davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

Patterson. saved Honor Roll and
birthday money. Eileen Tuley,
drove stacker horses, hoed garden
gathered cobs. apples, sold chickens
helped mother. Charlabelle Sharp
saved picture show money, also
Honor Roll money. John L Overly
sold chickens, money for Honor
Roll. brought in Wood and coal.
Herman Dimmitt, cleaned walks.
worked in garden. brought in wood
and coal, saved gift money. Allie
Wolf.
Grade v and VI-Harold Hord ,
used interest from liberty bond
Jesse Smith, worked before and af-
ter school. John R. Dawson, deliv-
livered papers. Shields McClintic,
saved money from time to time.
Frances Willard. Gladys Ploeger.
money saved from birthday presents
Allen Duncan, sold iron, picked
beans. Mary Lewis Colt. Ada
Ruth Dawson, saved her money.
Blanche Scobee, earned it running
errands. Marth Elizabeth Conway
used interest of liberty bonds.
Judith Ellen johnson, Mary Byrd
Boulware. Bailey Foglesong, SHOW.
eled coal. Elizabeth White, Thel
ma George. by making Honor Roll
Dona Fern George, by making Hon
or Roll. Lois Sparks, delivered milk
Katherine Sparks, delivered milk.
Grade VII-Lillial Summers, car
ried lunch to her father. Gertrude
Randall, denied herself candy, etc.
Richard Jackson, by trapping, Clara
Graham, saved Xmas money. Paul
Ballard. saved birthday money,
Francis Proctor, took money from
penny bank. lack Leake, delivered
milk. Evelyn Hume, saved gift
money. Edrie Bower, Xmas savings
account.
Grade VIII Evelyn Jackson. saw
ed Xmas money. Norine Dowell
saved money from time to time.
Liberty Bond Roll.
Jordon Nelson. Roy Nelson Jr.
Manning Walker, Charlabelle Sharp,
Allie Wolf, Ruth McFarladd, Rut b
Patterson. Edith Walker. AlecL
Graham. Herman Dimmitt, Eileer
Tuley, Elizabeth Rae Nelson. Mar
tina Elizabeth Conway. Dean Young
Shields McClintic, Mary Lewis Got t
John R. Dawson. Elizabeth White
Judith Ellen Johnson. Harold Hord
Mary Byrd Boulware, Annetta Fay e
Johnson, Francis Bull, Leslie Viii,
son. Hasselton Ramsey, Alice Va
Nelson
Red Cross Members.
| Eoetz Chinman Howard Rrnwn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
Registrants Classified Since Last Issue
Furnished by Monroe Co. Draft Board

Baxter E. Overfelt, Holiday, A
Leo B. Delaney, Paris, "A
Edward E. carson, Centralia, "A
Fletcher Lee MCGEE Paris, "A
Roy Vanlandingham, Paris, A
Roy Lee Maxey, Paris, A
Arthur Lee Elsberry, Madison, "A
Roy Reid, Paris, A
Morris Clark, Madison, A-4
B. E. Light, Paris, A-4
Jesse Lee Jones, Holiday, "A
Fletcher Sharp, Hunnewell, A
L. Lambert Lane, Monroe City, "A
John D. Timmons, Monroe City, A-4,
R. F. Bousman, Monroe City, "A
Norbert A. Pierceall, Stoutsville, "A
Homer L. Bozarth, Stoutsville, "A
Orlando Smith, Paris, A
Toney ]. MCGEE, Paris, A
Cary l.. Wilson, Paris, A
Chas. M. Hanger, Paris, A
James David Merry, Madison, A
Galloway Boon Hasler, Paris, A
John j. Grim, Madison, "A
Jacob jackson, Shelbina, "A
Ray Maxey, Madison, A
Chas. Davis Tullis, Shelbina, "A
Corder Everett Tuley, Stoutsville, A
Jas. Alexis Montgomery, Monroe, A
John c. Thomas, Perry, A
Paul Morgan MCGEE, Paris, A-4
Howard j. Shrader, Paris, "A
Jos. M. Dixon, Stoutsville, A
Mike A. Loehr, Monroe City, A-4
Roy F. Crowley, Monroe City, A
Denver B. Johnston, Madison, A
Fred Lee Barney, Paris, "A
Calvin E. Jones, Paris, A
Greg Johnston, Madison, "A
Spencer Davis, Shelbina, A-4
Shirley Wright, Madison, A
Albert A. Buchanan, Monroe City, A
John v. Hayden, Stoutsville, "A
Claud R. Shortridge, Paris, A
Henry Dooley Heckart, Perry, "A
Chas. T. Riley, Madison, "A
Earl B. Luttrell, Madison, "A
VIM. c. Gaines, Madison, "A
Mort H. Sudsberry, Madison, "A
Ray L. Eisiminger, Paris, "A
Jno. S. Abel, Jr., Monroe City, "A
VIM. ]. Hergesheimer, Hunnewell, A
Jas. Y. Branham, Paris, A
Glenn G. Smelser, Stoutsvifle, XII
CLASS ".
Tommie J. Lamboy, Madison, DIS
Marion C. Aylor, Monroe City, DIS
Ira c. Huneryager, Paris, D-5
David Porter James, Paris, D-5
Joe Frank shearer, Paris, D-5
Earl H. Craft, Paris, G-5
E. Carl Jelly, GLASGOW, Mont, G-5
Richard ]. Lillis, Mt. Vernon, Mo-, G-5
Charles e. Patton, Paris, G-5
John M. F. Prewitt, Hannibal, G-5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

John Umstattd has secured the
position of janitor at the Public
School building and will take charge
about the first of the month. Mt.
Umstattd has traded his property
on South Main street for the
Henderson property on East Third
street directly south of the school
building This will enable him to
be near his work. Mr.. Jamison the
retiring janitor has filled the position
for eighteen years and was almost
considered a permanent fixture and
his retirement is regretted by all
concerned, especially the pupils and
teachers. Mr.. Jamison and family
will leave early in February for
Texas where they will make their
future home. They take with them
the best wishes of a host of friends.
1t is estimated that a 1000 tons
of coal was saved in the City of
Quincy by closing the factories of
that city for five days. The bene-
fits from this shut down are difficult
to calculate and are already very
apparent.
J. C. Kincdid has been transact
ing business in St. Louis the past
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

Mary Frances Cranston, Ruth Pat
terson, Alfred Duncan, Lillian Tuley
Herman Dimmitt, Aleck Graham.
Joe Lonemire, Shields McCiintic,
Francis Willard, Blanche Scobee,
Judith E. johnson. John Kelley.
Gertrude Randall, Clara Graham.
lack Leake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

The Monroe county board classified
124 more registrants Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Twenty-nine more were added to
CLASH, 8 in Class III, II in Class w.,
and 10 in Class v. Following is the
list of classifications:
CLASS l.
BENZ. Preston Tanzey, Paris, Al
Earl Thos. Shrader, Paris, Al \
J. Flynn Brayton, Holiday, Al
Chester Osgood, Perry, Al
James E. Thompson, Paris, Al
Thos. L. Bannister, Monroe City, Al
Lee Mason, Santa Fe, Al
Thos. Harris, Perry, Al
Frank M. Jayne, Monroe City, Al
Frank Hickman, Monroe City, Al
F. W. Beck, Heber Springs, Ark, AL
Harry Merle Tooley, Monroe c., AL
Chester B. Smock, Lentner, Al
Earl w. Graupman, Hunnewell, Al
Ernest L. Morgan, Holiday, Al
Robt. Sullivan, Monroe City, Al
Edward C. Spalding, Monroe City, AL
Lloyd Glen Cain, Hunnewell, Al
Robt. E. Evans, Holiday, Al
Horace Dickerson, Madison, Al
Jas. Lee Jewell, Monroe City, Al
Emmett E. Thompson, Madison, L
David A. Webb, Holiday, i
Heaton T. Clapper, Stoutsville, L
Eddie M. Brown, Madison, Il
Archie Comstock, Paris, i
Stanley Johnston, Madison, i
James THvman White, Madison, i
VIM. - ,ylor, Toledo, O., XII
CLASS III.
Harry Mason, Paris, B-3
Shive Stuart, Stoutsville, B-3
Roy Lee Davis, Madison, B-3
Ernest. E. Hoover, Paris, B-3
Harry R. Overstreet, Madison, B-S
Robert Pierce Long, Paris, B-3
Orville E. Darst, Madison, B-3
Ray Scott, Monroe City, B-3
David F. Kindred, Quincy, Ill.,, C-3
CLASS Nv.
J. w. Trumbo, Paris, "A
Will Ray Conley, Madison, A-4
BENZ. F. Clark, Madison, A-4
Clyde r. Marshall, Madison, "A
Lucian Frank, Madison, A
Roy L. Morgan, Madison, "A
Ruby Lee, Scobee, Paris, "A
Gilbert Clark, Madison, "A
Nova Dudley Miller, Moline, "A
Frank E. wager, Madison, "A
James Hancock, Holiday, A-4
Owen F. Paris, Monroe City, "A
Allen Hollihan, Madison, "A
Robt. F. Riley, Madison, "A
Henry Rudasil, Strother, "A
Jesse Swan, Perry, "A
Roy T. Farrell, Holiday, "A
VIM. Edgar Tapp, Madison, "A
Frank T. Holder, Holiday, IA
Harry B. Davis, Madison, A-4
VIM. Harry Davis, Madison, "A
Vane VIM. Baldwin, Holiday, IA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
For Quick Sale.

One of the best growing business
in Monroe City. Must have cash.
P. o. Box 3S3. Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

J. C. Kincdid has been transact
ing business in St. Louis the past
week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
RAILROAD BILL
 PROBABLY T0 Bf
 PASSED THURSDAY
Is Delayed by Alien Slacke,
 Bill in House--Finance Bill in ESilate.

Washington, Feb. 26-While the sen ate was beginning debate today on the administration bill to create, a war finance corporation with authorized resources of 0,000,O00, the house continued to make slow progress on the administration measure governing federal control of the railroads. Indi- cations tonight were that both bills would be passed Thursday.
 The alien stacker bill is a special order in the house tomorrow, and as unanimous consent to continue con- sideration of the railroad measure was refused, the latter measure will go over until Thursday.
 After voting down an amendment to reduce the, railroad revolving fund from S500,O00,O00 to $200,000,0O0, the house spent the entire day debating the section giving the president rate making authority. A final vote was postponed until Thursday, when Rep resent Sweet of Iowa had called for tellers after rising vote was counted 90 to S3 against an amendment to leave rate fixing power to the inter state commerce commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
HUNGRY NEGRO SOLDIER STARTS
 RIoI~ AT PIKE
Attacks Sergeant With Ra zor, and Dishes Fill Air |
 in Free-for- All.

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-Twcnty-six negro soldiers of the 512th Engineer service battalion are in the guard house at Camp Pike awaiting court martial as result of a riot in a mess
 hall at the camp today. A white non- commissioned officer suffered pain full but not serious scalp wound, ac- cording to the official report at div ision headquarters.
 The trouble started when a negro refused to obey the order of white sergeant to return to his place in line while breakfast was being issued. The negro, flourishing razor, climb ed over the counter after the sergeant Other white corporals and sergeants came to the rescue, and a free-for-all fight followed, with the air filled with dishes. A flying wedge of non-com- missioned officers dragged the me- gro leaders out of the building and ended an affair that was fast assum- ing serious proportions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
2. X. WAGE BODY
 HEARINGS UVfR;
 ID REPORT SOON
Most Extensive Wage Ad- :iustment Ever Made to
 Result From Hearing.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Hearlngs be- fore the railroad wage commission in it's work of making recommendations for the most extensive wage adjust ment ever undertaken, were conclud- ed today.
 It was said officially that the com missions decision as to what classes of the 1,25O,O0O railroad workers should receive increases and the amount of the increases would be re- ported to the director-general in less than a month. possibly by March 15.
 Alfred B. Flynn, appearing today for the United Engineering society, asked that the commission consider professional engineers in any in- South were said by J. w. Williams, creases recommended.
 Negro employees on railroads in the Alonzo Jones and H. e. Bailey, of the Railway Helpers and Laborers union to be underpaid and migrating to the North where wages were higher.
 An increase from 23 1-2 to 30 cents an hour was asked for blacksmith's helpers and similar loborers4 on the Central of Georgia, Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Line, and from 2S.6 to 50 cents to oil box packers on the ChespaaKc and Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
TWO MORE DIE IN
 AIR COLLISION 7 AT PARK FIELD
Memphis Fatalities in Past Three Weeks Now Reach
 Total of Eight.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. William J. Weisenger, former Washingto newspaper man, was killed. and w. c. Story, of Freeport, x. l., fatally injured, when the airplanes in which the men, cadets at Park aviation field near Memphis, were making solo flights, collided in mid-ais' and fell about 1,e00 feet late today. Weis- enger was instantly killed. Story was so badly crushed that he sdied later at the field hospital to which he was taken after the accident.
 Messenger, whose home was in Beulah, Miss, was employed by news papers in this city and Chicago as a reporter before going D Washing ton several years ago to accept a position with a news agency.
 Both fliers were members of the second solo. or advanced. flying clas- ses. Story fell from his machine while it was falling and was caught beneath the debris of the plane.
 Today's accident brings the num- Der of killed within the past three weeks at Park field, up to eight, all caused by collisions in mid-air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Merry crowd Leaves.

A merry crowd of Pine Bluffians each one of them a booster for his own town, left yesterday morning for the Rotary convention, which is be- ing held in Little Rock this week. a special car for them attached to the local train which left at S:35 a. m. over the Missouri Pacific.
 Those who left yesterday morning were:
 Mr.and Mrs. Kemp ToEey. Mrs Annie Klarberg, Sol Klarberg, MT and Mrs. Jules Borreseon. Mrs. Cap tain Jenkins, Stanley Dreyfus, Mr. and Mrs. George List, Major w. J. Parkes, w. l.. Jones, Fred Hoyler Mrs. Howell Westbrook. Mrs. Falcon CT. Sam Russell. MT. and Mrs. A. G 'Bedell, Mrs. Lutie Montgomery, Miss Catherine Montgomery, Miss Rebecca Hummer, Mrs. Wm. Breathwit. Miss Ellice Breathwit, Felix Smart Harold E. Bluthenthal, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Kemp, MT. and Mrs. George Adams A. D. Foster, Richard Knox, Miss Eunice Norris, Dr. J. I. Norris, Pilo Leonard M. Reno. of the French Fly ing corps. Dan Reno of Chicago. L. l. Bryant, U. S. A., and Dr. Charles Dickson of Kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
PACKER ADMITS EIGHT HOUR DAY
 WILL NOT INJURE

Chicago, Feb. 26--John E. O'Hern, general superintendent for Armour and company today admitted on cross examination before Judge AL schuler. arbitrator in the packing house wage and working hours dis pute, that basic eight hour day would not reduce the output or inter fere with the adequate supply of foodstuffs to the military forces of America and her allies. He asserted, however, that an actual eight hour day would seriously hamper the efforts to meet the war needs of the govern ment and the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
NORRIS WINS CUP FOR PINE BLUFF
 AT ROTARY MELT His Talk on Pine Bluff as Best Town in Which to
 Live Proves Best. LOCAL ROTARY CLUB HAS BIG DELEGATION Feature of Banquet at Hotel Marion Last Night is Presentation oi
 service Flag to Little Rock
 By Chattanekga.
eBy Staff Correspondent. ,

Little Rock, Feb. 26-Wnether or not Pine Bluff is really tn: best town in the state of Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky in which to live is still q mooted question anong4, delegates to thes, Rotary district conference, which opened here today, but the fact is that Dr. J. I. Norris of the Pine Bluff Rotary cllhr--"Joe" Norris in Rotary--painted at the banquet to- night such d pretty word picture of life in Pine Bluff that the handsome silver loving cup was awarded to the Pine Bluff club.
 Dr. Norris followed by some mighty good "boosters," but there was no dissenting voice when ToastmasEr Kidd announced his decision. Each club was allowed to name a speaker to tell why his town is the best in which to live. Dr. Norris spoke of Pine Bluffs prosperity. Of it's agri- cultural products, of the willingness of it's peaple to carry out, the motto of Rotary. Service not Self" and mentioned that there is TO poverty as poverty is known in big cities. in Pine Bluff. !.
 The Pine. Bluff delegation carried off the honors for havin. the larg- est ttieDrAa1tee -'&t the convention, Memphis being second.
 There were fully $50 at the banquet in the Marion hotel tonight, and the address of Rotarian Ander- son of Chattanooga on Service" was one of the greatest appeals for work in the aid of humanity that has been heard here.
 H. K. Toney. president Of the Pine Bluff club. told of "The Duties of a Club President" being called upon to speak on this su'tiect in the absence of Wm. Maurice of Hot Springs, who conference by reason of the illness of his wife,
 A feature of the evening was the presentation by the Chattanooga club to the Little Rock Rotary club of a service flag bearing eight stars each representing member of the local club who is now in the service of the nation.
 The election of officers end se- lection of the place for the next meeting will take place tomorrow The Pine Bluffians are enjoying themselves greatly. finding congenial compionship among the Rotarians and being given royal treatment by Little Rock people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
AMERICANS SHOWED SPLENDID SPIRIT
 IN REGENT RAID

Washington, Feb. 26.-An official French dispatch today said that the recent Franco-American raid in the Chemin res Danes took place at Chrebegny, and that the two Ameri- can officers and "A soldiers, who were chosen after the entire battalion had volunteered for service "gave proof of a spirit equal to that of the French troops" American batteries, the dis patch says, co-operated in the prepar- ation for the raid, which tho of only five minutes duration, was extremely violent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Lost Chaser
 Sails 30 Days
 Under S$laeefS
Reaches Port From Mid Ocean Without Lnstru-
 nlents or Engines.

Washington, F3eh. 26.@v,Safe arrival at an European port of 11O foot sub- marine chaser with French crew aboard, which had not been heard from since January 15, was announc- ed today by the navy department.
 The little craft was separated from her escorts during a terrific gale while bound for Europe. No naviSat- ing Instruments were aboard, but af- ter being blown far off their course, the Frenchmen estimated their posi- tion and headed for port. To their remarkable seamanship is attributed the success of the voyage. With the engines disabled by the storm, the crew rigged up sails from bed cover ing and sailed for 39 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
PREMIER BORDEN AT WASHINGTON
 TO TALK WAR

Washington, Feb. 26.--Sir Robert Borden, Canadian premier arrived in Washington today for a series of official conferences. He spent the day with Lord Reading. the British ambassador and high commissioner, and members of the British and Can adian war mission to the United States. Tomorrow he will call on President Wilson and meet various government officials.
 There was no official confirmation of the purpose of Premier Borden's visit, other than that he came to dis cuss with Lord Reading matters con- cerning British war work in Canada and the United States. He probably will be here only a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
SOCIALISTS ON
 N. Y. COUNCIL FIGHT w s. $


 New York, Feb. 26.-Accusations of treason and disloyaltv were made against the Socialist members of the New York board of aldermen during a meeting of that body today. Pres entation of resolution to organize the board into a society for the sale of War Thrift Savings stamps called forth objections from the socialists and immediately the meeting was in an excited teurmoil Various mem bers denounced the socialists; Alger- non Lee, socialist leader, was called a traitor and threats were made to expell him.
 The resolution was finally adopted Socialist aldermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
! Heavy Fighting Ar O u Il d pskov-Resistance Grows In Many Instances.
IT s AMBASSADOR LEAVES PETROGRAD
Francis Departs With Other Dipl0- mats as MuscOylteS Prepare to
 Defend Capital With Germans
 Only Eigh Hours Away.
Associated Press War Summary

Associated Press War Summary Altho the Russians have aocepte Germanys proposals for peace, the cormans are continuing their threads | both into great and little Russia. In tbe north some opposition is being placed in the path of the invaders, but evidently the pressure has not yet i been sufficient to stay the progress oi l the enemy.
 Considerable fighting has taken place around the town of Pskov which, according to late advices, has changed hands several times. In Yolhynia the town of Kolenkowitz has been captured after some fighting and according to Berlin official com munications bands of Bolsheviki in Ukraine have been put to flight by the Germans,
 An official proclamation issued in : Petrograd calls upon the people to rally to the cause of Russia if the i Bolsheviki government is to be saved. A call has also been issued to the people of the city to aid in digging de- ! fense trenches and the general arm
 ing of the capital.
 U. s. Ambassador Leaves. Realizing the seriousness of the sit nation, the American ambassador and
 his staff made preparations Monday
 to quit Petrograd with the Chinese and Japanese diplomats, who were arranging to depart. The ambassa l dor informed the state department al : Washington that the German army then was only hours march from Petrograd.
 On the various battle fronts oper- ationS similar to those that have
 been in progress for several weeks
 continue. Daily the Americans. or their sector northwest of Foul, arc
 under heavy German artillery fire
 but they are answering the enemy's
 guns with spirit, and effectively
 shelling the enemy's front line
 trenches, battery positions and wire entanglements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

From this date, children trespass' ing and hopping on street cars, or holding to street cars and automo- piles while roller skating or trailing on street cars with bicycles will be ar rested and prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law. This is to notify par ents that infractions of the law by children running and roaming the streets will no longer be tolerated and that the juvenile court will be ap pealed to take such children and keer them in the detention home. This rule from now on will be enforced regardless of who it may hurt.
 J. FRANK STEWART.
 Chief of Police 2.1e 1Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
PERSHING REPORTS
 FOUR ARMY DEATHS

Washington, Feb. 26.-The death Of one man in action, of two others from wounds received in action, and a fourth from a gun explosion were re- ported to the war department toaay by General Pershing. The dispatch also gave the names of four men slightly wounded on the fightingllne'
 Among the wounded was John IT, King, springdale, Ark, February 2o' Kings rank was not given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
MANY FOOD EXPORTS
 SHOW BIG DECREASE

Washington, Feb. 26.-Exports of cotton, cotton seed oil and important foodstuffs including wheat, corn and pork, showed a marked decrease for the seven months ending January 31, 1918, over the corresponding period the year before, figures issued today by the bureau of foreign and domes- tic commerce showed. Exports of flour, beef-products and oats increas- ed during the same period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
STEAMBOAT HITS
 SNAG AND SINKS

Vicksburg. Miss, Feb. 26-The Mis-
 sissippi river steamboat Senator Cor dill struck a snag near Belleview, Miss. today and sank in shallow wa ter. The cargo of cotton seed was removed undamaged. The vessel, val ued at $100,O00 and used for regular Vicksburg-Greenville trips, it is be- lieved will be foated. The passen- gers and crew were able to walk to the landing on the boats stage plank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Hum Use Gas Nm Attack on
 Americans
Three of Pershing's Men Slain, and Nine Badly
 "Gassedo in Assault,
(By Associated Press)

With the American Army in France, Feb. 26.--Three American soldiers were killed and nine badly "gassed" in two formidable gas attacks made by the Germans on the American position in the Foul sector, early this morning with projectors. The enemy also heavily bombarded the American bat teries with gas shells but without re-
 suits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
ANOTHER. SPANISH :. STEAMER IS SUNK

Madrid, Feb. 26-A dispatch from Bilboa says the Spanish steamer Ma guri has been sunk by a submarine. Her crew was landed at Farra island, one of the Canary group.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

The former Grand Duchess Olga. daughter of the ex-Car of. Russia, is said to be giving piano lessons to children in Tobolsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27
Split in CNnncil.

tha ,I,,uon, m Feb. 26.-A dispatch to
 grad uAonange Telegraph from Petro- dsaare % reports that there has been menss cement in the council of work ing ts ana soldiers delegates regard that Xe .s evacuation of Petrograd and tha p ene fetrment of Leon Trotzky, immironss lsheVIki foreign minister, is,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-27

A bureau to supply woman labor to farmers is to be organized by the
 National American woman Suffrage ] association.