. Lynwood B. Jones, $50. Mrs. w. L. Jones, $50. A. Homer Jordan, Jr., $50. R. B. Jones, $50. Mrs. R. B. Jones, $50. Mrs. J. H. Jordan $50. Mrs. Bessie Johnson, $50. w. w. Jones, $50. Mrs. J. M. Jines, $50. Henry Jones, $50. J. w. Jones, $1,000. Mrs. Lucille P. Jenkins, $100. Mrs. John s. Jenkins, $2OO. Mrs. w. L. Jones, $100. Edith Jackman, $1O0. Henry Jackson, $50. Chas. Johnson, $50. Theo. M. Jones, $50. w. E. Kirk, $50. w. H. Kennedy, $100. Nettie Runner, $50., Fred Kraeszig $50. w G. Key, $1,O0O. J. C.. King, $50. s. H. Kress 6 Co.,, $1 900. Mrs. Lota c. Kramer, $1,00O. A. s. Klarberg, S100. R. P. King, $100. J. F. Knox, $100. Imp. Juliet Lodge K. of F., s1oo. R. M. Kncx, $500. Marion Knox, $50. Margaret Knox, s50 Sam Knox, $500. Eva G. King $100. E. M. Kavanaugh $100. Mrs. L. E. Keith, $100. Mrs. W. G. Key, $1.0O0. Eva G. King, $1Oo. Vernon Keadle, $50. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, $1OO. Virginia Lee, $50. 2obt. E. Lee, $50. Mrs. Wm A. Lee, $50. A. Lewis, $1O0. W. L. Lindley, $50. R. o. Loving, $50. J. c. Love, $1OO. Chas. Lehnert, $50 o. o. Lumpkin, $200. Mrs. E. c. Loetzerick, $20O. F. P. Lytes, $50. Mrs. G. E. Lytle, $50. Miss Emma Loosly, $50. Mrs. Julia w. Leverenz, $25O. Levig's Shoe Store, $500. Julies Lanier, $50. c. R. Lippard, $1OO. Ike Leitner, $50. B. w. Langford, $5O.u Mrs. Chas. Levey, $10O. Chas. Landell, $10O. Sam Levi, $1OO. Lakeside Miss. Society, $1OO. s. Lowry, $50. Leverenz Shoe Co.,, $100. Mrs. c. A. Linaker $50. T. A. Lusinger, $50. Morris Levine, $50. Hazel Levy. $50. Mrs. Chas. Leverenz, $50. Mrs. o. o. Lumpkin, $500. Mrs. w. T. Lowe, $1O0. A. F. Loomis, $50. c. A. Linaker, $500. A. w. Lowe, $500. c. B. Lytle, $10O. Page Levey, $50. Clara Langford, $50. Chas. E. Mcdonald, $50. Florence Mccain, $50. w. L. McClellon, $50. E. c. McMullen, $500 Mrs. E. c. McMullen, $1OO. M. D. Mcclure, $1OO. Jas. McDaniel, $50. Mrs. Ida Mclaughlin, $50. Mrs. Ada E. McGehee, $500. R. L. McGehee, $250. w, C, McBryde. $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

Continued on Page Seveu)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

         
                                
 ! tta ss,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

Chas. E. Mcdonald, $50. Florence Mccain, $50.
 w. L. McClellon, $50. E. c. McMullen, $500 Mrs. E. c. McMullen, $1O0. M. D. McGuire, $100. Jas. McDaniel, $50. Mrs. Ida Mclaughlin, $50. Mrs. Ada E. McGehee, $500. R. L. McGehee, $250. w. C. McBryde, $50. Florence McGehee, $50. Mrs. c. F. Mccarthy, $50. Mrs. Marshall McGaughy, $50. T. B. McEwen, S10O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-17

J. G. Ish, IT,, $50.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-29
Commander Praises "Y" Work

Brigadier General F. M. Cald-
well, commanding general at
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss,
and Colonel James B. Gowen, the
camps chief of staff, have written
letters of high praise to George d.
Booth, general secretary for the
Red Triangle at Camp Shelby.
General Caldwell stated that
the social and athletic activities
of the "Y" were invaluable, and
said that the organization s edu-
cational work "has a direct re-
suit in making available as COM
hatant troops men who would not
otherwise be so.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-29
War Stationery Styles

Wedding invitations must con,
sist of only one sheet, wide mar.
gins are forbidden, and one of the
two customary envelopes must be
dispensed with by the new regula-
lions of the pulp and paper Sec
ton of the war industries board.
Sheets and envelopes must be box
ed in 250s instead of zoos. Styles
of invitations are limited to eight
instead Of the variety of about 100
common before.
Stationery is also strictly regu-
lated. Instead of the thirty-five
tints formerly obtainable, only
five, including white, are now al
lowed. Fancy boxes are forbid
den. No box may contain less
than a quire of paper and envel-
opes to match. Correspondence
cards are to be made in uniform
sizes.-Times- Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-29
Death of Mrs. Roe

The many friends of Mrs. N. j.
Roe in this community will be
grieved to learn of her death
which occurred at her home in
Lansing, Mich, August II.
The following notice is taken
from Lansing paper:
Mrs. N. j. Roe, aged "a, and a
resident of Lansing since 1874,
died Sunday evening at her home,
500 South Capitol ave. Mrs. Roe
had many friends in Lansing, and
had been member of the Ply
mouth Congregational c h urc h
since coming to the city A years
ago. She leaves two sons, j. Ed
ward Roe, of Lansing, and Leon
ard Roe, of Chicago, and four
grandchildren, Mary R. Phinney
and James Fl. Phinney, of De-
troit, and Walter B. Roe, Chicago,
and First Lieut.. c. S. Roe, Co. G,
53rd Engineers, now at Tours,
France. Funeral services will be
private Tuesday afternoon at 3
o o'clock,