davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01
KILLED IN ACTION
CAPTAINS.

4 CAKIANhB.
-. J., care Of Hackensaek postonice, steph-
en- +. sehooamAker.
BfsK., Fort worth, Hugh o. Kendrick.
LIEuTENANTS.
70. c., WASHINGTON, JOSEPH v. Gull
IN. MISS NARY CULLEN, :IO FIFTH
IA, Jsck.osTIiie, Edward c. De saussurs.
41a., StarlEe, Richard r. White.
Esa., EIberton, Edmund b. Tate.
ii, ChicHgO, james A. Turner.
Nd, Bel Air, Harry l.. Webb.
pima, Aadsna, Gerhard r hartws'
y. j., Patterson, George II. Burnett.
81. ", WATERFOWL, Edward +. 0'COnnor.
Is. n, P0uEhkeepsie. Albeit J. 0rnsteen.
Fly. BrOotIyn. Gilbert =: ETdkI d
y. D., Harvey. Prank Z. Curry.
Ohio, DeshIer, Terry ID. NOrcrOss.
a g.. Charleston, Cecil Dupont Bru1.
yenn., Memphis, CsFFick h. 1eager.
Mex, San Antonio, Harold s Baxter.
Tex, Clyde, Orion AJonBo Keele-
Tex. sahinal, James V. Leak.
wash, Tucoma, Howard II. Van Vorfs.
sERGEANTS
b. C., WAsHINGTON, WILLIAM 4.
DIESTE. FREDERICK W. DIESTE, 81
4nerican ETpedltionary Forces, Henry A.
Z Smith.
#sWaii, H9aolHIu. Apau Ka1.
III, Champaign, William y, Barnest.
sd, Dale, Walter L Krusenklaus-
3nd., South Bend, Louis Frederick oIen-
ma. Cutler. Roscoe C. Krkpatrick.
4nd., Mecca, Forest n. Burma
Hd Baltfmurs Adam ]. RONewag.
Mas. worcester, Harry j. Mckeeby.
4Iieh-, Big Rapids, Oscar AdolPh Rund-
IicS.. oould City. william Alvin He-
49,. BIio1i. Charles L BauaTy.
de- Hale, James s. CumbO.
$eb., MeurOe, Robert Over PaEy.
~, H. Manchester, Micltael Muhoy.
q. T. SonervfIle, John r. Stevenson.
-. J. TrentsB, James J. Carl7ecL
~. New York Thomas Fr1ncis Ryan.
H ~ BROOKLYN, Louis +. Sch0lL
y. r B5eekiyn. W&1t sS,- o = d Re.: ~
NJ Auburn. Archie j. RaesleF.
~, Rochester, George BevanS-
"A - BrookIyn. Vincent Aifken-
A. Ryracnee Robert r. Scanlon. !
81 I,nnenSter, willard Robinson
@tkis Dnyt0n. LaWrence W. Bowling.
mhia, c1evelnnd, Edward =. Fringer.
tkln Durnnf, John II. Greene-
49, 4 est PhiiadelphiA, stiIlwen Z. Weber.
- Eleanar, Mike Uhus.
- tfsburEh, Paul Z. Baker.
- rhilndelphka, John l. BOwe8.
go Untlstead, lie Roy J. Sedan
- tinEskey, Eldridpe II. Sh0up.
IN inst Radford, Jacob X. Cnrper.
~. sSelIsb0rs. Cari L. Coolidge.
a. FihIiadeIphla, Harry L Greenwood.
Pa berwick, Earl ID. Hess.
rtsh- Murray, Melvin b. Mcmillan
51ah Salt Lake, Jack p. Wright.
49, gIearbrook, Prank J. Hinton.
S. EeterabWE, ChlFiss W. Lewis.
Fa- uoilyUOod. Jerry 8. Beasley.
- Va, Wheeling, william ID. Ward.
4fls., ForragtVille, Thomas A. Sullivan.
IL, MllWagkee, Emil W. Stelnb0rn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01


p. lIuasss. ealf.rd d. shaaassk.
p. ea.I.delDhls. Willls1 &. gshiaSlrs.
- asesans.sss<t 1fsd - WI
"a RhlladslphlA. ABert A 1uFEHn-
- Me.ecsport Je.sph a. 8gurtE.
-, Ph!ladslphla, DlajnmIn oehu.rtz.
"a. s~iss7ssd. WiIiis@ .. nsssssssrr.
a. 414mekln, WllEam y. Un1pt-
p. fhllaaslphla. Wilnan n. eol4A.
- sSsranecat Mikolns 0s.c.y.1nA
"a. LAtlts, R1ben Q. ny.
Pa, Eoeeoe, Robert \. nxyd1n.
Pa. Rhilaeslphia, nany =. Dlanesa.
p, Philadalphis, RsbsFt a. Whnlu.
P1-s HeDsSsll, Joseph q. TestRa.
Pa, Mlns.yytlls, Jshl Charlss $780,.
p, Hele.1cn. An1e1lo 1asAln.
p, rhll.dslRhAa., Iehn Lnaka. -.
Pa, Charlsrsl. Asz1lar ossaE. .
Pa MeGrnnn. Hoblo Q. Jaeka1a-
Pa, A.hley, M.hael =: EarsL
Pa, Philadslphia, Esd orIeeAes
PA-, AllsntsEn, Nsxin o. PhlllDa.
Pa, RuggeIltgn, william Th1Uno IA
Pa, WlIkes-BaErs. Joseph Z. D.
-. Glsniysa. 49, I1f-1f =
p, jamestown. Harold carF.
Pa. fhlladelPhi.s cha<ies ,. cSysA. :
n Z. Ps1tacksS, AleAsblsds ossswaa
H l., Rr0vidsnees gohn J. Muphy.
\ l., RruyI0oneob d41DeD ~. UWo1DA =
8. C., NeWberFy, ChAKllg 8. un7nsA
3. O., G1Hnsy, James II. Joh4lan-
3. C., Bolton, CWel1 -. 1lDRanR
8. C., BennstIyfIle, Anse1 \ oufEk
8. C., Flsrs8ee, Gray y. I'm.
c, NeWberry, Bennie ,. I'm.
8. C., Eecsyille, 6ammis q. Beasabssu~A
8. c.. M0r,isyIlle. Ely W. SPORTS.
s. C., Ornnge6lrI, WnIl1m o. GhnlaR
q O., FoFt Nils, Clyds W. 01ssanl,
= c. Tgervill.s GecEge ". DrUua.
9. D., Parker, Nel1 RsteFa1n-
3. D., WillSg Lake, HslznaF H.
:. D., Dupree. Mos Clown.
Tenn, El1s. WIHiaa BIsviis.
Tens, Tsnnesses City, WaltsR ,. HnH<,~.
Tsnn-, Eedboillng Springs ChRisS n La
Tenn, sarlis, james 4. BlvenA
Tenn, Mose0I, Arehlbaid L. BrirEn.
Team, Boekwood, TIIlmnn B11leF.
Tenn. DysfsbufI, WInilm \ 8un
Tonn-, OyefsbWg, GeerEo W. Boaa.
fenn-, T0Wnssnd. Wnlllm p. Myrrn
Tenn, Mount Plsnannt, Ha1Ky Gullgv.
Tenn, Duekt0Wn, Arthur Lee.
Tenn. Faysttsvills, Charlie g. Mo-
Continued On Page & Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01
The WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY DECEMBER l. 1915

y. y New York. san Elseman.
y y, Rochester, John II. w. Evart-
,. X, selray, Harlow COller.
=. 4, New York, william J. BolH.
y. " New York, Morris 8 Boyer.
=. u Brooklyn, James A. Brady.
y. y, Brooklyn, Isaac Berlin
\. T. H hSoosI,I Pals: E.snoeS Cd Bennett
=. u Hrooktyn. Henry Bertram Cohan-
=. u Geneva Laertis Z. Gran1y.
= 4" chester. Daniel s. BurrOWs.
y. \, Jamaica, CLYDE Blungis.
=. " Brooklyn, Norris Bass.
=. y, Brooklyn. Isaac Ref.
y. Y BrOoklyn, Samuel Sehless.
y. n, New York. Israel Schwartz.
=. 4, Glenn Pals. Morton X. Welis-
y. " BrOoklyn, Budd h. somerA.
y. n, New YORK. Michael ,. MorFiROe.
y. n, Ballstou, Elmer J. Mccain.
y. A., BrOoklyn, Louis Lekseos.
y. ". New York, Murray Gordon.
n y, Rochester, Christ ArsnA-
y. y, Brooklyn, Donate Ditaranto.
y. Y Buffalo, Joseph Dobmeler.
y. n, EArmefsvtlle, Warren ID. Charles.
y. Y, Utica. Carlo Conte.
\. Y, Brcokiyn. Frank Bisncc.
n. T., Auburn, Joseph r. Hanley.
y. u, scheneetady, Wavel A. Hart.
y. r., Penn Van. Jesse Frank DDell.
y. Y. New York. John J. Finan, Jr.
n. Y, Syracuse, william WIdgsE.
y. y, Nov York, Arthur p. O'ConnoR.
N. y, Jamestown, Carl +. Swanson.
Il
n. r., Brooklyn. Frank Otto.
n. z, NewburEh. Joseph r. Lee.
n. " East Aurora, Louis 3. Kriedemann.
n. Y, Fiunshing. John A. Hadley.
n. Y, BROOKLYN, Victor GuaFinl.
y. Y, New York, Anthouy A. Gale.
N. Y, Geneva, Thomas Harry Quinn.
n. ". New York. Robert /. Porter.
n. v, Buffalo. John r. Onell.
n. v. New York. Nathan Natkin.
n. Y, stuyvesant Fails, Frank L New
rocky.
n. Y. New York, william Lsmmsn.
n. Y, Amsterdam, Simon p. Leroy.
y. Y, Tarrytgwn, Alcnn n. Levy.
n. Y, New York, Leon Krutsk0.
~. Yy Far hoekawRy, Frank HolE.
~. Y, Newfnne, Rolhnd J. Tnylor.
n. T., Forest, Alexander SkaEhkOWa.
n. T., Buffalo, Morris seh0eket.
n. y, Brooklyn, Arthur O. 6chierloh.
n. Y, New York, GeriandO Salomone.
n. Y, New YORK, Louis Rosenfeld.
n. Y, BrOoklyn, Prank Ruftlsr.
n. Y, Westdnle, Claude II. Roberts.
N. Y, Maryland, Peter Q. Vlrten-
n. Y, Newburgh, Ezra Travis.
n. T., Little Falls, Glenn 8. Stafford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01

Md, COekeysIlIle, Levi T. HaylOr.
Md, Easton, Martin J. Marvel.
Nd, Baitimore, Aaron VI. L6wenstein.
NO. SILVER springs, John II. Lindsay.
Nd, Raspeb1rg, william NJ LInEey
Md-' baltimore. John G. smith.
M.a'' Mount savage, Henry T.. Snyder.
No, Westminster, John c. lIBElInE.
5td., Chevy Chnse, Leroy Small
No Baittmore. William T.. DeIss.
Mo- Cumberland, Earl y. Buchanan.
W, BGltImore, Louis Raymond Adams.
Mass, Hhmpden, Charles ID. sOper.
Mass, DanVers. Raymond +. KnoWltOn.
Ma; south Lawrence, Lawrence w
Mas, Newton Lower Falls, Patrick v
Mass, East Cambridge. John J. O'Keefe.
Mass, Dorchester. Herbert A. Lyons
Mass, HaverhlIl, Mike UsuFIello,
Mass, Arlington, Gunnar Ryeholm.
Mass, BrOctOn, Edward ". McAvoy.
Mass, Dorchester Henry +. Johnquist.
Mass; ChieOpee Falls, Alexander j. Mar
Mass, somerville, Wallace J. Brymmer.
Mass Ballardyale, John j. GeAgAn.
Mass. Wakefield, John p. DOnegnn.
Mass MAltham. Raymond J. ColIette.
Mass, West Newton, Edward K. Carley.
Mass, Boston. Ell Cohen.
Mich, Dawson, Harold B. Taylor.
Mich MAnton. George ID. StoekWelI.
Mich, WyRndotte, Emil +. Nichols.
Mich, Lansing, Frank G. Masseau.
Mich, Grand Rapids, John mattel.
Mich, Caro-, Berton Jay Mathews.
nlcn.g EennNllie, ArtnuF wallace simmons.
Mich, Lansing, Felix SeekerskI. .
Mich, Reed City. Louis H. Sehawe.
Mich, Norway, Victor Z. SatterberE.
Mich, Hart, Philip shagouaba.
Mich, Mason, Lester L. Warner.
Mich, Detroit. Eugene Bonkowskd.
Mich, Harbor Beach, George A. BrAndOW.
Mich, WyAndotte, Felix Halnack1.
Mich, Hnmtramek, John Walas.
Mich, Miles, Homer v. McKune.
Mich, Bailey, Lewis y. Evans.
Mich, Detroit, jesse Lee Crist.
Mich, Port Hope, Perry Epley.
MIMI, Dunnell, HjalmaR Oselius.
MIMI, Forest Lake, Fred W. DAILY.
Minn.,> Duluth, John Leo OssOWski.
MIMI, earn, Peter johnson.
MIMI, Isanlt, Axel T. RydeII.
MIMI, Hancock, John NJ. TerriH.
Minn., ErskIDe, Albert 7. YandefwaaI.
MIMI, Gaylord, Albert NJ. 8. Manthey.
MIMI, LanesVIlle, Alfred J. Gels.
Mlnn., Sank Center, Howard Allen.
MIMI, Hopper, Carl Hanson.
MIMI, Blue Earth. Charles r. Hadlick.
MIMI, Brownton, Edward A. Ewald.
MIMI, Piummer, Carl o. Brennan.
MIMI, Menahga, Frank o. TOrkkala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01

MINI, Alpha, Henry w. Foster.
M,ss' Maben, James 4 Sanders.
Miss-, sylvarena, Percy L. JohnSton.
Miss, Albany. James b. McDonald.
Miss, Inca, William X HaunOn-
Mss, Waynesboro, Henry b. Norton
No, Henley. David Scott.
No, sc: Louis. walter L. schaetEel.
No. New Haven, wiiIiam Il. Naschman-
No. LEBANON. John Rowland
NO.. Hamilton, Charles K Mcbride
No., Windsor. Ross J. Marshall.
No., Sc. Marys. Bernie WenGeFt.
Mo-, fredericktown. Allen Bolhnger.
No., st. Louis, Mike Grace.
Mo-, Fiat, Charles T. Arthur.
No.. Bethany. Frank Hawkins.
No., Acorn. William w. PuEh.
No., MeberIy. Oliver Irons.
No., Grandin, William H. Brooks
No., st. Joseph, William Colburn.
Mont, Anaconda, Edward walsh.
Mont, Angela. George Nelson.
Mont winnett; Frederick "; NeS,Sne'
Mont. Butte, George salter.
Mont, Reed Point, Ernest stephens
Mont, Huntley, Charlie O. Dickerson.
Neb.. Genoa, William Schneider.
Neb., Wilsonville, GeorEe Ivan Playford.
Neb., Farnam, Howard b. HickersOn-
Neb-, Spoke. Robert Hinton.
Neb- Pnwnee City, VIII Z; Parh.
Neb., Blue Springs, Floyd Lawson.
Neb., Paxton. Dan p. Hankins.
Neb.. Oakland, Otto Christensen.
New, Baker, Horace G. Bliss
Newfoundland, Piescentla, Antheny J. Nc
Grath.
\. H., Warren, Alfred J. Cote.
n. j., Newark, John R01leri-
n. j., Caldwell. James g. Hennessey.
n. j.. Plainfield, willard II. Croft.
n. J., West Orange, John T. Glennon.
n. J., New Brunswick, Harry II. voorhees,.
N. J., Elizabeth. Joseph Lo1ghry.
n. J., Newark, Harry HeymAn.
n. J., Union Hill, James 3. Galloway.
n. j., Jersey City, Emanuel Curti.
n. J., Succasunna,, John Ammon.
n. J., Atlantic City. Andrew J. Fwey.
n. j., Cliffside, Charles James P0uEene.
n. J., Madison, james Nudo.
n. J., Irvington, Thomas Krotfk.
n. J., Carlstadt, Jack J. Hocger.
n. j., Bsyonne, RugGierO Dimiehele.
n. j., Martinsville, Cermine CavAliere.
n. J., Lincoln, Pellegrino C0fassc-
n. J., Jersey City, George y. Hnrssell.
n. Y, New York. Nicholas Losqundro.
n. ", Albany, william ,. McGFaW.
n. Y, New York, Joseph Lesnoy.
n. T., BROOKLYN, James A. Ivers.
n. Y, sanborn. Thomas I. Fullen-
n. Y, New York. John D'Auria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
DeSerter Not Willing to
 Fight Huns
John Kapcat, Jailed Here, Has Father and Three
 Brothers With Austria.

Il am willing to help this country by working. but I am not willing to stay in the army and shoot at Aus trians and Germans. I have my father and three of my brothers in the Aus trlan army, and l don't want to be shooting at my people,"
 This was the defiant declaration made by John Kapcat, alleged deserter from the National army at Camp Pike, when interrogated yesterday by Judge E. J. Kerwin, special agent of the de- partment of justice. Kapcat, who says he is native of Hungary, registered at Toledo, Ohio. under the selective draft act, and was selected for service. He was sent September 21, 1917, to Camp Sherman, Ohio, where he was placed in supply company 929, infan- try. About two months ago, he was transferred to Camp Pike, and assign ed to the 347th infantry He says he walked out of barracks 92 in Sixteenth street, Camp Pike, and made his way thru the country into Jefferson coun- ty. He was arrested Saturday even ing by Police Officer w. B. Walker, who took Kapcat into custody near the free bridge At that time the soldier practically admitted he had deserted declaring "To hell with Camp Pike; it is no place for a good man.
 While Kapcat probably will be talk en in charge by the military authori- ties, and tried by courtmartial, Judge Kerwin will file charges against the prisoner in the United States district court, thru Commissioner A. l.. Bur nett. In these complaints kapcat will be charged with failing to register as alien enemy, and with being deserter fromthe army after taking oath to support the government against all enemies of the nation--a capital of fense in time of war.
 Kapcat's case is very similar to that of man of German percentage, cap tain in the United States army, who recently was dishonorably discharged and sentenced to 25 years imprison- ment at Leavenworth, Kansas. This ma ntried to resign when war was de- clared by the United States on Ger many, and even after he was sent to France, he again urged acceptance of his resignation, declaring he would not fight against the Germans because his father was German and his mother of German percentage, tho he himself had enjoyed the advantages and privileges of America all his life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
$600,00O MINE
 WORKERS SUIT IS APPEALED

Fort Smith, Feb. 26.-The appeal of the United Mine Workers of America from the judgment taken in federal court here for $600.000 in favor of the Coronado Coal company ct al, will be filed in the circuit court of appeals within a week, attorneys announced today
 The decision of Judge James D. FL liott of Sioux Falls, $. D., granting the plaintiff $120,O00 and interest at six per cent from date of the alleged in- jury to date, and 25,000 fee to plain tiffs' attorneys, cleared the way for prosecution of the appeal.
 With the filing of the transcript, de- fense attorneys will file motion to advance the case for an early hearing on the ground that it is of vital public interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
DRINK HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and
 are seldom iI.

If you are accustomed tG wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or dull dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have real surprise await ing you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it. This is intend ed to first neutralize and then wasa out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intestincs all the indigestible waste, poisons. sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying the entire ailmen- tary canal.
 Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipa- tion or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate fom trhe drug store and begin enjoying this morn ing inside-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become en- thusiastic and keep it up daily. It is 8 splendid health measure, for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than OF the out side, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing disease. while the bowel pores do
 The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people prac- tlce it. Just as hot wate" and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin. so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stom- ach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Lime stone phosphate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tastelcss. --Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calo- mel and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; head ache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are us ing Dodsons Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your drug gist will tell you that the sale of calo- mel is almost stopped entirely here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
] am Sincere! Stop Ca|omeI!
 Guarantee D0ds0n's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sckens and you may lose a days work. If bilious, constpated or
 headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine andcheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- bition. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury of quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you bottle of Dodson's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
TURN OUT MANY
 BROWNING GUNS

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Brown ing machine rifle adopted for the American army ill France and declar- ed by ordnance experts to be the greatest weapon of it's kind, is now being turned out in three factories. Secretary Baker announced today, and that one hundred already have been delivered. Deliveries will con tinue in increasing numbers and the department estimates that the high production mark will be reached in June when. several thousands will be turned out each week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
(By w. E. Cloman.)

1 Never before has there been such
 spontaneous outburst of patriotic fervor as was demonstrated by fully 1900 colored citizens of the county, at the grand Masonic temple last night, in honor of the 300 colored soldiers who are to leave for Camp Pike this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The vast audience was called to or der by Dr. F. P. Lytes, who after mak- ing a few remarks, introduced Prof. Richard B. Harrison, who presided during the rendition of perhaps the most notable program the colored cit izens of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county have ever before witnessed.
 The speeches and songs held the multitude spell-bound for two hours, and after the conclusion of the pro- gram, many hundreds of people re- mained about the building, declaring that they would rather remain with the "boys" than to return home.
 Many out-of-town people were pres ent to contribute to the success of the entertainment. Among these were Dr. J. s. House of Sherrill, and Prof. Wm. Bobo of Holly Grove.
 Among the speakers of the evening were Dr. A. H. Hill of St. John A. M. E. church, Dr. G. M. Elliott of Rich ard Allen institute, Dr. R. w. Patter- son of St. Paul Baptist church, Dr. w. E. Guy of Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Prof. F. T. Vinnager of the Branch Normal college, Col. Ferd Havis, and Prof. Wm. Townsend of Merrill High school.
 Prof. J. B. Johnson, Jr., of the col ored Episcopalian church, Mrs. A. T. Washing and Mrs. F. P. Lytes pre- sided at the piano while songs were sung by St. Paul's choir, solos by Miss Vivian Hollis, Dr. Lytes, Mrs. Leona Cockerham, Mrs. A. J. Bryant, and Mrs. J. E.,Johnson, Jr.
 The services were opened by singing My Country 'Tis of Thee' by the 1,50O persons present, followed by prayer by Rev. l.. c. Culliver, manag- CT of the Masonic Monitor.
 w B. Cloman was selected to of- ficially report the proceedings of the meeting.
 The spirit of all speeches indicat- ed determined desire for the colored men to do their part for the success of American arms, in this world con- test with the enemy of world democ- racy.
 J. H. Young managed the great crowd with ease. altho there was not standing room in the great hall of the temple.
 J. w. Watkins arranged to feed the 300 soldiers last night and this morning.
 Practically all of the 300 colored se!ectmen summoned by the two To- cal exemption boards appeared yes- terday, many accompanied by rela- tives and friends. There was large crowd of spectators at the courthouse as the men were assembled, tagged and given their final instructions. One man, named as an alternate, asked to be inducted into the service and the was accommodated. Chairman Loose ley of board No. and Ben Harvey of board No. 2. briefly addressed the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
FLORIDA STATE FAIR.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 26.-Prize products from every county of Florl- da were placed here on display to- day at the opening of the annual Florida State fair and exposition. Ex- tra Inducements offered by the man. agement has attracted a record break ing display of live stock. Other de- partments of the fair, including agricultural, horticultural, machin- cry and manufactures are also well filled with choice exhibits The ex- hibition will continue open until March g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
BIRTHS.

Born, Sunday, to 'Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Simpson at S21 West Barraque street, a 12 pound girl. The little lady has been christened Julia Re becca.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. $. Barran- co. SO3 Pullen street. a boy. we'll, 1877 West Twelfth avenue a girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
CUT THIS OUT-YT IS WORTH
 M0NEY

DON'T MISS THIS Gut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy.---Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
WOMEN WANT THE BEST

Woman is more finel! constructed than the man and she requires the best to be had in medicine when her system becomes disordered. Foley's Kidney Pills help the kidneys cleanse the blood of impurities that cause aches and pains in muscles and joints. Mann's Pharmacy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
\ WORD TO, MOTHERS.

Mrs. E. J. Bedard, Cowich, Wash, says. "Foley's Money and Tar is tho best l ever used. l always keep a bottle in the house for the children. A quick cure for coughs and cold" 1t heals raw, inflamed surfaces, loosens phlegm, eases hoarsness and difficult breathing, checks rackinG coughs. -Mann's Pharmacy--Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
OKLAHOMA GRAND LODGE.

MlcAlester, Okla., Feb. 26.-McAles- ter is entertaining for three days the annual session of the Oklahoma grand lodge of Masors, together with the meetings of affiliated bodies. Many Masons of nigh degree from all parts of the state were on hand for the opening of the proceedings today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
COlOred People Show Honor to
 300 Men Called to Army Service
Great Demonstration at M asonic Temple Last Night Shows Colored Citizens of Jefferson Enthusiastically
 With the Cove rnment in War

men, telling them of the patriotic ser- vice they were called upon to per- form. When dismissed, the select men dispersed, cheering, laughing and showing the utmost enthusiasm at the prospect of "going to France" and "getting a crack at the Ger mans."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
MIR. JENNINGS AT SHOPS,

The weekly Bible class at the Cot ton Belt shops was conducted yester- day by Rev. o. w. Jennings. of St. Louis, who in here visiting MT. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

An army of 1000 girls is being mo- bilized in the Pittsburg district to make aeroplanes for the United States government for use in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

Miss Katherine Birke, British nurse, who has just arrived in this country, is the only woman who has received the decoration of "a com- mander of the British Emrire."