davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

Aa asa &1ias9fatgasef ssf alfe sss@ &assse,g
sssnSss szssaasasss aa ssaai III BE l4sssssg i
ssssasx ttg eF5tsss Isssaagatos 81 assss Hssa
Seat waYsd sssssj5sss. as " Teegssessitfs
far he sassessef ef eaEsEtsans ~ fsssssaan
RsNswgs, atssf ssaasssaa gsxaa lsy 4 sssSsss#R
sasassgy tsarnsi sssaw taNz Ia fss4s hw
sslieti nearIs a.tspa Wild gsssse asssgaasa.
hls sPsal nenre N.Y. sss tssaF tissse hatng
nlsrs thar III .Tss, pseess o. xafas. ssa
sssststng os#r /. Coo ssaga The Faith
finder.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
MEETS DEMAND ron NEAT


Alsssaslsisas Tents.A negro tssss gx~-
tHssralsf ots sssssafs Fsarsssa stfess. HIS
patrons dslsasssiea ns.as oa saeasiess
da.s. Tho rssssassssenr ssiss flsa d.
istaattsl Antsssr fsssggssss 4 ssrn sfssaH. issst
bis tisnls He alsaseasatl To she fsesice.
Iils police traeess the tauIe to tssc rsss
saslsraat, They found russp sFeak,
elseps and. roasts belng eagerly de-
ysasresl. In taln rear sssS fosapss liael
hide Of 4 ru,laes The negro faces two
charges. Thss asaliee have him fer raar.
ioining the nude and the federal f,sra
fesd people haye him Tor selling nsui&
meet for beef.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

ass s ~ IA ~ " ssz
~ sss ssAss

a5 m
ssassssss "
asssss tssss ssssA
as sss ssss ssss gsasss
ssssss a sssGs
j ss ss A88 Rssss
ssss a ssa
ssas n, gss
wi sse 81 u sssss sss
@ssss s lss il Il sssa
ss
s ssS ssss ss
sse sssss sa ss
a - @ kAk
sSss 8se
sa
ssas :s @l4sss
ssasa % III
ass sss
szs n
syss sss sssa % AsEiI
~ as sssa sse
$50 s
q is
( y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

esaRsse 8saA sfsasass9ss8 8 say ssqss ssssa fr
assess ssigtax sssegtssss ~ aeg slsass 0sse,
wsss ass1 sssssa aSat asas ssss faseassA afgess
essss ssats sasasasa II Ssssgssss HssssFsse
Nv 80 ssassasa Feg,ssssi tsas
<sisssd. maasssrtnas u Amsa a@st III
@ess gae assgssa tssas mA# sssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

K 4 KIsT


saE.s .9A5 VI. ( s
81 s s Nss
ss.sN $500
M ..s ,...s IS ssssS -
~. s.s.a ',ses 81 - 'sss'ssss
49,. ~ $50 @
80 IS. f. s
.sssss. ssss,s's n 80 F'ssss - 3s 2sA ssss''s.s
M ,.s, sS
~, sas,sssss - 7 - n -
- ss v e S - -
q. - 81 8's' ss8 sss 80
s''ss - fs9 s ssss 81
S. - sse As
sas q 1gs - ~ s'sss e ~ ssF sss's
..s - = ssss ss s. 20
- - s Ksss' ss'1sss spsss sss
ssS ss 80
ss 81 81 S -.
81
. I y ISL ~ - n
,,.s ss. 81 ss's ss.
s.ss.ss - ss..,,, n. ..,.ss 81 3 80.
s..ssS sas4, ...ss ssgs..s 4 .,,ss -
ss,e* 8. ass s.s y.
sa.sess s.s.s III. 80 s.sss s.s. s.ss,.
ssa.ss.ss. s..,s s.ss..ss 44s 5ss s.s,s. sss
ass u y mss,s. s4ss s.ss ss, ....a
ss sssas #gsssgs III sass,ssst i assas
sssss ssss s4ss ssss sessssss 49,
sss ID ssas i tsss is sssss
s@,. -. .s,.ss vi IS
~. NJ .s ,...s q ...,s
Il ssss q Asa sa Z ssssgsss ss 81 81; ssssssa sssass.
ssssask s.aa8 * sss s k.s y assass,s sss
g&fssssssssae sssA ss8s ssssxs xsstyg "a
sss4s asefS ssss sx,sss ~ sAses8 ss 81
ass ~, ssss h ssssss sasssA az: i s.s.
ss.se ~ sassss #ggs5s gsss 49,, ss.sssss
Isl ssas ssa ssssssss ssssssN sssssss go
sssssss sssa ts,sag NJ ssssssss sssS
sfss9 as4 esssss ssa tgxxs sssss IS 81
g.asysssg sHsA,ss gsss II eesss.a 49, s.g,s.
asssfss wa.sssssssy ss,essas4sss u, ]. sssa..ss
8ey gsas.e.s =, j ts.,sy;s, Il, n. ss,,4.s.. 81
SE8SsSAs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
ghnlra az Eai,a

ssass 40 ynR let sssssv wife Fgsie sfse
hoaseYr 'Isecaasa II l ssidn't lss aeF
relgn aaessi grarsa.~ :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
sssas a So

81 81 sssaasA sss skssas Vi ssAs ssss ~ s
assss1asss Mil Asses sss aHA s5sass
ss sss sss Hssss ~ ssss
ag AsssAssx sss
EAss
ssssssssH ss8g s&ssgss sfs ssssa
u sgsss Ha .ssas3
asaa asssa
sssassS II ssssss III ssss
ssmas sss sassas ssss
sN sss Sss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
Ias 1i;

Es ssss III ssgassF
@ ssssss
~ &sss sssss
~ sass
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
Glad to Hear 1t.

The stranger was ushered into the
the society palmist's presence "Ah!
you wish my aid?" said the great
seer
"Well, madam" said the visitor
"in way l do. You see, I've just
called"
Certainly, 1 know all about it
Just sit here and show me your palm
All! see you have met with various
disappointments lately"
"ouite true,'' interrupted the call,
er.
Hush! Let me go on. Some.
thing which you have written for and
striven hard to get has eluded you
time and again.
Right you are,' murmured the
victim.
But patience. Your end will be
attained in the near future. Sue
cess is yours
I'm sure I'm very glad to hear it,
madam" said the subject as he flour
ished blue paper. i've called five
times for a gas bill Its a good
thing I'm to get it at ast!"-Boston
Transcript
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
L. S. Casualties To Date 10, 1888.

Washington June 3O.-Casualties
in the American expeditionary forces
thus far reported total 10,3S3, sum-
maries issued today by the war de-
partment and marine corps show. OF
this number 9,131 were in the army
and 1852 in the marine corps.
Army casualties, including those
reported today, were summarized as
follows:
Killed in action (including 291 lost
at sea-, 1,491.
Died of wounds, 479.
Died of disease, 1887.
Died of accident and other causes,
465.
Wounded in action, 5,024.
Missing in action (including pris-
oners), 3S5.
The summary Of casualties among
the marines, also included in to-
days list, follows:
Deaths, 407; wounded, SAP; in
hands of the enemy, l; missing, 2.
Four hundred and ninety-seven
casualties in the army were reported
during the week, including 79 killed
in action, Al died of wounds, 19 died
of disease, 19 died of accidents and
other causes, 213 wounded in action
and 20 missing in action, including
prisoners. The week before $40 cas-
ualties were reported.
The marine corps summary did not
show how many of the deaths re-
ported were in action, from disease,
accidents and other causes. 1t did
divide the officers and men, showing
that IA officers have died, 29 have
been wounded and one is missing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
A Heaven-Sent Ailment.

"Who-all sick up to yo' house, Miz
Sniff" asked George Washington
Jones. Its NAH brudder 'Lige,'
replied Mrs. Smith.
whats he done got de mattah
wifi him."
"Dev cain't tell. He eats an he
sleeps all right, an he stays out in
de veranda in de sun all day. but he
can't do no wuhk at all
HE CANT wuhk?"
Not a bit"
Mr.. Jones raised his eyes to heaven.
Law, Miz Smif, dat amt no disease
what yo' brudder's got. Dot air am
a gift. Lad dies Home Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
DEFEATS DRAFT EXTENSION.
Fall Amendment to Change Age Linn
its Lost % for; ~ Against.

Washington, June 2S.-Immediate
extension Of the present army draft
age limits was overwhelmingly de-
feated today in the senate. The
amendment proposed by Senator Fall,
of New Mexico, to the $4,000, 0,00O,-
900 army appropriation bill, to make
the limits 20 and 40 years and all
compromises suggested for definite
minimums and maXimums were voted
down.
For the amendment-Dem
Johnson, South Dakota, and Williams,
2.
Republicans: Brandegee, Calder,
Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;,
Fall, France, Frelinghusen, Calling
er, Hale, Kenyon, Lenroot, Lodge,
McCumber, Nelson, New, Norris,
Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Ster-
ling and Wadsworth-23.
Total for, 25.
Against the amendment: Demo-
.crats--Ashhurst, Bankhead, Beck
ham, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gerry,
Gore, Guion, Hardwick, Henderson,
Hitchcock, Hollis, Kendrick, Killing,
Kirby, Lewis, Mcclellan, Martin, My
ers, Nugent, Overman, Phelan, Pitt
mann, Pomerene, Ransdell, Robinson,
Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields, Sim
mons, Smith, of Arizona; Smith, of
Maryland; Smith, of South Carolina;
Thomas, Thompson, I'rammell, I'm
derwood, Vardaman and Wifey-39.
Republicans: Borah, Fernald,
Gronna, Johnson, of California; Knox,
McNary, Penrose, Smith, of Michigan,
Sutherland and Warren-10.
Vote against, 40.
Urges Army of 100000.
In the final effort of those advocat-
ing immediate legislation, Senator
McCumber advocated immediate or
ganization of an army of five million
men, which Chairman Chamberlain,
of the military committee, declared
was impossible.
Senator Warren declared Congress
was handling the draft question with
kid gloves and not bare-handed' and
that 18 to As age limits are necessary.
Among minor amendments written
into the bill by the senate was pro-
vision that lack of college education
shall not deprive men of positions in
the aviation service. An amendment
would require factory owners to
whom enlisted men are assigned in
making war materials to pay them
regular wage rates, with their army
pay suspended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
PrOvidential Facilities.

A farmer in a small way walked
into the Offices of one of the great fire
insurance companies and intimated
that he wished to insure his barn and
a couple of haystacks.
What facilities have you for eX-
tinguishing a fire in your village?"
inquired the superintendent of the
office
The man scratched his head and
pondered over the matter for little
while. Eventually he answered:
"Well. it sometimes rains. .''-Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
BEAT HUNS IN 30 TO 60 DAYS
British Airplane Maker Tells of Super
Air Dreadnaught.

New York, June 29.-The claim
that Handley Page, the British air
plane constructor, could turn out 10,-
900 "super-aerial dreadnaughts' in
the United States by April /, 1919,
was made in a formal statement to-
night by w. H. Workman, special rep
resentative in this country of Handley
Page, Ltd.
These planes, Mr. Workman declar-
ed, could be landed in France under
their own power with enough bombs
and aviators to defeat 1.-The Germans
within thirty to sixty days, if we
start now" After announcing that
he had acquainted the War Depart
ment and aircraft board with this
proposition, Mr.. Workman said he
believed that none of the 10000 air.
planes would be lost in transatlatic
flights, and with a British and an
American aviator he would be willing
to make the first flight, proceeding
from Newfoundland to France via the
Azores and Portugal.
Asserting that he considers this
route the best, he explained that a
7,000-foot volcano in the Azores
would serve as one guide and sug-
gested that "at least ten destroyers
in a! state of obsolesence could be
stretched out to act as lightship" so
that ''pilots of the airplanes would
never be out of sight of a destroyer,
together with their compasses and
wireless
"Once this is started, said Mr..
Workman, there will be continu-
Gus chain of airplanes connecting the
United States with the continent OF
Europe"
Mr.. Workman said in three days
these planes could be flown from the
Middle West to France, saving many
tons of shipping.
These 10000 airplanes, he declar-
ed, could drop $4,000 tons of ex-
plosives on and behind the German
lines each night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
Federal Income Tax Data.

returns to the federal government for
the calendar year 1916 have just been
published in statistical form by Dan
iel C. Roper, of South Carolina, COM
missioner of internal revenue for the
Treasury Department.
As compared with 1915, the num-
Der of persons returning incomes un-
der the federal law showed increases
in every classification over the figures
for 1914 and 1915, though the figures
for 1915 were less than those for
1914 on incomes below $4,000 a
year.
For example, the number of per-
sons in the United States returning
incomes from $4,000 to $4,000 was
So, ,122 in 1916; 69,045 in 1915; S2,-
754 in 1914. The number returning
from $1,000 to $4,000 was 155,553
in 1916; 12O,4O2 in 1915 and 127,-
44S in 1914. The number returning g
from 1000 to $4,000 was 22,61S
in 1916; 16,475 in 1915 and 1870
in 1914. From $4,000 to 100000
annual incomes was reported by TO-
452 persons in 1916; 6,S47 in 1915
and 5,161 in 1914. Incomes of l.
100000 per annum or more were ad-
mitted by 206 individuals in 1916:
120 in 1915 and 60 in 1914.
In 1916 corporations numbering
341,253 reported total incomes of sS,-
100000. In 1915 corporations
numbering 356,443 reported but their
total income was given as much less
that is, s5,310,0OO,OO0. In 1914
corporations numbering 299,445 re-
ported incomes aggregating $3,940,-
100000. Corporation incomes were
first reported for taxation by the fed
eral government in 1909, for which
year the corporations reporting were
262,490 in number, with aggregate
income of s3,590,OO0,0OO.
South Carolinians reporting in
come to the federal government for
1916 1,204 altogether. Of these 249
were in the class having incomes
from $4,000 to- $4,000 a year. The
others reporting are classified as fol-
lows: 4,000-S5,000, 246; $1,000
$4,000, 157; s6,0OO-$7,0OO, 1928; ST.
O0O-$S,O00, 60; sS,O00-s9,OOO, 60;
$9,OO0-s10,00O, Al; s1O,00O-s15,-
900, 1876; s15,OOO-s2O,OOO, Sc; $780,
OOO-s25,OOo,. 10; $25,oOo-s3O,ooO,
II; 1;s30,OOO-s4O,OO0, 9; s4O,00O-ssO,-
900, 9; s50,00O-s6O,O00, 6; $780,
O0O-s150,OOO, 2; s150,OOO-s2OO,-
900, i.
Corporations to the number of g.
$50 in South Carolina reported net
incomes aggregating $23,512,000 for
1916. No net income was reported
by 1925 other South Carolina Cor
porations. The deficit suffered by
these reduced the total net corpora
tion income in the State for the year
to a little more than 100000.
By far the greatest portion of this
income came from manufacturing
and mechanical industries, which
totaled nearly s14,O00,OOO net. Pub
lie utilities in South Carolina in
1916 had an aggregate net income of
only about s675,O0O. Banks had
over $2,500,000. Merchandising
companies, including amusement en-
terprises and hotels, had a total net
income of $1,17O,00O.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
Much Food COnfiscated.

Washington, June 2S.-A full ton
of granulated sugar will be offered
for sale here in the next day or two
at public auction, together with other
foodstuffs, today seized by the Dis
trict supreme court at the home of
Medical Director and Mrs. Francis S.
Nash, U. S. n. The seizure is based
on a libel filed by United States At
torney Laskey under the food con-
servation act.
DR.. Nash recently paid fine of
$1,000 for boarding these foodstuffs,
following a plea of nolo contendre to
an indictment returned against him
by the grand jury.
Under the law after the costs of
the sale and legal proceedings are
deducted the net returns are to be
paid over to DR.. Nash. Besides the
large amount of sugar, other food
stuffs in large quantity taken by the
marshal include 1872 pounds of ham,
1876 pounds of strip bacon, 3S7 tins
of sliced bacon, 81 tins of roast beef,
Sc tins of corned beef, SO tins of
dried beef, Is tins of OK tongue, 442
pounds of lard, 552 cans of soup,
596 pounds >of brown sugar, 637
pounds of domino sugar, 933 pounds
of rice, $50 pounds of loose salt and
975 pounds of flour.
Mrs. Nash was Miss Caroline Ryan,
of Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Nash was MISS CarOllne R!an,
of Charleston.
could not be reached, but they were
quickly routed by the infantry. An
attack was made by the Germans
with picks and shovels on the side
of the iron monster inficting no dam
age.
When the Germans are taken pris-
oners they are put into cages to
be taken back to internment camp.
Lieut.. Booth told of an incident
where German officer was captured
and refused to enter the cage with
his own men, also taken prisoners,
declaring that he would not be near
those swine. Lieut.. Booth at this
juncture told of the equality between
officers and men in Canada and this
country. Where the German officers
follow the men with drawn pistols
into the fighting ready to shoot down
the first man who turns his head, the
Canadian and American enlisted
men are led by their officers. The
German is oppressed to that extent
that the speaker told of having seen
some German artillerymen chained
to their field pieces.
Of the many men invalided back
to Canada there are many in a sani-
tarium near Montreal, who are in
curably ill with consumption. Taken
prisoner by the Germans they were
inoculated with tuberculosis germs,
worked until they were ready to fall
exhausted and then taken to Switzer-
land where they were exchanged for
prisoners of the Allies. lis it any
wonder that Canada has no reputa-
ton for taking prisoners?" he sig
nifcantly asked. The German pris-
oners in England are treated as hon
ored guests he said.
The perfdious practice of the Ger
mans during their aerial raids over
London was told. From the giant
Zeppelins thousands of packages OF
sugar-coated candy and chocolates
are dropped. The children picking
up the packages, eat the contents
and die shortly afterwards of chol-
era, each piece of candy having chol-
era germs or containing cyanide of
potassium.
During his visit to the United
States, Lieut.. Booth says that he has
repeatedly heard criticisms of Presl-
dent Wilson, the question being ask
ed why more American air planes,
more munitions, more soldiers are
not sent from here, the whole fault
with the president according to the
talker. Il feel like knocking a man
over the head when he openly criti-
cizes the actions of President Will
son." he said.
Our Troops in London.
Lieut.. Booth told of the reception
of the American troops swinging
along the Strand in London, blase
London that is used to every sight
and undemonstrative to nome, looked
with but mild curiosity on the pass
age of the Canadian and Australian
troops. but when the first contingent
of American soldiers invaded the
Strand the enthusiasm Of the people
knew no bounds, even the famous
Cold Stream Guards, but memories
of the early days Of the war, turning
out and standing at the position of
attention until the American troops
had passed.
In closing he urged the people to
buy more thrift stamps and war sav-
ings certificates. Lieut.. Booth told
his auditors what their help at this
time meant. He commended the peo-
pie for the hearty money and moral
response they already had made, but
pleaded that they make some fur
ther sacrifices and subscribe to these
funds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04

of Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04

ualties, despite the fact that there
were existing treaties that no poison
or poisonous gases were to be used.
Many died rushing back to the dress
ing station after inhaling the fumes,
when they should have laid on the
ground.
Atrocities of the Germans.
Following his recuperation from
gas, Lieut.. Booth was assigned to the
claims department in London. It
was in this capacity that he was
brought intimately in touch with the
atrocities of the Germans to the peo-
pl of Belgium. One claim investi-
gated by him took him to Belgian
home at meal time A mother and
two children, boys aged 9 and II
years, were seated at the table. The
mother was feeding the two youngs-
ters which aroused the curiosity of
the officer. Later he learned that
the right arm of one of the boys had
been severed and dipped into hot
pitch and had not then healed; both
arms of the older boy had been cut
off and the stumps dipped into hot
pitch. This was explained, the Ger
mans knowing there was to be con-
scription and knew that by carrying
out this dastardly deed that the boys
would never be enabled to fight.
The speaker related that the Ger
mans shelled the churches only on
Sunday mornings between the hours
of II and 12 o'clock when they knew
the Belgians to be attending mass,
the destruction of the fruit trees by
cutting the bark foot from the
ground, the wells poisoned or filled
with filth, or Internal machines be-
ing placed in homes and explosives
secreted under the floors, even to
poisoning the oats in the stable that
the stock would die, as but few Of
the Preparations of the Germans
in Belgium.
The First Tank.
The fright caused by the appear
ance of the first tank was told by
Lieutenant Booth. 1t was while the
English were at the Somme front
and the French at Verdun. Lieuten-
ant Booth was again in an observa-
ton position and his attention was
attracted to the rear by thunderous
rumble. Seventy or eighty feet
away, he said, he saw his first tank
creeping slowly towards the enemies
lines. His servant or batman threw
up both hands in horror and. said that
the Germans were coming from the
front and the rear.
The tank until this time was new
to the game of war and only Field
Marshal Haig and few intimates
knew of it's existence. The slow,
ponderous, death-dealing machine
kept webbing its way to the very
lip of the German trench, where It
stalled. A constant stream of ma
chine gun fire was turned on the
trench, either direction, of the Ger
mans. There we're some of the
enemy so close to the tank that they
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-07-04
Weight-C Carrying.

The use of weight carrying ma
chins such as night bombers is essen
tial as the carrying capacity later to
be devoted to hauling high explosives
to German centers. selected for de-
struction would 60 into extra fuel
during the trip. The twin Liberty
type of American seaplane, built on
British designs, in production here,
meets these requirements.
Gen. Brancker discussed frankly
many other aspects of the air service
that experience has taught Great Brit
ain. For that reason he warned his
hearers to disregard talk Of maintain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
 When the attention of The Graphic ' called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any maa or thing, correction will cheerfully be ,.ade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. A. o. Griffin and Mrs. c. C. Gaddy were shoppinf in the city Fri day.
 Walter Greenlee of Manning, is wis ting his uncle, J. M. Greenlee.
 Mrs. Nora Greenlee and son, FL ton, of Wesson, spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives.
 Ed Eaton of Pine Bluff, spent Christmas here with his mother, Mrs. Eaton.
 Mrs. w. E. Jones and sons, Lee and Clint. spent Thursday and Friday in the city.
 A. o. Griffin was in the city Thursday
 Jim Brown returned to Pine Bluff Sunday after spending a few days here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. Brown
 Mrs. Tennie Hart went to the city Sunday.
 R. L. Huselton has purchased a five-pasenger Ford.
 Miss Amy Herr of Pine Bluff, spent Christmas here with home folk.
 H. E. Helvie and l.. E. Helvie were in the city Friday.
 s. H. Wilson made trip to Pine Bluff Friday
 Jeff Reynolds is visiting friends here.
 Louie Eaton went to the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. Gertrude Madison and Misses Hazel and Bessie Neal were shopping in the city Friday.
 Mrs. c. E. McCosAy and daughter Miss Viola. were in the city Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29

True, Col. Harvey was largely in. strumental in bringing the name ol and to that extent the country is in- debted to him for the splendid admin
 istration of the presidential office. But
 because of his pique, if so be it, the
 colonel should be too big to try to
 destroy that which, in a measure, iie was responsible of creating. The ocono- clast is not popular parsonage in any cline, or under any conditions. Certainly not when the peoples idol Woodrow Wilson, is the target for his iconclist shafts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
), and all it amounts to.

to, and all it amounts to.
 "Now they say they created a tri' bunal: that we cannot complain be- cause the president is the tribunal and we come again to these fictions Does anybody suppose the presiden1 is going to determine this: mean ili fact"
 Mir. McClennon said hl his closing argument that armed operations arc still going on. that it was proper the government should decide the manner ill which the cables are to be operat- ed to the best advantage. He added that the president had made the de- cision himself, accoring to his oath of office, and not the postmaster general.