davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
FRENCH GENERAL
 PRAISES SAMMIES
Special to the Nugget by A-sooIatcd pre--.

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press
 WASHINGTON. AaIoh | Q O a o on I.a | utjc. ,.,ol To GroaI Prsnns General h in thc O 0 reports received IrteIare Department
 't.,1al personally
 him which conducted themselves or [, D he 'au'
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
NEW REBELLION
 DEvELOPS---C
Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press:

 14-Takng of in   the ntent 0
    in of
 
  o  to obroaku up the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
GREAT CL0uDbURST
 NEAR ROCHESTER
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

 N IA of
  nundaing onl
 
  
  vcrvholm ed by the flood
  SERVICE on th--Th
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
RoumanIa Codes Famous Ou Ficlds To Austria

AMSTERDAM r. ul the , { o t. lc f enabling O foi Ac I.-t
 e. | ' , tl, of oil will 1o boar Q t. o D. he scvcla 2,l. ,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
zEPPELINS AGAIN VISIT
 ENGLAND; HARTLEPooL RA|DED

contemplating extended campaign similar that instituted
  e that although London is fairly
 
  arlepool,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
GERMAN FORCES
 OCCUPY ODESSA
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

| N of dispatched
  5 resolved
 The Gcmon- b.e. .r government
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-14
REPORTED TR0TSkY TO OPPOSE
 RATIFICATION GERMAN PEACE TERMS

German lhc to seiz }usson clitor
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
RlKARD-CORLEY.

n. Frank Corley and Miss Lizzie Ri
kard were married by the Rev. Foster
Speer at the Methodist parsonage last
Saturday afternoon in the presence of
a few friends. Both of these young
people live a few milees south of
the court house.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
Lifetime Furniture
@NENNBEEEsE7a2EK


Had your grand father or mother not used evcel-
lent judgement in the selection of their fur44 ire
would you have those antique pieces you cherish
so much?
This same kind of furniture is obtainabe from
US in Columbia, made by the sons and grand sons
of the men who made your grand parents furni-
ture.
Or if you have not cherished piece handed down
to you, what pleasure and comfort you can get
out Of furniture bought from us-furniture that
you can pass on to future generations, knowing
it will give them the same service it has given
you. Furniture like that must be good.
Let US show you our complete line, so moderately
priced. You will not be urged to buy.
Do not hesitate to make our store your head
quarters when in Columbia.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
BAD BOY ADMITS
LOVE FOR MOTHER

Cleveland, Ohio, June 7.-The
search for the worst boy goes mer
1ily on.They thought they had found
him in Cleveland, but investigation
proved that he was but 69 per cent
bad, so he was rejected.
Representatives of the Boys, Broth
erhood Republic of Chicago are max
ing tour Of the country in search
of the worst boy in the United States.
When they find him they are going
to take him to Chicago and try to re
form him.
After a couple of days search in
Cleveland, boy, name not given was
brought in for examination. He is
Is years old, associates with thieves:
bets on prize fights, drinks whisky
CANDLES uses tobacco, plays pool:
hops freight trains, roams the streets
at night uses vile and obsence langu
age, ran away from school has been
at the States farm Tor 5oys, IS gang
! leader, has been arrested three times
was chased by policemen many times
more, says Cleveland is a small burg
and deadern door nail, calls reform
schools pans and can't talk two min
utes in succession without swearing.
But he is 50 per cent bad, for he
admitted that he worked for three
months at one time and confessed
that he loved his mother and would
write to her if he knew where to reach
her. Still, with so many points taken
from his record as the country's
worst boy he still leads for badness
and may prove that there is no l>0
per cent bad boy, and that 69 per
cent is the limit. j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

1898 6 Earl NuttaIl, 1913 w. 0;
Harry Weber, 2 T.. %,
Francis J. Marian. tdO6 w.
a. Fred De Shields, I'll
Tainnll
1902 1GG George NJ. Grier, II w. Ii;
Joseph r. MullIn, $50
Kirkwood; John O. Mas
dev, Cos w. q; Abraham
shapiro, ! T.. Front
II0A- It7-Jarnea ]. webb, / Riddle
avenue; Levin II Carey,
Jr, ISOs Spruce; Frank
Howard, q 9th avenue;
Joseph Ruida, 305 +. 2
1903 I39 Harlan j. Palmatpry, 1919
Monroe. Arthur G. Ep-
peueimcr, 1906 Pine; Nor
man Shoftnan, GIT w. 4;
Frank X Jones, Jr., 1909
King.
f1l3- AZ Harry J. Todd, 6l5 West;
Harry T. Mcbride, g27
Spruce: Robert Brown, 1O3
n. du Pont; Albert Stew
art, 300 Taylor
II4- 2f3 Elmo Evans, I'd w II,
Lorenzo fIutchins, 1910
Thatcher; Peter ,Iasinow-
skik, go Christana.
1115- 176 Howard &. Simpkins, il15
W g. Ralph Rittenhouae,
S34 T.. IL John DiMaio,
1918 W. 2; Robert r.
Buscey, GOO King.
fl26 ia Lewis Carbone, llth and
Scott, DAVIS y. Jones,
2419 Washington, Roy T.
Lane, 9OG W 2; Alfred
DENIM, 9O4 Market
Ii55 i2I Edward 4 Mctonigle, 1901
Adams, Harvey Chuck
man, 40l w 20, George
Ayers, 527 Madison; Oscar
Harris, 800 e.
1850 22i Michael dc Llchio, PIG w
S. Wllian II Coward, 315
T. u. Benjamin Field,
1897 " .
1855 I32 Howard Il Pugh, 1920 w g,
George Dorsey, 2OO1 Jef-
fcrson, Albert Abbott, 2l9
Lincoln Anthony J ViRno
In. 5l3 Fatnall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

PUT UP TO COUNCIL
Committee to Act as Adviser Be
tween Landlords and Tenants
Provided for.

Housing conditions throughout the city
were again before City Council last night,
this time the complainer being Mt;
Cathcart, of the Twelfth ward, who told
his fellow-ncmbers that, although y
great number of families III the city had
shelter, they were without real homes
and that he would like to have Council
get behind a movement To provide dwell
ings for these people. He also asked that
every family in the city having vacant
room or rooms to let some real estate
agent or the Non-Partisans League have
their address so that people can learn
where these vacancies are.
Councilman Robertson said ne thought
Council might take some action IN the
matter and made a motion that the Presl-
dent Lvon appoint n committee OF hve,
one of the members TO be Mr.. Lyon him
self, for the purpose of acting as an
advisory committee between landlords
and tenants. The motion was unani-
mously passed.
Following this f. NJ Davis, president
of the league. was allowed the privilege
of the floor He said that he wanted To
enlighten Council as to the part his
organization was taking in the matter OF
the housing of WlmlngtonIans He SAID
the league WAS meeting with success III
its undertaking and that rents are beng
reduced. and added that cases had been
found where rents had been raised ono
hundred per cent,
MIR DAVIS said that the league sought
to cooperate with Council and he offered
the leagues headquarters, stenographers,
notary and automobile for the use of
Council In making Investigations. He
said that il was the intention of the
league 10 publish the name of every rent
profitcer IN the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Land and buildings in the village Of
Chrstiana, by Upton Lawrence Boyce
and wife TO George Thalman, for 50 900.
Land IN Christiana hundred, by Lewis
Taylor Cunningham and wife to Isaac
\. Gem and Elathera d. Gem, for
5000
Land in White Clay Greek hundred. bv
Annie NJ. Smith TO Emma G. Jones, for
$500, and by the latter to Robert T.
Jones, for $500
Land on Hamilton street, Delaware
City, by Rufus s. Yearsley and wife TO
Francis ]. Bruner, for $500
Land at Monrose By Mary Walker to
Jennie Z. Parvis, for 500
Land At Ashley, by Heston Galloway
and wife TO George G. Stewart and wife,
for $3.50
Land at Ashley, by Conrad Heinekanp
and wife to Clarence Wickershan and
wife, for $3.50.
Land on Holloway Terrace. bv Harry
Godfrey and wife 70 Mary ID Lore, for
s115
Land abutting the Frenchtown pike
in Pencader hundred, BY the trustees
OF Pencader Presbyterian Church TO the
Penoader Cemetery Association. for s.
Land on Montrose Terrace, by Mary +.
Prest and husband to Edward T. Warren
for 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

I 9SS l29 Lawrence ~ lIcRemnn. 400
Van Buren,; Steve I.ipinski,
6ot Spruce. Frank II. Wirc-
zynski. ola Van Buren,
Salvatore Hudnnd, 23l Pop
lar.
! 997-- 205 Richard A. Cnulk, I'LL Tat-
nall; John r. Tucker, 1912
Pine; Traver Eli Lingi,
13l N. Scott
1908 1873 ~Icslie L. Bambcrgcr, 2f36
W. Is; Charles A. Olsen,
1920 Head; Lewis w.
Anderson, 6l2 Christiann;
Armatcr viney, 9th and
Shipley.
1907 ia Charles G.. Smith, COG West,
Samuel Il. Hmallwood, s26
Pine: J Alexander Bed
well, 1924 W 4; Joseph
Bardo, do2 w. 2
1915 l67-Onnie ]. Watson, 71O West;
Lewis johnson, 902 BEN
nett: Frank J. Carroll, 81
s. Clayton; Joe Manto,
30 Poplar.
1916 1863 9-Robert G. Johnson, 1922
Rodney; George +. Korn-
ruupf, S52 Poplar; vii
liam r. flitabens, 32l s.
jackson Victor II Cole, 20S
Walnut.
1923 III-Lee Pasawaters, 7f5 Monroe;
Harry Poore, s02 Kirk
wood. Lewis G. Reese,
1898 Lancaster; Lewis l..
Harrison, sl4 French
1887 lac Carl r. Rowley, 2ls w 10;
Howard L. Hill, 1920 Pine.
Edward A McClaHerty.
lllS Conrad George kep-
shaw, 403 W ,.
1899 . William T.. Lcnnlngham, tle
Lincoln. John McGaugh,
1890 Pine. George Row
100 Fulton; John Watson,
2Il Tatnal
i0ai 20 -Doo'ia 1 Fleetwood, @l5
Washington. John J Bon
ner, $50 Poplar. Francis
Cicchin. oi3 W >; James
Bark lev. 100 Poplar.
1852 900 Limo Speon, 1918 W. 7;
Harold Martin, 20f +. p;
Zugrnund Iasken. 2l5 JEFF
ferson
1853 255 Joseph + Butler, S0l West
1869 100 John A. Minor, 25l4 w X;
Millard T.. Dawson. 1929
Lombard; Raymond A.
ernalwood,' 72f W 2
Robert = Jackson, ii37
Walnut
1868 l15- Charles II Jester, 1902 w.
@. Freddy Cavazza, i62l
Clavmont; Allen l. Pul-
hit. 1908 ". ; Francis T.
Wilson. 1301 Wilson
1884 I0g-Thornas Mcdonnell, 1907
CLAYTON Edward Bevel,
els Lombard. Cornelius
I. Brady, l7la w. z,
James A E.ockett, Ale
Orange
1887 2ae Berado Gicooni, oi3 Lincoln,
Willard G. Barber. 2ll5
Washington
1000 2i5 RAYMOND V. Wood, l72s w
<, Frank A. Schultz, i02l
Pine, Cxeslaw itawa, 40I
Mar Wand avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
ORDER NUMBERS
Continued from page 1

Mitchell. Ali tE12.
s36- 2ll-Leon Price, S27 Orange;
Angelo Osini, 1910 t. Is;
Jacob J. Shinsky, 72l
Harrison
S4T- 10a-Percy II. Foster, 400 w. 8;
Albert r. Stewart 6O2 ". .
49, Earl v Medlsaif, 1901
Pleasant; James II. Will
son, 1905 Walnut.
/ S55 l57- Lester w. Perkins, 1900 W.
49, Henry w. Davis, 22l2
Washington; John A. Shep-
pard, l. s. Lincoln; VIII
liam s. Fctridge, 403 w. 2.
$50 3l-Deunis L. Buckley, 1909
Lincoln; Harry Hart, 40S
w %; Hobert Mex. Bryan
1923 W. 8: Willis l..
Sparkman. GOA French.
S65 96 Ambrose Coke, 907 Park
Place; Claude c. Nell
vaiDe, 22l2 Washington;
Wayne Leighton Erwin,
ll0l Anchorage; Thomas
f. Spear. 422 t. q,
ST. l2a Harry J. Wolf, I'LL Grant
avenue J. f. A. Miles,
2203 West; Arthur G..
Kitchens 627 W q; Frank
W Card, 22l Shipley
S79 256 Ingolf Olaf Olsen, Sl3 Wash
lngtou
$50 50 Charles Willard, l03 W ~;
Howard Polk. Si6 Locust;
Edwin V Rodney oil ".
g. Milton ID. Shweiger, i22
Shlpley
SS3 81 Eugene r Grant, 1923 Wash
Ineton; Norman I Re
buvn, 2J05 Monroe Jo-
scph a. Volk III S.
Broome; John II a. Au-
gust 3l2 8 Clavmont
SSA l42 Elwood NJ Webster, 1917
West; Paul Qunton, a2d
4 -; Harry I Schwatka,
200 Cherry. Stanslaus J.
Nauchulski. II Poplar
$50 I06 Robert Weir. lr, l42S Van
Burcn; George Rein. f02
Sherman; Byron j. Grppp,
lis W 1. James A. Wall,
20l + :.
S9i- AS Nick Sommer. 6ls Madison;
John II. Davis, rs H. "A.
S95- l3i John L. +. Quinn, S32 Madi-
son, Frank kuherenak, $50
Church, Henry f. Lewis.
a0S MARYLAND avenue. Da-
vid Cohen. lO3 " Front
800 so George g. Devenncy, 2oO7
" l3 Charles | Gcnner,
6 Palmer street John s
Schultz. 300 MARYLAND ave
nue.; Alexander Pukcr. 51I
r.
9O5 2oi Howard + Hand, 1906 Ris-
ing sun road, William r.
Burke, Jr., 900 Lombard:
Santc Degini, 5l4 Lincoln.
90S lOl Earle T. Ewinv o3OI "
6; John " Hunt, 1902
Church; Percival r OF
tcni, 1885 W 4 Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

1880 III & Lloyd Canlk. so5 ". y
Edwin a MWlaley, I7N
Washington: Iryin T.. Hey'
nolds, 90 VI Z, Harley v
Richardson, ~ y. IL.
1896 i52 Joseph & fInnby. IGZI Uuion
John Is JeBter, 700 Van
deyer; William &. Wsr,
IN w g. Ben Kctcher, IN
Market
1900 225 barney Filder, Zl34 W. y,
Crawford Desbields, ~
Il. ~, Thomas MDnoel,
2Ls Parrish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

II75- Ils Percy T.. Rayfold. s23 Mar.
ket, Joseph A. higgins.
s32 hpruro; Joseph J.
Dolen, I0S w q; Npiris
KatsifskaaE, 7O7 T. a.
1l7s D7 Stephen Is Iinyca. 2b08 w.
IL Ralph Mnhan. 23O4
Washington. William v.
Hawke, IZlG MnryIand
avenue, Charles j. Can
non, 80 n. Clnymont.
iisz ZIG Jhomaa -. Kaxakis, 8I7
Market, Walter Lacey, 700
r. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

Bogfolouquis. los T.. g.
012 159 Lewis j. Hincklo, Augustine
, Banks; Nick fowol, soa
Taylor; Norman L. Baker,
dl5 Bayard; Ernest NJ
Parker, 3la Now Castle
, 0I9--- I7O -Cnlvin Robinson, 703 Jeifer-
son; Thomas A. Rogers,
5Os j.. II; Timothy j.
Mccarthy, 1916 Lancaster;
Lewis A. Wcyl, 600 Il. 4.
922- lA4 Modford w. Cole, 1000 Lin
coin; Carroll Il. Edwards,
1O2 W. 27; Joseph &.
Snively, 81 W. 4; Harvcy
r.. Hudson, 4Od Il. b.
923-- 23-Arthur j. II. Harper, 1103
West, Joseph II. Cameron,
9l3 Vandcv-r; Leroy Gro
zicr, 224 n Jackson; John
L. Outtcn, 21O T.. 3.
931 25O-Rcinholdt Snvntzky, 1902
Scott; Harvey i. White,
l34S Davis.
934- 22-Roy II. Nitteraner, 1909
Washington; John II Don
ahue, 2909 Jefferson; Da-
vid J. Gray, 300 g. Jack
son; Eugene Kelly, 1917
9a2 Burnside +. Anderson. Jr.,
6I2 West; Stanley Ed
wards, S11 TAYLOR; Ignao
Gutowski, 104 Logan
9a5 II George l.. Evans, 1907 Rod
ney: Rcmbrance II John
son, Jr, 53l +. Z; Herman
King. 2ll s. Harrison;
James Paulmsn, pa +.
ID
947 $50 Edward Cunningham, 1917
West George Retting,
1904 Thatcher, Thomas s
Anderson, Jr. 1910 W. 3;
Daniel T. kellcher, 1918
Iobdel
957 rs William T.. sutton. 3 Kent
mere road; Flbert T. Hop
kins, SIG Orange; William
l.. G. I.ange, 1l3 N.
Clayton; Charles Harris,
"a kluud
972 so William NJ Jack, 1921 Della
ware avenue; Anderson Pat
ncks. Oh Spruce; William
T Jcandcll, 1915 W 3;
Clarenca Toomey, 5lI
King
97s a. Ellsworth s. Downes, SI3
Madison. Walter ]. Shell
don, 526 T. Z; John J
Mullin, 100 Reed. George
J F.insel, 7i3 French
9sl i26 William ID Aumach, li2n
West; Bernard II 1'opkis,
42O " %; Donald G
SNYDER, rs 9th avenue.
William g Scgclken 436
s Head
sS5 sc Arthur L. Slaughter, 1903
lowering, Rudolph Green
streak, l32 Concord Avo-:
John Niezworpki, ilOl Co
lumhia Ave, kaspyr Olan-
in, AIS T. 2
9Ss GO Paul G. Jones, 1909 Orange;
Edward NJ Meadows, 525
H. 7, Forrest J Edwards
5O3 W. :. Harold II.
Jo hnson All T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

Every Evenings classified advertise
nents bring results. Proved to the salts
faction Of many and viii be to you.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
3OO,OOO U. s. Troops Across
 in July Makes Total 1,25O, 900
American Combat Soldiers Have Reached the Italian Front, General March Announces-Two
 More Army Corps Organized.

| Washington, July 27.--Trained combat American troops from France | have begun to arrive in Italy, Gen. eral March announced today at his regular conference with newspaper men.
 i Neither the number nor the place where they are to be used has been communicated to the war department the general said.
 Two additional American army corps have been irganized in France General March announced. They are 1 the Fourth and Fifth, commanded by Major Generals George w. Reed and Omar Bundy respectively. Summing up the battle situation on the Aisne-Marne front General 1 March said that it had resulted, ac- cording to official advices, in fore ing the Germans back II miles fur ther from Paris and shortening the allied line by 10 miles. With 50000 troops sent last week The number of Ameridan soldiers transported overseas during July is expected to reach a record of 300,- O00. Secretary Baker and General March, chief of staff, today told members of the Senate military con- mittee.
 With the shipment of men last week the total number of American trbops Jembarking for France was 1,250,000..
 The position on the flank of the salient near Soissops and Rheims are relatively unchanged, General March said.
 The German withdrawal from Chateau Thierry toward the center of the salient continues and the i'm portant German center of Fere-en- Tardenois is now within three and 8 half miles of the allies lines and under constant shell fire.
 As result General March, said. the French already are beginning 10 odvance northward from the Marne against the enemy forces in the pocket on that side of the salient
 Most Strikink Advance.
 The most striking advance since Mast Wednesday, which General March mtted, wns Joy the British )aorces just west of Rheims. This advance. of a mile and half, on q four-mile front. he said. mared 2 special source of danger to the ene- my placing his forces to the south in an awkward position.
 The German attack at Epieds only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

delayed the American progress and the troops are again moving for ward.
 The French advance from Dor mans northwhrd on the iMarne. the chief of staff pointed out, is across precipitious and wooden ter rain, making progress necessarily slow
 In announcing the formation of two more corps, General March ex- plained that the divisions. compris- ing them and other corps, are assign ed before leaving this country, to be mo'bilized as corps when their train- ing has been completed.
 Fourth Army Corps.
 With this understanding, he said, the Eighty-third National army (Ma idr-General B. F. Glenn); Eighty ninth National army (Brigadier eGn- eral John s. Winn); Twenty -nintk National guard (Major General Char les G. Morton); Ninetieth National army (Major General Henry B. AL len); Ninety-secand (negre) Nation al army (Major General C.C. Bal lou), have been assigned to the Fourth corps.
 
 General March announced the tem- porary commanders of the five corps as follows:
 First corps, Major General Hunter Liggett.
 Second corps, Major General Rob ert l.. Bullard.
 Third corps. Major General Will liam M. Wright.
 Fourth corps. Major General George w. Reed.
 Fifth corps, Major General Omar Bundy.
 In answer to a question, General March said, the Thirty Nation al guard division, composed princip- ally of Michigan troops, commanded by Major General Hahn, is now in the Vosges, on quiet sector.
 Fifth Corps.
 The Fifth army corps includes the Sixth regular division (Major Genera! George LRe Irwin); Thirty-sixth Ma tional guard (Major General William R. Emith); lSeventy-nynth National army (Major General Jos. E. Kuhn); EightWfifth National army (Major General c. w. Kennedy); Ninety'first National army (Brigadier General Frederick s. iFoltz); Seventy sixth Notional army (Major General Henry c. Hodges Jr.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
SEVEN DEGREES OF
 DIVORCE GRANTED

Chancellor John M. Elliott yester- day granted seven decrees of divorce to the plaintiffs in the following cases on grounds stated: Amanda vs. F. P. Baugh cruel treatment.
 Ellen vs. Nun Williams. cruel treat ment.
 Omelia vs. James Farmer, cruel treatment.
 Lillie vs. William Randolph. cruel treatment.
 Belle vs. J. H. Dugan, cruel treat ment and custody of child to the plaintiff.
 Joseph vs. Rebecca Silverman, cruel treatment.
 Sallie vs. J. c. Prather. An order was issued removing the disabilities of Lafayette Clemmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
SOLDIER THROWS
 STONE, HURTS MOSCOW NEGRESS

The wife of Joe Wickett. negro sec tion foreman on the Missouri Pacific at Moscow, was knocked unconscious by stone hurled by soldier on a troop train which passed thru Moscow Friday ofternoon, according to c. w. Butts, who own a plantation at Mos cow. The woman was unconscious fol several hours, but the injury is not serious.
 The soldiers, standing on the plat form of the rear coach, MT. Butts said, had basket full of stones, and were hurling them at everyone in sight. Similar incidents occur every time troop train passes, MT. Butts said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

flames destroyed the house and only the charred body of Coleman was found in the debris.
 Clemmons escaped and tho Deputy Sheriffs J. B. McBurnett and Wallace Bryant and Constable Clint c. Green searched for him he eluded them. Coroner H. E. Williams held an inquest yesterday morning and the jury recommended that Clemmons be charged with first degree murder. Clemmons was returning from church and found Coleman at the Wade home with his (Clemmon's) wife. The shooting followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
YOUR DUTY TO
 BE ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

La Creole" Hair Dressing is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of nature. It is the only hair color restorer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, faded or lusterless your hair might be. La Creole'' Hair Dressing will make it beautifully dark, soft and lustrous. Easily applied by simply combing or brushing through the hair. Don't be misled into buying some cheap pre- paration.
 'sLA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sent direct for $1.30 by Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.-(Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
NEGRO MURDERER
 0f NOBLE LAKE {
 EvAOFS CAPTURE
Shoots Negro and Fires House, Incinerating Body
 of His Victim.

No trace has been found of Spencer Clemmons, negro 29 years old, who late Friday night shot and killed Ed. Coleman, about 25, negro. at the home of a negro named Wade near Noble Lake. Jealousy was the cause of the killing.
 Clemmons fired several shots at Coleman, and the last fired a mosqui- to netting over a bed behind which Coleman was seeking shelter. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
PRESENT PURSE
 TO DIR. COPELAND

Rison. July 26.-More than one hun dred conversions, about fifty acquisi-
 tions stos the Methodist. church with a number readySto joinyother churches and a general religious awakening reaching for many miles around Riss on, are some of the visible results of the great religious revival which came to a close at the Methodist church last night. Dr. Theodore Cope land of Pine Bluff. one of the south S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

great revivalists, had charge of the meeting, while the song servlce was conducted by MT. and Mrs. George L' Rose, noted singers and choir leaders who have recently purchased ranch near Rison. At the close of the meet ing last night purse of several hun dred dollars was presented Dr. Cope land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28

tion. Mrs. Denny remainoa longer visit with friends in n II 10 San Antonio MT. Denny sss' 'a' ' Whidden, former editor Of /, a phis and A. Frank Hays s''
 whom are in a Y. M. C. A , oota training camp. Both arc war health and deeply ihterestod m
 new work, MT. Denny said In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
SEES FORMER
 GRAPHIC EDITOR
 AT Y. M. c. A. CAMP

J. C. Denny, clerk of the Hotel Pines. returned yesterday from San Tntonio and Dallas, Texas, where With his wife he spent two weeks vaca-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-28
BUILD STEEL BRIDGE
 OVER MBEAU BAYOU

Work has been started by Contract or J. P. McNulty on 90-foot steeel bridge across Imbeau bayou on the Star City City pike. three and one half miles from Pine Bluff. The bridge will be completed in four weeks and will cost about $3,0O0.