davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
THREE ARE HELD
FOR P. 0. THEFT
GIN AND CLOTHING TAKEN
FROM MILLERS STORE
ARE IDENTIFIED

Following a hearing that lasted
until late Saturday evening, Toney
Clark, John Martin and Robert
West, who are alleged to have robbed
the Millers Mercantile company
store at Millers and to have taken
81 cents from the post office till,
we're held for the federal grand Jury
~ Justice of the Peace Marvin r
mold, sitting as a United States com
missioner. ]. E. Shields, suspe ;tc1
of having been implicated in the rob-
berry, is still being held in jail.
The four men were arrested at
Tonopah several days ago. 1t is
said they took 80 pairs of trousers,
10 pairs of shoes, 81 from the store
till and 81 cents from the post office
till. They also are alleged to have
stolen a gun that was found on
Martin and which was positively
identified at the hearing. Some OF
the articles of clothing were sold In
Goldfield and recovered, leading to
a tight web being woven around the
men, according to the authorities.
The fact that the store entered
contained the Millers post office
led to John E. Hollingsworth, a pos
tai inspector from Los Angeles, com
ing here to investigate the case.
In care of a United States mar
shall, the three men will be taken to
Carson to await the action of the
federal grand jury.
Martin, who IS believed to have
tAen the leader in the robbery, IS
said to be an eX-convict.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
Ffre-Ffghting Apparatus Wanted

Warned by the heavy fire loss suf-
fered in Winnemucca, the seriousness
of which was attributed to ineffi-
cient apparatus, the Fallon fire de-
partment has appointed a committee
to place before the citizens of Fall
Ion the need for additional appara-
tus. The committee will advocate
the purchase of a motor-driven truck,
hose and chemical appara-
tus, to cost from $500 to $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30

Permission to operate a passenger
automobile line between Reno and
Sparks, operating large interurban
cars and running on schedule, will
be requested of the Reno city coun-
Gil at an early date, according to
plans of Reno men who are con-
WINGED such an investment will pay
we'll. Whether the promoters of the
enterprise will also ask for permits
sion to operate a city transportation
system has not been given out, al
though it is believed such an extern
sion of service will follow the grant
ing of a franchise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
Snow Tfckles State Engineer

The heavy falls Of snow within
the past few days insure ample sup
ply of water for irrigation purposes
in farming districts. The state en-
gineer is no less pleased to see the
snow than the ranchers, because the
more precipitation there is at this
time of the year the less likelihood
there Is of water shortage late in
the season with the attendant diff
culties in distributing the available
supply.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
Mining Suit submitted

Arguments for a judgment in the
findings returned by the jury in the
White Caps-Morning Glory litiga-
ton at Tonopah were heard before
District Judge Averill and the mat
ter ordered submitted. Judge Av-
GRILL announced that he would enter
the judgment within the next five
days. Attorneys for the Morning
Glory gave notice of a motion for a
new trial which will be argued after
the judgment is entered in case 1t is
favorable to the White Caps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
Wendoyer Saloons to CLOSE

At a recent meeting the Elko
county liquor board extended for
three months the licenses of saloon
keepers at Wendover, near the Utah
line, the extensions being granted to
give the owners time in which to dis
pose of their stocks and close their
business. The saloons r. said to
have proved nuisances to the Western
Pacific railroad through selling
liquor to employees who crossed the
state line from Utah. The deputy
attorney general Of Utah was present
at the meeting.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30

April z has been set aside as a
good roads day at Elko and the oc-
casion will be made a holiday in the
county. The Overland trail will be
repaired and particular attention
will be paid to the road betwee@
Elko and Halleck. The work is ex-
pected to put the Overland trail in
Elko county in excellent condition
for the summer travel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
Rev. Ira E. Price Injured

While boarding a train at Fallon
for his home in S~usanville, Rev. Ira
E. Price, formerly Methodist pastor
in Goldfield. struck one Of the stand
ards of a baggage truck and a
thrown against the side of the car
and two of his ribs were broken.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30

SATURDAY, M
S00-foot level and the workings on
the 600-foot level
Jim Butler Mine
Development work at the Jim
Butler Tonopah Mining company
the past week, which was
continued under the plans made by
the management recently after the
old workings in both the Desert
Queen and the Wandering Boy Sec
tions of the mine were repaired and
Iut in order for extensive opera
tons, has made satisfactory prog
ress, according to the report of the
company just issued.
One of the raises in the latter
portion of the mine was completed
when it holed through into another
working, and demonstrated that an
excellent body of ore, of gratifying
width and excellent value, existed
between the End level and the
l aise connected with an old stope.
Other workings in both sections
CT the mine were carried ahead
under much the same conditions as
have previously been reported, and
the showings at all points where
development work give cause for
satisfaction on the part of the man
.gement.
Halifax Tonopah (
A continuation of the regular
of exploration and develop
at the Halifax-Tonopah Min
ing company is noted from the pre-
sent weeks report. On the 1000
foot level, cross-cut 1919 continued
at the usual rate of speed, with no
change, and 1919 drift still follows
the small stringer of high-grade
precludes it being classed as COM
mercial ore.
Monarch Pittsburg
Good progress is being made In
the 900 southwest cross-cut at the
Monarch-Pittsburg which is being
extended with the view of picking
the continuation of the big Ohio
vein. For the week just ended a
of "a feet was had or an
verage of IL feet per "a hours.
The present formation is thought
to be Mt. Brougher dacite( cap
but inasmuch as a raise was
extended from the $50 level to this
elevation, in West End rhyolite,
600 feet west of the shaft, the for
will eventually change to
this formation and possibly trach-
.te will be encountered.
MacNamara M. & NJ. Co.
The MacNamara Mining and Mill
Ing company shipped to the smell
ters early this week 1885 ounces
IF gold and silver bullion, upon
a valuation of $11,578 has
placed by the company. This
shipment resulted from the first
cleanup at the mill in
Mining operations were carried
on at the usual rate on all the
levels, the slopes continuing to fur
nish the regular quantities of good
grade ore, and the develop
ment and exploration work being
sent ahead without interruption.
The Midway
Some new work at the Midway
Consolidated Mining company is
now under way, with satisfactory
The company has started
4 cross-cut on the 6O0-foot level
from the new shaft, and lately cut
through a vein about 3 feet wide,
which gave assays running from IS
TO SIC per ton. No development
work has been started on the vein
rs yet, it being the intention of the
company to continue the cross-cut
IN the expectation of picking up
,ther veins at this level.-Tonopah
Miner.
49,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
GET EXEMPTION BLANKS

The Tribune will supply proper
blanks for filing claims for exemp-
ton from annual assessment work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Joseph .Abalc.
, ". Leigh st.
Ed. Abraham.
20O1 Porter 81,
Geo. Abraham.
1854 Williamsburg Ave.
Allison Confectionery.
2053 ". Bread ST.
Hattie Y. Alroy.
1922 Vcnable ST.
American Stores Corp.
1909 Il. Main ST.
w. w. Anderson.
SO y. First ST.
Jno. Antonelli.
17l6 L. Franklin ST.
A. Pratclle,
St. James and Duval SIS.
!. Arnold.
2114 T ST.
G.. Alright.
lol0 T.. Main st.
Geo. Azoury.
700 Il. Leigh St.
L. Balducci,
ia q. Broad ST.
s. Baroody.
2021 Il. Broad ST.
S. G.. Baroody.
207 \. Monroe ST,
Mike Baroon.
900 Beverly st.
,Jno. l.. Eaucr.
1915 ". Main ST.
.Jno. +. Bauer,
Lombardy and Park Ave.
Louis Biagi,
500 Brook Ave.
Sol. Bcrnsteinc.
Eagles Home.
Bijou Cate,
400 w. Broad St.
j. Blair,
SO Il. Broad ST.
J. VI. Blanks,
$500 w. Broad ST.
Blanks Pharmacy,
323 S. Randolph ST.
NJ. u. bloom,
102 W. Broad st.
Bolling & l-ange,
500 w. Leigh ST.
Louis Bonni.
1909 Hull ST.
r.. S. Booker.
2001 w. Main ST.
Bowls & Shacllelford.
1924 y. First ST.
Fl. a. Brown,
FPS ". Cary ST.
S. Bruccinian.
LIS ". Broad ST.
Burnett's Drug Store,
400 W. Broad ST,
III. NJ. Burrows,
32l9 Hull st.
Candyland Confectionery,
9lS r. Broad ST.
Cannon's Pharmacy,
1900 w. Main ST.
los. Cortopassi,
1909 Hull st.
Carwell Conferii"'' nrv.
6o2 \. Second st.
Charles Castlvecchi,
SO2 n. Fifth ST.
Cavedo's Drug Co,
252S Floyd Ave.
w. NJ. Cease,
American Locomotive Co.
w. NJ. Cease,
British-American Tob. Go
w. NJ. Cease,
Reservoir Terminal.
". NJ. Cease,
First National Bank.
A. Cecchi,
1919 T.. Main ST.
r. l.. Chappcll,
526 S. Pine ST.
Chef Drug Co,
1901 w. Broad ST.
\. Chiappa,
SIP \. 18th st.
Childrey Drug Co.
l0l u. Broad ST.
G.. Chiocca e. Bros,
Sl2 w. Broad ST.
X. l.. Christian Co..
514 T.. Broad st.
Clay Ward Confectionery,
1926 W. Main ST.
VIM. L. Clements,
1915 y. 2lst st.
+. Caraman,
$40 T.. Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

l.. Maricoui,
2053 ". Broad ST.
u. Marchetti,
1880 Ashland st.
\. Moss,
3S14 Williamsburg Ave.
Mulberry Confectionery,
Mulberry and Main SITS.
Murphy's Hotel.
Eighth and Broad SITS.
J. NJ. Muttcr,
$500 e. Marshall ST.
j. NJ. Mutter.
40S y. Eleventh ST.
L. 4. Nance.
10ll Hull st.
Angelo Nardi,
1928 VI. Broad ST.
Jos. Nehcmi.
1881 W. Cary ST.
p. Nigro,
1920 W. Cary ST.
Ed. Noucilli,
Sixth and Marshall SITS.
.\ntonion Panatoni,
1873 T.. Main ST.
George Papa.
2ol4 Beverly St.
Paragon Pharmacy.
sol w. Cary st.
Paramount Confectionery,
925 y. 23th ST.
{. Pardinni,
J03 Brook Ave.
Park Avenue Confectionery.
200l Park Ave.
Park View Pharmacy,
1900 Moss Side Ave.
l.. +. PEBBLES.
300 Hull ST.
Peoples Drug Co..
$500 Williamsburg Ave.
J. Perrin,
300 Jefferson Ave.
\. Pcrrotti,
5S4 Il. Broad ST
{. T. Peyton,
6l9 y. 18th ST.
.Archic's.
ST lanes and mlyal SITS
Frank Pichi.
1901 II. Broad ST.
Pine Street Pharmacy,
343 S. Pine ST.
Polk Miller Drug Co,
102 L. Broad st.
Polk Miller Drug Co,
S34 L. Main ST.
.. Puccinneli,
1900 e. Main ST.
Sam Puccinnelli,
!. 30 y. Third ST.
Rady's Drug Store,
615 North Ave.
Richmond Candy Kitchen,
% \. 18th ST.
Richmond Pharmacy,
J0i r.. Main ST.
O. Riginni,
i S. 14th ST.
l.. NJ. Robinson 6 Co.
1904 Hull st.
w. A. Robertson,
8 y. Belmont Ave.
l.. c. Rocchicoli,
701 l.. Main ST.
Rose Confectionery,
North Adams St.
Rose-Leigh Restaurant,
7O3 f. Broad ST.
J. w. Rowe.
1927 W. Main ST.
Royal Confectionery,
500 y. Second ST.
+. A. Rupp.
1900 n. 18th ST.
G.. J. Saady.
1925 w. Broad ST.
J. J. Saady.
1900 w. Broad ST.
VI. Saliva,
617 Brook Ave.
Cantucci & Luti,
312 y. Seventh St.
\. Santucci & Son,
171S e. Franklin ST.
\. SAVIOUR,
POOL Vcnable ST.
Chas. SAVIOUR,
sol y. 25th ST.
John Sarkis,
Twelfth and Clay SITS.
Mike Scher,
Ninth and Broad SITS.
RI. J. Schwartz,
1908 Hull st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Seven Pines Confectionery,
2S29 Nenable ST.
l.. S. Shockett,
l0o L. Main St.
Mike Shulccta,
Sal w. Broad st.
T.. l.. Sherman,
1857 w. Main ST.
Scigle's Cafe,
18th and Broad SITS.
l.. S. Simon,
Sixth and Clay SITS.
\. Simon.
25Os Beverly ST.
Tom Simon.
18th and Marshall SITS.
\. II. Sncad,
SOL II. Broad ST.
J. +. Smith,
Sl4 North Ave.
South Side Ice Cream parlor.
T.. l.. Sparks,
10 e. Broad st.
NJ. Specter,
400 y. 18th st.
$. c. Sticn,
sol. Brook Ave.
Leon Siciu.
1872 T.. Broad St
Slraus Cigar Co.,
Tenth and Main SITS.
f.. c.. Stroud,
200 y. 18th ST
T. G. Sublett,
1901 L. Main st.
Swcctland Confectionery,
1000 Hull ST.
G.. J. Tanner,
sol y. Twelfth ST.
Tarrant Drug Co.,
w. Broad st.
l.. y. Taylor,
26l4 Hull St.
Ed. i. Thomas,
sos ScmmeS Ave
T.. l.. Thompson,
102 L. Broad St.
Times-Dispatch Fountain
Times-Dispatch Bldg.
.imclia Toni.
4l3 Brook Ave.
X. l.. looms,
Professional Building.
w. T. Terrence.
1929 w. Cary ST.
Tragic Drug Co.,
SIT Il. Broad st.
Peter 1'raiicri,
70l Brook Ave.
Charles S. Tutner,
32!9 w. Broad St
Ullman's Cigar Store,
i y. Ninth st.
United Cigar Stores,
Seventh and Broad SITS.
United Cigar Stores.
Ninth and Main SITS.
Nike Naranian.
1908 L. Broad ST.
Mike Naranian,
list and Main SITS.
ID. Verona,
240l +. Main st.
Victoria Confectionery,
1914 Hull ST.
Virginia Ice Cream Parlor,
is y. 18th St.
Charles Walker,
1918 Porter st.
j. +. Walker.
1882 Williamsburg Ave.
W. i. Warmer.
2024 Grove Ave.
Warren Drug Co.,
125 u. Main st.
Arthur We'll.
GIG Il. Main st.
Wizards Confectionery.
1902 Hull St.
II. III. Williams,
1912 Hull St.
Louis Williams.
30th aud Q SITS.
Williams Pharmacy.
21st and Marshall SITS.
y. Winston,
537 Brook Ave.
Woodland Heights Phmcy.,
3104 Scmmcs Ave.
Woolworth's Fivc-and-Ten-
Cent Store,
413 T.. Broad ST.
l.. r. Wright,
I.ombardy and Broad SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Hanover Confectionery,
18th and Franklin SITS.
Zcb Harris.
$40 n. Seventh ST.
Ben Harvey.
1915 y. First ST.
Hatcher Drug Co,
Laurel and Broad SIS.
5. \. Uattoon,
733 w. Cary ST.
Hays Drug Store,
sol W. Baker ST.
EIcllstern Bros,
Seventh and Broad SITS
Highland Park Pharmacy,
Second Ave. and Stuart ST.
EIord's Drug Store,
18th and Q SITS.
HOWARD > 1udTlldCS,
619 y. 3lst st.
lakewood Pharmacy.
2o30 ". Main ST.
James L. Jackson,
S2o ". Leigh ST.
r. Jacoboni,
1904 w. Cary ST.
Panama Confectionery,
100 Hui! ST.
Jefferson Pharmacy,
Jefferson Hotel.
Jobson Bros.
916 L. Main St.
johnson & Jcffcrics,
901 Dennis ST.
j. Z. Jones,
1913 S. Meadow ST.
John IIaravian,
927 y. 10Th ST.
Mike Naravian,
$50 y. Harrison ST.
Id. King,
Second and Leigh SITS.
NJ. j. kouri,
2S21 p St.
I1uesterer's Drug Co.,
800 Louisiana st.
Laurel Confectionery,
1924 p ST.
Leigh Confectionery,
l0l f. Leigh ST.
\. I.euchessi.
Eighth and Franklin Sis.
Leyenson' Cigar Co,
Passenger and Power Co.
Lcvenson's Cigar Co,
909 +. Main st.
l.. P. Levy Co.
sos II. Broad ST
f. ". Lewis.
S14 North Ave, Gintcr Par
ID. Leyerman,
POI Jefferson Ave.
Litchstien's Pharmacy
100 F.. Main s..
l.. *. Liggett.
307 +. Broad St.
J. r. Lowry,
1903 Hull ST
William Fl. Lowry.
1l0l w. Main ST.
Madison Confectionery,
Madison and Cary SITS.
r. Mariconi,
IA +. Broad ST.
Frank Marchetti.
225 w. Broad 81.
Marchetti & MaGsi.
SO Il. Main ST.
Thomas Nlarsellas,
3OI y. Ninth ST.
Marshall Confectionery,
So \. Seventh ST.
Il. L. Massic.
919 f. Main ST.
John MaSsuccO,
420 w. Broad ST.
J. G.. McCrorys,
419 f. Broad ST.
!. NJ. Milan,
421 Il. Marshall ST.
]. G.. Mills,
1874 H.. Main st.
II. a. Miller,
Broad ST.
Miller & Rhoads,
Broad st.
Il. Milton & Co.,
II II. Third ST.
Frank Morano,
609 W. Main ST.
John ". Moore,
1887 Hull ST.
Jerry Morano,
123 w. Clay ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

Ellis Cocker.
8 y. Ninth st.
Harry V. Coles,
500 E. Broad ST.
Ct. Coli.
206 y. Eighth ST.
Jno. Coli,
303 y. Third ST.
Commonwealth Club.
1O4 w. Franklin ST.
G.. Cont,
104.W. Franklin ST
SD. Craig,
2Sth and Broad SIS,
". d. Crenshaw.
18th and Main SIS.
$. e. Cumber,
SIS Louisiana ST.
Cumei & Eeron.
2401 L. Main ST,
X. A. Curtis,
3o0S Hull ST.
y. Dale, Luche,
1901 +. Cary ST.
Dalcy's,
10th and Marshall SIS.
\. Donati & Son,
1915 Z. Franklin ST.
VI. r. Davenport,
10 y. First ST.
\. Dedian & Co.,
sol w. Main ST.
Frank Del Papa Co.,
S21 e. Broad St.
Jos. Giannoti,
736 ". Broad ST.
i. e. Doub,
1907 Hull St.
Doyle's Cafe,
COS L. Broad ST,
VIM. c. Dyer,
$50 Pine St.
p. G. Easley,
els y. Second ST.
w. p. Elan & Co..
18th and Main SITS.
Il. T.. Ellington,
IL +. Broad St.
;;lks' Home.
18th and Marshall Sis.
t.veroma,
3l3 Louisiana ST.
)no. F'ahed,
Coz w. Broad ST.
Paramount Pharmacy,
2125 Paramount Ave.
\. Farnochia,
303 Brook Ave.
\. Ferguson,
sos Duval St.
E''arrand Bros,
Williamsburg Ave.
William Fields,
1915 y. 31st ST.
First Street Confectionery,
400 y. First ST,
Fleshman's Pharmacy,
$780, E. Marshall st.
Toy's Pharmacy.
1867 W. Grace St.
Ettella Francis,
1908 w. Main ST.
Mike Francis,
o241 Venablc ST.
4. Franceschi,
TOO +. Broad ST.
\. Fronocchia,
700 +. Main ST.
G. a. Firth,
504 Hull ST.
Jos. Funai,
So st. James st.
Mike George.
1901 jefferson Ave.
Jos. Giannotti,
736 W. Broad 81.
JOS. Giannotti,
IolJ u. BROAD ol.
). Click,
23l0 Ncnablc ST.
Gonnella Bros,
So +. Broad ST.
Grace Street Confectionery
20l \. Fifth ST.
Grant Drug Co,
1901 +. Main ST.
Grant Drug Co.,
Seventh and Broad SITS.
Greater Richmond Comfy.
i06 II. Broad ST.
\. T. Griffith,
700 \. 18th ST.
j. III. Hall,
sol w. Cary st.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

thousand headed thousand horned thousandnged pirate
Of the air. assassin of the despoer of the earth and
bassador of Helll
The army and navy will dig the grave. but
we must furnish the spade
Our boys will soon hang Grape on the door of
the Potsda Palace, and the bands will play YankeeDoode
and Dixie along the Rhine
Uncle Sam is the cactus in the Kaiser's pillow.
Our Boys have gone over to clean up on that
fool bunch of Huns and is up supply them with
whatever they need finish job 1t takes money keep
the rvetes rvetngthe sawyers saving machine guns
splitting bullets and the grub wagon always hand with the
There is nothing good for brave defenders
Our vocabulary contains no words adequate
express approval of the achievements of our govern.
since threw hat in the ring We are rich on top
of the ground rich under the ground and
creep like silver epents the seas, bearing products
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
We Must Furnish the Spade"- Sunday
By REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY

/ Uncle Sans Liberty war chest needs filling
again!
{ we have the cash to fill it as many times as
be lifts the lid.
There are only two horns to this dilemma,
%o1 either patriot or a traitor.
The men on the firing line and on the battle
ships have turned from business home mother. wife, chill
dren, and they stand ready give their lives and shield with
n their bodies us who remain at home.
"a We are unworthy to be thus protected. if we
--r~zs. do not do sustain them.
E@"7' We must be one in our determination to win
I'LL this We traitors the for which they
giving their lives we do things here that make their efforts
Life is not worth living unless there is some
3Hnme, flouW wi1.
That is why they cannot win That is why
cannot ose
What mountain of crime God has on his
books against that horde of Heish Huns grave
81 deep enough for this thousand armed thousand footed.
~. We will never stop until Germany dips her
i = It's whale of a Job we've tackled, but we
But you must help.
Don't whine. Don't knock. You can't sa
on the fire; add fuel.
Buy Bonds! Buy
>, This Space Contribute
SSSRSS $E$ 81
Don't Forget The Community
Sunday Septe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
U. $. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, May A.-The cas- ualty list today contained Al names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, 1; died of accident, z; died of dis ease, ?; wounded severely, IS: wound ed slightly, 8; missing in action, 2.
 Died of Disease:
 Private John Kelso, Enad, Louis jana.
 Officers were named as follows:
 Lieutenants Cyril M. An<ell, Attle boro, Mass, and William K. B. Emer son, New oYrk, killed in action; Lieu teants Harry c. Colburn, Indianapo- lis; Alfred R. Metzger, Newark, N. J. and Philip Robertson, Hamilton, Ohio. died of accident; Lieutenant Fran A. Fritz, Butler. N. J.; wound ed severely and Captain James N. Hall, Colfax, Iowa, and Lieutenant Philip w. Hunter, York, S. C., missing in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
w S S =
PRESS COMMENT
The Spirit of the Jew

Samuel Lesser, ninteen years old, a private in the coast artillery, now somewhere in France anl boy of strictest Hebrew upbringins in let ter to his father in this city writes the following passage:
 Don't worry about me. as'I will come home safe and sound with Gods will. Brace up and don't lose any
 business on my account. Face it with a perpetual smile on your lips. The
 Lord has thrown the United States
 into this great conflict to assist in
 wiping out the present regime ruling
 the bloodthirsty and barbarous Ger
 man nation. It is, therefore, higher than a duty that calls upon parents to make great sacrifices. It is a privilege for father to give his son for such a great cause.
 Remembering how our Patriarch Abraham was willing to sacrifice his only son., in reply to the Almighty's call, my taking part in this war of nations should also be borne by you and others with pride and honor. as the Lord of Hosts has wiiled it SO. l am going forth to do my duty to the Lord on High and to my country" Here is no cowardice os faltering,
 but an iron resolution; no cheap flag
 waving, but a sound understanding
 of the righteous cause: no expression
 of base passion against the enemy, but a simple and complete arraignment
 of him. Young Lesser puts his trust is God and goes to do his duty. If there are still any left who persist in belittling Jewish spirit let them con sider this massage of a y\unger Jew whose words ring out at simple and as lofty as the lPsalmist 's.-Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
WOMEN TO ATTACK REAL EVIL

Accepting an invitation from candi at the tabernacle Thursday night as indicating a desire on the part Of the candidates to discuss questions in which women voters are particut arly interested, the Jefferson County Equal Suffrage committe decided to invite aspirants for public office to make known their attitude toward equal suffrage, state and national pro hibition, efficiency in public office. and the enforcement of laws agaillim- morality.
 Each of these is big, imn ant issue. One has practically beeNsset- ted Arkansas is dry. and national prohibition is on the way. No one in fairness will contend that women are not entitled to vote. They have been accorded partial suffrage in Arkansas, and the new constitution will give them full suffrage. Every state in the nation should do SO.
 Efficiency in public office ought to be demanded by the people. The pub lie is entitled to as good service for their dollars as any private individual or corpora ton. That the people are entitled to 100 cents worth of goods or service for every dollar some one takes from the public treasury is be coming the accepted view. In years past. men were elected because they were good fellows That still obtains to some extent, but not as much as heretofore. We are electin-s men now because they are qualified for the jobs they seek. Another costly custom that is disappearing is that an official should be displaced alter he has serv- ed two terms. No farmer. manufac. .turer. merchant, banker of ether em- ployer would think of firing an ef- ficient, loyal employe simply because he or she had worked for him four years.
 That the women propose b seek the enforcement of laws against i'm morality is gratifying. Men have been rather lax in this respect. Possibly because too many are in glass hous'