davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

Htd)I Sur8eF ltHu.
Sebr aufriebenltellenb lit Die Cat
iade, oab in llnlrer @egenb mo 2ei,te
oeutidcr @eburt ii6 nieOerlieBen, nllr
ipeniee iino Die feine 9iirserpapiere
erporben. Soltlneiiter Gaugbell be-
ridtet oab aus ieinem 9iltrift nur 16
&egiltrationen feinbli6er gluslanoer
eingelaufen iino. Se6s berielben
pobncn in Serllann Die iibrigen i'm
Goulltp. Webrerc oieier Gegiltranten
eriparben ibon Dor Sabren ibre critcn
9apiere uno nur neil Die Grforaer.
niiie gum pollen giireerrebt tribe
fannt naren l,nterlieben iie es Die
5lueiten Supiere sll loien. slnbere
pieoer piiroen ldngit Die speitcn go
pierre baben, ipenn ni6t Der &riee eli.
nen Stri6 Our6 Die &c6nung &C.
maft bGtte. Helul Der &egiltranten
baben Die fiinfaig bereits iiberidrit-
ten, ipdgreno elmer idon mebr als so
Counter 5dblt, ein anberer n1ebr als
70. 6iinf lebten ihon lGnger als so
Sabre in 9merifa, elmer itebt crit i'm
sllter bon IS Sobren. @ir laiien slI-
ter uno Sabre in glmerifa lu1b in llll-
ierenl County inter @eglaiillng Der
gtamen folgen:
sllter 83, Sabre it Inlerifa uno
@asconabe Gorntp, 35.
sllter &C, Sabre IN slmcrifa llnb
nabe Sernlann, so.
9llter 55, Sabre IN slmerifa llno
nabc Sermann, 46.
9llter g., Sabre in 9lmerifa llno
nabe Sernlanll, &c.
9llter 67, Sabre in glmerifa llnb
bel Sirlt Greet, 63.
9lIter 70, Sabre IN slmcrifa 43, bel
Serntann 2.
gllter Is, Sabre in slmerifa fl, bel
Sirlt Greet, II.
sllter &C, Sabre in 9lmerifa SO,
bel Sermann, so.
sllter sc, Sabre in glmerifo Z,
nabe Sermann, 2.
9llter AZ, Sabre in slmerifa IA,
bel Sermann, 12.
sllter az, Sabre in glmerifa 5. bel
9ernann, 5.
Sitter 61, Sabre IN slmerifa 60, III
@asconabe County iinb bel Sermann,
60.
9llter Sc, Sabre in glmerifa 26, III
@asconaDe County, 7.
slIter as, Sabre in Slmerifa 7,
nabe Sermann 3.
sllter 20, Sabre in amerifa Z,
nabe Sermann, 3.
sllter %, Sabre in auerifa, Z,
labe Sermann, 3.
Spei oieier Hegiitranten biei,ten 2
Sabre; 5lpei oienten bier Sabre unb
elmer bientc Elm SSobr in Selltidlano's
slrmee ebe lie nad Inerifa ausWall.
berten.
s(ud auf anbercn Boitoffices muir
ben &eeiitrationen genladt, mir ba.
ben aber nod feline gcnalle 9lneobe
bariiber. 8erionen bertidcr @ebnrt
,utb ni6t 9iiraer bon s(uerifo ioll-
! ten es niht unterlaiien iih 5u tegi'
itrieren. 9is Somstag, ben 16. Seb.
lit iol6es nod mOgli6.
@ir fennen perionlid obeneenaun.
te Berionen ilnb iinb iiber5eugt, bob
bieIelbe ipenn aitb nidt Dem gtamei,
nod 10 bod I'M @eiite itets CUTE
slmerifaner eeipeien iino, glmerifa.
ner Die @ut ino 8li,t, wenn nOtig,
ipilIia ooran ieben nerben bantit
amerifaniide Soeale unb Grin5ipiell
aufredt erbalten bleiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Feb.
ID, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
20 nnierer Snnseu erbalten Mniuei'
inns ieberseit sur &breiie fertis
at ieiu.

Sie 2ofal 8eb0rbe erbielt lette
@o9e bon Mbil,oant General Srbre
$50. 81 Die aIio lal,tet: "Snnerbalb 5
Eaeen, beeinneno nit benz %. Sch.
berbolIi itGnoigt, glbfertigung aller
nod iibrigen peiben Wanner Der lau-
fenben Quota 5i,r @brciie na6 Camp
Suniton," saad ben &egierunespro'
tofollen bot infer County nod 90
Wann gu itellen bon Der lriprilng-
li6en Quota bon SO.
gia6itebenoe Sungen Der Glaiie 1
puroen bena6rihtigt ieoer5eit 5ur
s(breiie iib fertis 5u balten:
H. D. Neese
Oliver C. Pope
Daniel w. Miller
Frank E. Mohesky
Dolphus w. Hensley
Paul H. Haeffner
Fred c. Siegel, Morrison, Mo.
Ferd. A. Schoening
Anthony j. Bauer
Aug. F. Winter
Hugo Dorsch
Aloysius A. Baumstark
Edward ]. Schlottog
Joseph j. Pollock
Bennie Chas. Hesse
Frank Prater
Fred o. Gardner
Edw. T. J. Zastrow
Benz. H. Kraettly
Albert Oetterer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Feb.
IA, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Srbre 81 anfseboben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
9iesiitratiou feinblider Mnslanoer.

Yuitmeiiter finbet, luie nidjt ambers 5a
eriuarten, alte bentide slniieblmng
gut amcrifaniid. Tegiitration er-
uciit MIR 16 Seiuobner Sentider
8ebnrt in nnb nabe Sermann, bic
nidt giirser iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
6ermauu O0p., Tretas ben 15. SSebruar, 1918

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Feb.
ID, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

@onnirt auf bas Sernanner
8olfsblatt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
LEMONS BRING OUT
 THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost and just see
 for yourself.

An attrartive skin wins admiration In social life and in business the girl or woman whose face and hands show evidence of constant care enjoys 2 tremendous advantage over those who do not realize the value of a bealthy skin and a spotless compleXiSh.
 At the cost of small jay of .ordin- any cold cream one can pIepare full quarter pint of the m/st wonderful lemon skin softenee Ind complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons jhto a bottle con taining three RuncG of orchard white. Care should Ae Zaken to strain the juice through fine cloth so no lem on pulp gets irt then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and, beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pha1mac and two lemons from the grocer and make up 9, quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion and mas sage it daily into the face, neck. arms and hara cturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin.
 tAdv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
CHAU1AuQUA OPENS
 WITH GOOD. NUMBERS
Program for Tcday Includes Musical Guardsmen and Lecture Tonight
 by Canadian Army Veteran.

The Redpath-Horner chautauqua opened at the tabernacle yesterday with the American Girls, trio of musical musicians, in afternoon and night performances which pleased fair-sized audiences. Last night Brooks Fletcher delivered lecture
 The attractions today will be the Musical Guardsmen at afternoon and evening hours, and Lieut.. J. D. Shar- man, Canadian only recently back from the trenches of Northern France, as the speaker of the even ing.
 Lieutenant Sharman is not an ordi- nary war lecturer, by any means. J. Silas Gravelle, general secretary of the Joplin Y. M. c. A. said of him.
 Lieutenant Sharman's work is of the highest type and although he has spent nearly three years in France at the front and has had an unusual ex .perience he did not yield tc the temp tation which comes to every battle field speaker and gave his hearers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
McADOO ORDER
 LIFTS R. R. FARES

Washington, June 10.--Travelers upon American railroads today paid increased fares, the new rates of three cents a mile ordered by Direc- tor General McAdoo having become operative last night. Tickets pur- chased at any station in the country today, whether for intrastate or in terstate travel, were at the new three cent rate.
 Passengers enroute to destinations on trips starting before last midnight completed their journeys at the old rate, but with. stopover privileges abolished. In addition to increasing all fares to three cents a mile, the order, effective today, added one-half cent a mile to the fare for Pullman accommodations.
 The charge for berth or chair in Pullman cars will remain the same, at least for the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
SATISFACTORY DAY. SAYS CLfMENCfAU
 0f NEW HUN PUSH
French Leader Sums Up Prevailing Impression of
 Situation at Front.

Paris, June 1O.-"It was perfect ly satisfactory day." said Premier Clemenceau last night. In these words the French leader accurately summed up the prevailing impression. Latest advices from the battle front show that on the whole the ene- my clearly suffered a check on the days operations. The enemy gained slight advantage in the center on a front of three and three-quarter miles, about fourth of the entire line of attack. On the wings he was stepped with such loss that five div isions have been put out of commits isions identified up to the present as having taken part in the attack. This was done without the French reserves being called on.
 The Germans had to bring up their troops at the last moment in order to avoid giving alarm to the allies As the columns arrived they were com- pelled to deploy from the column of march into the line attack. This op- eration, which takes some hours, ex- poses the men to an unpleasant ar tillery fire unless the element of sur prise is preserved.
 The German attacking troops com- ing out to envelop the heights of Bocages and Riquebourg, dominating the Matz valley, offered a splendid target to the French gunners. The enemy had to throw in division after division before he was able to drive his way forward to Ressons-Sur- Matz and Maruil, along the Rove road, which was swept by French 1 fire.
 Ressons-Sur-M Matz is a central posi- tion from which the enemy can direct attacks southward to Estrees-St. Den is or southeast of Compiegne. He is being strongly counter attacked, how ever, and will only be able to develop his advantage at heavy cost, if at all.
 Henry Bidou, military critic says:
 ''Let us be wary at the beginning of an important offensive of forming judgments, but without prejudging the future it is difficult not to be satisfied with the first day" The feeling which fairly repre- sents the general sentiment is ex- pressed by LOeurve, in the caption:
 "This time we have not been sur prised,' but perhaps the boches will be-" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
OBITUARY.
OBITUARY. CHARLES G. HASTINGS WHITE PLAGUE VICTIM
Popular and Efficient Engine Inspect or at Cotton Belt Shops Expires
 at Home Here.

Charles G. Hastings, engine in- spector at the Cotton Belt shops and one of the most popular employees of the road here, died yesterday after noon at 3:25 o'clock, at his home, S16 Ohio street, after an illness of several months, a victim of tuberculosis. The funeral will take place this after noin at 4 o'clock, from the residence with services by Rev. w. c. Wood, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church, of which Mr. Hastings had been member since it's organization. lnterment will be in Bellwood annex
 Services at the cemetery will be conducted by members of the A. o. U. w. lodge who are to attend the obse quies in a body. Those chosen to wis. Ed: Healey, John Moody, Claud Il. Monk, E. c. Huff, and o. c. Keel CT.
 He is survived by his widow and five children, Clinton, Charley, Eu- gene, and John Hastings, and Mrs. Marie Reed and one brother, J. F. Hastings, of Conway, who arrived shortly before MT. Hastings death. J. $. Hastings, an uncle, came from Hol- ly Springs, Mss, reaching here few minutes after his nephew had died
 Charlie Hastings, as he was affect ionally known to hundreds, was one of the oldest employees of the Cotton Belt here, in point of service. He came to Pine Bluff from Holly Springs: Miss, 23 years ago, and has been ill the service of the road here continuously with the exception of period of three months, when he was employed at Teague, Texas. He was considered by all the officials of the railway as an expert at his work, as we'll as a conscientious and paintak- ing employe.
 "Mr. Hastings was one of the most popular employees of the company" says P. c. Chesnutt, whose term of service with the Cotton Belt equals that of MT. Hastings, and who was one of the engine inspectors closest friends. "He was loved and respect ed by all who knew him, and number ed his friends by his wide circle of acquaintances. It will be difficult to replace him in the position he has held so long, as he took as much in- terest in his work as tho he were stockholder in the St.. Louis South western Railway company, and the officials of the company have shown they appreciate his work"
 MT. Hastings was past master workman of Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, A. o. U. w., and C.. J. Monk, master workman, and o. G. Keeler, recorder of the local lodge, spoke feelingly of MT. Hastings death, of the loss sus- tained by his employers, his friends and the community.
 He was also a member of the In- ternational Association of Machinists, and of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

the gruesome details. But while he gave them information needed on the subject he carefully planned all his them of constructive character. consider that he has not only made a lasting impression but that he has rendered invaluable service. I con- sider him the best for any one who wants a speaker who can hold any au- dience for an hour or more, and l would also recommend him as a Christian gentleman who has not lost any of his religion under most try ing circumstances"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
< PERSONAL.
 !,

lrs. E. G. Herring has, accepted
 position nf housekeeper .at the Person hotel.
 mmett Ballard, who has been en- AZ Eeu at Dewoody's is now in the N |v,0y or the Merchants and Planters |s; Eal ": J. P'arkes of the Parkes |sul company is in DeOueen, |sle <. his company has a road con R |la,ly ! <, kanf returned. yesterday pbn omslness trip to Little Rock. N, .. Gates. Jr,. left Saturday for |a,oelio n;n for a brief vsiit. before re- ,"as .o his home at Memnhils. He ls Bluff. " mn r,Vate mIs. J. B. Wynne returned ito 'pp f'Ke yesterdam. after a visit to anu Mrs. Minor @fiorex. 7, ;. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Mrs. Mary B. Woodward.

Mrs. Mary B. Woodward of Warren died suddenly Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, on the Warren road, where she was stopping The funeral was held yes terdav afternoon, with services by Dr, J. I. Norris. 1nterment was made in Union cemetery.
 Mrs. Woodward was 70 years of age. and was sister of the late J. P. Reap. She was a sister of Mrs. T. J. Wilscn and of James Reap of Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
MARINES REPORT
 TOTAL 78 DEATHS

Washington, June 1O.-A summary given out today at Marine Corps headquarters shows total of 7S deaths in the marine corps in France from the time the forces landed until the day the dispatch was sent. The number of wounded was 396 One man was reported missing and one a prisoner. It was not believed the recapitulation covered any of the very recent fighting in which the marines have been engaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Miss Marguerite Lister

Miss Marguerite Lister, niece of J. M. Simpson of Pine Bluff, died at Cleburne, Texas, last Monday. News of her death was received here in a copy of the Cleburne Enterprise, which pays her tribute in an editor ial. Miss Listers mother, who resides in California, is in feeble health and was unable to attend the funeral, which was held at Cleburne. Mrs. B. P. Dance and Mrs. Archie Shaw, sis ters, and Mrs. Knight of Dallas, a half-sister,' were with Miss Lister when she died. Other sisters and brothers are Mrs. I. T. BErks, Oak land, Calif.; Mrs. Chester Bennett, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. John Dehn, ter, Los Angeles.
 In an editorial on Miss Listers death the Cleburne Enterprise says:
 'The Editor of the Enterprise de- sires to pay a tribute to the memory of Miss Marguerite Lister, who passed away at midnight Monday night after several weeks of suffering.
 Miss Listers life had been a use full one.
 '1She was dispenser of sunshine, a believer in kind words and la help ing hand.
 By her unselfish devotion to duty by her uniform courtesy and kind ness in her daily life and in the dis charge of her duties, she endeared her friends and customers at thepostoffice toher.
 'AMany will mourn that she is gone, and no more here on earth will they have the pleasure of hearing her cheery voice.
 Ct is consoling to her relatives and friends to know that while she is gone she so lived while here that oth- CTS were happier, others were helped and comforted, and thousands will miss her.
 '"To her life held sacred duty, and she performed it to the best of her ability every minute of her waking period.
 ''She was the soul of honor. high minded, unselfish, kind, sympathetic and generous.
 "The world is ibetter than she lived and when that is said there is! no greater compliment that can be paid to humanity"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
EDUCATORS DISCUSS TEACHER SHORTAGE

Dallas, Texas, June 10.-The threatened shortage of school teach CTS, the rising cost of school opera ton, and conditions. in rural districts in Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas were discussed here to- day at a conference of educators from those states. No definite plan, to meet the war time situation was reached today, but another session will be held tomorrow. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Thirty young women have been giv- en teaching Sel'tificates at the' Vest ern Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind They! are among the first in the United States to become prepared to instruct returned, soldiers who may have been blinded on European battle fields
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
AMERICANS NOW
 WEAR NEW CAP

Washington, June 10.-A new cap without a brim or peak and match ing the army uniform in color is be- ing worn now by all American SOL diers overseas. A war department statement says the cap adds to the safety of the men ill the trenches. as in the case of tall men the campaign rats can be seen above ire parapets. The cap can be worn under the steel trench hedmet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
TuRNIP GROWS RAPIDLY

On display at the Nation Bank o1 Arkansas is a. turnip weighing five pounds, and measuring P 1-2 inches in circumference. The seed was planted in February by Mrs. E. G. Herring, 1916 Main. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Little Rock, June 1o.-Frank L.. James, state secretary, reports that about twent delegates will go from Arkansas to the International Sunday school convention, which opens at Buffalo, June 19. It is atquadrennial session, and it; is said the program is one of the most elaborate. ever pre- pared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

c. Mccoy, an emplcye in the car department of the Cotton Belt shops, left yesterday for Texarkana, where he will enter the Cotton Belt Elm rloye's hospital, an dreceive treat ment for rheumatism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

An aeroplane was first used in war in 1911 by Hamilton, who flew over Ciudad Juarez, while fighting was in progress between the Mexican rebels and the Government troops. and re- ported the situation to the latter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
CHARITIES MEETING

The board of directors of the Associated Charities will meet this evening at o'clock, at the office of the association, 116 1-2 West Barra- que
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Grover c. Lytle a member of the Air Service, stationed at Gersther field, Lake Charles, La, is here visit ing relatives. Mrs. Lytle. who has been at Lake Charles. became i'll and her husband accompanied her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
], Dolls Wanted For
 . children

''n ,;tt,e girls and boys Ill town the i,'t Interested in helping the
 are ,a .a trench refuge children
 Jaa a.s a'ta to cut all the colored :. t1t,, dolls asSeu ,,av so have on any, of moth
 they y;an an'' books When they are fasnlon loarfectlv put a number of out ! large envelope and either III ,..S lack Bernhardt, at Eff
 to .,a Ma' olive. or phone her at bth a anu sbe will come after them, anu ,hey s may be pinned on the tn& a,,s .nv. made for these starving S.pa,u amr children of Belgium and [thprn France
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
COLLINGSWORTH BEAUTY
 pARJ.OR

D. c. Collingsworth wishes to an- nounce that while she was in Battle Creek, Michigan, she>took a special course in ChiprodXand scalp treat ment; also fhisbed a course in body
 She is noNamply prepared to give salt glow baths for rough skin. Con- sultation free.
 Parlor 1922 Pine St. Phone 1533
 6-5-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Frs Jack Berhharlt leaves today Lttle Rock. to attend a meeting
 workers in the w. S. s. drive. Mrs. llanafdt is vice chairman of this '.rcl, which includes IA counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Eiiss Miriam Eisenkramer returned Paay from Little Rock. where she
 0een the guest for several days |Aer sister, Mrs. R. E. Block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

nls.Holland
 ' I 1owel Holland and Ivan Den
 .ss s,rs s married Friday evening at
 ,smer. Srae Miss Holland is the daugh.
 nsivl wr and Mrs. S. H. Holland and
 0' wolf vol known. High School girl.
 oroom 1 has a position at Brasher's
 store, and has been residing In
 city for about ten months.
 he young couple are at nome with
 ps sride's parents at 314 West
 urth.
 inning Class
 Y. W. c. \.
 rha % swimming class at the Y. w.
 N yesterday was well attended and
 oirls enjoyed a delightful hour
 s.half Mrs. Met Gallagher was in
 srge of them, and the progress
 da hy some of the young folks is
 narkable.
 [iss Sylvia Rosenweig has returned
 m washington University, at St.
 uis where she has been a student
 past year.
 Miss George Massengale of Plum vml has gone to Fayetteville, where
 will take summer course at the Ste university
 Miss Oral Nichols has returned m visit with her sister Miss Myr-
 Nichols, at Portland.
 Miss Npazie Pruitt of Pine Bluff is Biting friends at Stuttgart. Mr. and and Mrs. Huglan of Pine hff were visiting friends in Stutt- tft the first part of the week. Miss Bertie Thomas of Pine Bluff s accepted position as operator at } Rice Belt Telephone Company Stuttgart Daily Free Press. Dudge and Mrs. l.. E. Cheek. Mrs. A. Danough of Pine Bluff and Miss [la Wyatt of Noble Lake leave today a trip over land in the Cheek car Mineral Wells, Texas, for a stay several weeks. for the benefit of fs. Cheeks health. Miss Grace Dunning left yesterday i Little Rock for a visit with Nils fne Felton. Miss Dunning will at N the dance of the Officers club at mp Pike this evening. Miss Dina Koonce of Little Rock E heen the guest of friends for a F days.
 Miss Louise Kerr has arrived in the Y, and is now at home with her (ther, Mrs. Buck Cook, of Laurel |eet. 4 MT and Mrs. Hugh Dedman of pc Bluff are here to spend about rec weeks with Mr. Dedman's bro BY Barney Dedman at Muslin lake. Eamden Herald 'niss E Miriam Eisenkramer returned LpaaN from Little Rock. where she ! 0een the guest for several days pef sister, Mrs. R. E. Block. Frs Jack Berhhardt leaves today Little Rock, to attend meeting workers in the w. S. s. drive. Mrs. llnhafdt is, vice chairman of this ssret, which includes IA counties. --M- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

pr. and Mrs. Hugh Dedman of
 pc Bluff are here to spend about zee weeks with Mr. Dedman's bro
 Br Barney Dedman at Muslin lake. Eamden Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Miss Louise Kerr has arrived in the Y. and is now at home with her liner, Mrs. Buck Cook, of Laurel Eet. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Miss Dina Koonce of Little Rock E heen the guest of friends for a
 F days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

Miss Grace Dunning left yesterday ] Little Rock for a visit with Nils fne Felton. Miss Dunning will at
 d the dance of the Officers club at mp Pike this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

S2.go Large Size Crocket Bed Spread You can never buy a spread this cheap again, only 100 i'll 1 on the lot, each -----=-----..- IIOJ &i.00 Heavy Marseilfas Pattern Bed SpreadS-This spread is known for good hard service; extra large1 GO size, extra special, each ZsIU S1.tl0 ScallOped Bed Spread large and one of the best sdrviceNble spreads made, for this sale T Ei1 only, each --..-------------- OsUV %G.J0 Genuine Marseiies Satin Spread This is one of the beauties of satin makes. scalloped and cut corners, or plain nemmed, only at 4 0E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

budge and Mrs. l.. E. Cheek. Mrs. A. l Danough of Pine Bluff and Miss. jla Wyatt of Noble Lake leave today ] a trip over land in the Cheek car
 Mineral Wells, Texas, for a stay several weeks. for the benefit of ts. Cheeks health.