davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

sURROGATE5' NOTICES


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
'uo,orable John +. Cohalsn. surrogate
-. Count OF New YORK. notice 10
Ssreby given 10 al persons hsFtnS Gains
against Matte F. Boyd. late OF me County
.t,h vouchers thereof 70 the suUsc riber at
ol.cs OF trsnsact!ns business. az ths one
- his attorney. :. sidney smith, No. ~
y. -se,ors TIE 7th day Of January next
Dated. New YORK. the Lnd DAY Ok July
rsiT ROBERT {. BOYD.
SIDNEY SMITH. Executor
Attorney FOR Executor.
IL Wan Street. New York City.
X Pursuance Of AN ORDER or
Honorable John P. coha y1, Sn,,os e
,s-ehv Ktvcr 70 all persons having claims
axaln.t NARY J. FLEMING, late o. me
Countv OF New York. state % Hew iofE'
9acFs.ad 10 present the same Win F@Ac %
- th.r-of - the subscriber. a. her place
of .ransacting business. az The once OF
Howard r. Bayne. Esq. her attorney 70
81 Wall street, In me ~ o, ~ ,s ,'A
Dated. New York. the -1tn DAY OF DC
''''' MARY II. A. ALLEN,
HOWARD p. BAYNE. Esq. Attorney
Tor Executrix. 81 Wall Street. Borough
Of Manhattan. New York city
~ pTrRsUANcE or an ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a surrogate
~ re County Of New York. NOTICE u
hereby given % all persona having claims
against Jacob Edward Nastin. late q The
County Of New YORK. deceased 10 yresen
the same with vouchers thereof % the sub
rcrlher a. her place Of transacting bss!-
nesa. a. tho orice = her attorney. STANLEY
Hoicorb M0lirHon. 20. - Broadway. Boz
oush Of Manhattan. in the Ci,y o. New
Y0rk on or before the ioth day % Nay
next
her. 1911
Execgtr.x.
STANLEY HoICoNB MoLLEsoH. At
torusy for ExscutFix. ~ Bsssdway.
New York. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

Sales Open. High Low. Lat
4; S.; s.; s.; g. & g. =; Z / / + z
800 'Cons-Honestd. IS 10 - 10
1899 sSSS :sTa19a. e03 e:a. %" 90 20 40"
,s sSS . .Ss GG's esa. "a y "a ~ =.
IS: sss} a j? zdi n Fl c j. j. 4 !:
6t00 'flntsrnat Min 10 70 70 10
200 slim Butler. 90 90 80 80
2o0O'4 Verde IA - - ~
1900 'Jer-Pres Cop. 2 ia rs
1900 Josevig-E "a ~ g 4 "a y
1900 fJumbo EEtsn. - - 10 -
1000 'KiEk P G VI L 50 50 50 90
1000 Magma Cop. 37R2 81, 90 50
Zoo -Magnate Cop. "a q II =;
$500 Marsh Mining.
$500 Mason Valley. ~. -. 5Ts -.
$500 Monster CHEZ. "a u, n "a
$500 Smother Lode. 81 81 81 81
1890 'tNat Leasing
5000 'tNatl &c Id 81 IS % 50
500 Sipissing VI Co ga ga
1000 'tNixon Nevada 70 70 u rs
$500 Rochester NJ. 20 20 SO 80
1000 'fS!lyer Pick. - n f2 u
800 stand Sill v-Ld. q Z, " r
10000 tst Mich Zine. ~ ~ g =
$50 TonOpah E9;en. 2, 2, "a "a
100 Tonopsh Mag. So ST. shs sn
1000 'rTroy-Ariz poi. IS IS IS IS
200 Unity C NJ Co. 81. ga s4 "a
1900 ~ End Cons. 70 20 SO 70
. 1900 WI Caps " Co. I % 95
1900 tWibert Ming. a ~ a q
$500 tfergtn Mt C.. IS IS illa IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharss.1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
noe aetixe stocks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY NETTING OF THE AMERicAS
o.. 20 P. ~ r 2. MURDOCH ssSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Metals

Readiustment OF the copper industry
TO meet the needs OF the government
and private consumers goes on, with
the public still kept in the dark re-
garding the methods adopted. This
much ia known, however, that contracts
made befors the price fixing pro-
gramme was announced have been al
lowed 20 stand.
Buying OF pig iron, according to
this weeks Iron Age" has not been
active owing TO the unwilliAgness OF
furnaces 10 take on additional ton
nagcs. Southern furnaces are especi-
ally conservative.
In a stronger market yesterday the
price on lead quoted by independent
producers moved up 20 cents a pound,
compared with the 5l5 cents quoted By
the American Smelling and Refining
Company.
Currers spot prices FOR few Of the
principal metals and metal products
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS

TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
Yesterday 1--,30o 9SS,60O l12l,sOO
Day before i2t.+oo 7s7,+oo 911,SOo
Week ago. $500 1850 225,s0O
Year ago. us, 100 1877, 100 1,1s2,2oo
January to date:
1917. .17.73s.soo 1874. t35.4o0 f5i.874.3oo
1915. .28.se5. 500 1855. 100 1s4.s57,7oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

Rye.-Market unsettled.
Yes days Previous Year
New York; close. close. ago.
Cash, No. W-t'n. siS6 SiH Si5iHz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold
yesterday at the exchange salesrooms
Of Adrian II. Muller:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

II. S. Government Bonds
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09

causes a black rot OF the fruit. This
rot begins at the blossom end of the
apple slowly spreads over the entire
fruit with little shrinkage of the It's
sues. Beneath the skin of the apple,
small black pimple-like structures ap-
gus which cause the trouble.
pear which are the fruits of the fun
The diseases also appear on the
leaves producing this characteristic
spotting and often results in consid-
cradle loss of foliage. 1t appears.
also, on the twigs and larger limbs re-
sulting in the formation of cankers.
1t lives over the Winter in these cank-
ers and in mummied fruits. If the
diseased limbs are pruned out and all
old, dried fruit removed, the first step
in it's control will be made. One or
two sprayings as soon as the young
apples are set are Necessary to prevent
the disease on the foliage. Tha fruit
may be, protected by spraying two or
three times beginning when the fruits
are about three-quarteRs grown and
spraying at intervals of two or three
weeks; depending on weather condi-
lions.
For the early spraying CONNER
cial lime sulphur is entirely salts
factory. Directions for dilution of
this mixture are always given on the.
eontainer. Later, only Bordeaux mix
ture is of particular value. This mix
ture consists of 4 lbs. of blue stone
and 4 lbs of lump lime for 50 gallons,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
Governor and Mrs. Beckett
Arrived in City Last Night

Governor and Mrs. T. W Beckett ar
rived from Raleigh last night at go
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H..
Oates at OsceoIa Inn for several days
Mrs. Beckett and Mrs Oates are life
long friends and the visit of the
lBleketts is purely 2 friendly one and
not a political or business Significance.
The governor will address the Con-
federate veterans of the county at their
annual reunion at Laurel Park on
Thursday at II o'clock. The exercises
will begin at 1870 and will consist Of
patriotic music a memorial service
ETC., but the "piece de resistance Oh
the day will be the governors al
dress and it is expected that a recOlu
breaking crowd will visit Laurel pan
where the exercises will take pld'S
Solicitor Michael Schenck will lnIV-
duce Governor Beckett.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
Mine Echoes Voice is Times.

There r many salt mines in Tran
sylvania. The ones in Marosujvar pro-
duce, says the National Geographic
Aagazine. a hundred million pounds of
salt a year. In the one at Tordo there
is a gallery known as the Joseph gal
lery, where one may hear his voice
echoed and re-echoed Is times.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09

of water. The blue stone and lime are
made up separately in Is gal1ons Of
water and the two solutions poured
together just previous to using them.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
Wolf of the Mort hCarolina Experiment

ststioHp
The disease known as apple black
rot causes considerable damage 20
fruit in the western part of the State
an dhas caused much concern lately.
1t takes it's name from the fact that it
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
APPLE BLACK ROT,

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. S.-"If apple
orchards are properly sprayed during
the year for scah blotch and bitter
rot disease wilI'not appear and much
fruit will be saved" says DR.. F. A.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-09
Dance at Park Hill.

The Mid Season ball will be given
tomorrow night at Park Hill. The
beautifu7 dining room will be the scene
of the affair, which promises to be one
of the social events of the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
new NATIONAL
ARMY SOLDIERS
TO BEGIN WORK
Take First Step Toward
Training Preparatory to
Service in France.
l @
LITTLE DELAY
IS EXPERIENCED
Best theatrical Talent Mo
bilized to Give Soldiers
Every Pleasure.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Three hum
dred thousand men Of the national
army today are on their way to 16,
cantonments to undergo an intensive
training period preparatory to service
over seas. Todays increment repre-
sents approximately As per cent Of
the total quota under the first call
from nearly 5000 exemption boards.
The transition from civilian to mill
tary life was effected with minimum
of delays. In every section of the
country the men called were assem-
bled, placed under one of their num-
ber selected as leader and assigned to
trades. The men will join the first
quota of $4,000 men called to the
colors September 8.
Because of obstacles encountered
by the war department in procuring
supplies. it is probable that some Of
the men will be only partially equip
ped on arrival. No attempt to COM
pletely outfit the units for war service
will be made until just prior to the
departure for France.
Entertainment Planned.
The biggest recreetional program
ever staged in America, a continuous
performance to last for the duration
of the war, with an annual support
AA6 AOAO VI StI lSS15L S14@VUV,UVV, SCHfL-
| ed today at the 16 national army
cantonments. The country's best the
atrical talent has been modified un-
der the direction Of Mark Claw.
Cooperation Of the largest recrea-
tional, educational and social service
organization in the country has been
obtained. They include the Y. M. G. A,
which has appropriated $4,000, 900; !;
the Knights of Columbus, who have
raised $3.600,000; the Play Grounds
and Recreational association Of Arner-
lea which has appropriated $3,600,-
lo0o; and the Library Association OF
| 1-Atnerican. which ts to provide libraries
1 IN the cantonments from q fund Of
1$1,000, 900. Forsa campaign service iii
/, the camps g. fund Of $1,50O,O00, has
been set aside.
Sixteen big theaters are now being
completed, and 80 large circus tents
are already up at the national army
and national guard cantonments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
Courage Of Canadian Soldiers at
Apogee in Battle Of Lens; Machine
Gun Squads Beaten Single -Handedly

Canadian Headquarters in France.
Sept. 19.-Awards still being made
for heroic conduct indicate that Can
adian courage never had higher
point than In the battle Of Lens. Case
after case is to be found in records In
which Canadians performed feats OF
valor, often facing death in order
that their comrades might be saved.
A non-commissioned officer of a
British Columbia battalion led sec
ton which had the difficult task of
"mopping up, cellars, craters and
machine gun emplacements. In one
cellar he bayonetted three Germans
and attacked, single handed, seven
others In crater, killing all Of them.
On reaching his objective, a ma
chine gun was found holding his right
flank, causing many casualties. The
officer rushed forward, entered the
empIacement, killed the crew and
brought the gum back to his own lines.
Today he again attacked, single
handed, another machine gun em-
placement, killed three OF the crew
and destroyed the gun and ennplaoe-
ment with q high explosion charge
He killed at least sixteen Germanf
and carried on until wounded.
Another hero member Of q Sas-
Ikatrhewan bat1aiion, when his bonb-
ing party was donnpelled By superd0l
f0xoo to zstiras hassnS sxiaAEsead tlaets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
JAP AN ALLY
OF AMERICA
GREAT WAR
So Declares Viscount Ishii
in Address at Boston
Last Night.
In with America &c to Win.
Cooperate and to Con-
tribute" He Says.

Boston, Sept. 19.-Japan Is in this
war on the side Of America and the
allies. 'to win with you, to cooperate,
to coordinate and to contribute" Wis
count Ishii declared last night at a
banquet given in honor of the Japan
ese mission Of which he is the leader.
I'VE did not enter into treaties to
tear them up and scatter them to the
winds" he continued. earnestly. "Our
treaties are not Scraps Of paper We
have tried to play our part and car
ry our share Of the burden. We have
helped to froe the Pacific from the
ships and the influence of the nation
which has thrown Off its thin cover
Ing of decency and now stands reveal
ed in all the horrid nakedness of the
savage. We are in this war with you
to win with you. We are here to CO.
operate, to coordinate and to con-
tribute" 4,
The enthusiasm displayed when a
great crowd greeted the mission at the
south terminal station of its arrival in
q pouring rain from Newport, r. l.,
yesterday morning. reached Its climax
last night as stViscount Ishii spoke OF
Japan's faittfnlness to ita treaties and
to Its friendships. IA
!! 4 In both the addresses The viHcoun1
fsave yesterday, the one at tina sbanquet
I In response to warm expressions Of
good will by Governor Mccall, Mayor
Curley and others, and the one at the
convention to. revise the state consti.
tuition, he dwelt upon the ties tha,
bind America and particularly New
England to Japan. He referred to the
friendships formed by the Japanese
youth who have been educated II
such great numbers in New England
colleges and to the American men and
women who have carried their ideals
tn the island kinRdom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS CAR SALES.

supply Of bombs, covered the with
drawal Of his comrades by mounting
the parapet of "a trench and bringing
such rapid and accurate rife fire to
bear upon the Germans that they were
held back until the withdrawal was
completed.
Another Canadian, after three un-
successful attacks had been made
against heavily wired machine gun
emplacement and q strong point, Or
ganized fourth attack. The wire was
penetrated by him personally. He
bayonetted three Of the defenders and
killed fourth with the butt Of his
rife. The machine gun was silenced
and the position captured. But for
his daring, says the official record, the
attack would not have succeeded
This man came from British Colum-
bia. Il.
Sergeant Flavelle OF Manitoba, when
his platoon was held up in the enemy
wire by q machine gun. rushed for
ward alone. shot the gunner and dig
posed Of the rest OF the crew before
the gun could again be put In action
Private Henry Carl Hansen, also
OF Manitoba, stretcher bearer. sew.
eral times In daylight made trips intc
No Mans Land, carrying water to thu
wounded. who could not be brcughi
in until darkness, and no doubt saset
ti2e SlAea AZ N1anya
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
.RUlMANIANS
WIN HEIGHT
FROM TEUTONS
Continue Successful Opera
tions in the Eastern
Theater.
ONLY RAIDS IN
FLANDERS SECTOR
All Arms of British Service
Employed, However, in
Wearing down Germans
(By Associated Press.)

Rumania's army Is continuing ac-
tivities on the MoldaNan front and
has won another success. Petrograd
reports the occupation by Rumania's Is
troops Of a Teutonic position on a
height near Grozechti. The Russian
front proper is comparatively quiet,
neither side apparently being engag-
ed in an important operation.
Reports from the British front in
Flanders continue to mention only
raids and artillery and airplane activi-
ties. Notwithstanding that virtually
all the recent London official state
ments have been similarity lacking in
record of major operation, the Brit
ish casualty list discloses that there
has been heavy fighting.
Point has been given these facts by
the recent report of a correspondent
that, despite the laconic official an
nouncement, the British activities are
by no means as unimportant as they
might seem, as all arms Of the Brit
ish service are being constantly en-
ployed in the process of wearing down
casualties for specific periods are not
so readily available, but observers al
the front calculate them as extremely
heavy in the sort of fighting in prog
ress.
Berlin minimizes the damages done
by French airplanes in their extensive
raids last Sunday over cities IN
Querttemberg, Rhenish Prussia and
Upper Alsace.
A news dispatch from Norway re-
ports the sinking of two German sub
marines. The Norwegian foreign Of
fce announces the destruction Of two
Norwegian steamers aggregahne
about 5000 tons. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
STEEL ship
BUILDERS MAY
GO ON STRIKE
Pledge Support to Men En-
ployed in Building Of
Wooden Ships.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 1s.-The
$4,000 men employed in the steel
shtpyards Of the Seattle district, to-
day pledged their aid and support to
the workers in wooden shipyards who
are striking against the use Of lumber
made in mills operating on the ten
hour basis. and directed them to
strike IL they are asked to handle
ten-hour lumber.
This means, according to local
union leaders. that unless the govern
mont succeeds Immediately In effect
ing the adoption OF the eight-hour day
by the saw mill operators, the ship
yards making steel vessels will be
closed within q week or ten days, the
metal trade workers going out when
the supply Of eight-hour lumber is ex-
hauSted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
DIGGING IN
FAMILIAR TO
SMELLING MEN
Embryo Officers Given Real
Hard Work at Trench
Building.

.
Fort Smelling. Sept. 1s-sitting on
the edges of the trenches they are
digging. with feet dangling over para
pets, student officers Of the Fort Shell
ing training camp today ate their first
mess in the field.
For five hours they had toiled in
the sun, excavating and rip-rapping
ready for it.
Rather than march the companies
to camp, and back again at noon, Cap
tain A. M. Ferguson, senior instructor,
decided to have the meals for each
company brought to the men.
This gave the stulents nearly two
more hours time for study in the de-
partment of "Trenchology."
I When the final command to cease
work was given late in the afternoon
they were not sorry to lay aside picks
and shovels and hike back to camp.
"A wild rush for the shower baths fol-
lowed dismissal.
Conferences on trench construction
will be held all week from p. m. to
8 p. M, after which there will be the
usual study period until p. m.
e. BY combining the practical and
theoretical side of trench construction
the best results will be obtained. Of
hcers believe. I
To those students who wish to study
French, free course Is to be opened
for them at Fort Smelling under the
auspices OF the post branch of the =.
M. G.. A. Several women instructors
have volunteered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
U. S. WILL NEED
EVERY VESSEL
FOR WAR WORK
Will be Real Shortage, War
Convention of Business
Men is Warned.
Men Urged to have Congress
Permit Neutral Vessels to
Aid in Commerce.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 10
Within the next six months the de-
mands Of the American army abroad
will require that the government di-
vert every available American mer-
chant vessel, coastwise and others, to
overseas service, r. B. Stevens, vice
chairman Of the United States ship
ping board, today told the war con;
vention here Of American business
men. e
The real pinch in the world ship.
ping situation will come, Mr.. Stevens
said, early next spring, before the
government has begun to turn out yes.
sells in, large numbers.
Mr.: Stevens urged business men te
go to congress In support 81 q bill nov
pending to empower Rresid dent Wilson
tps suspend the provision Of HE ship,
ing law SO that neutral vessels may
be permitted to engage In American
cOastWise trade. I: i@ W. 81 III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
MORATORIUM LAW FOR
SOLDIERS is URGED

washington, Sept 19.Legislation
to protect the civil and property
rights of soldiers. In effect mora
torium for the duration Of the war In
behalf OF men who ere serving their
country on the firing line. may be
placed on the administration program
for this session OF congress AZ q nccas-
sary element Of the raising Of q citts
zen army.
The soldiers and sailors civil rights
bin, to carry out this purpose already
has been introduced In both houses,
having been framed in the ofzloe o1
Judge Advocate General b. Hs
Crowdor. #
Secretary Newton d. Baker hns yrra4
der consldar&tio Recommendations
that the entire weight Of adninfgtrAr-
tion influence be brought 70 bear to
obtain early annrtment Of tho ineas.s
|ssroa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-19
CRONH0LM WAS
OBJECTED TO
BY THE SWEDES
Was Recalled From Mexico
Because of Complaints
of Countryrnen.

Stockholm, Sept. 19.-The recall Of
Folke Cronholm from Mexico. accord
ing to information reaching the As
ISOLATED Press was not due to polih-
cal reasons but was because of
charges brought by Swedes In Mexico
in connection with certain business
activities of Cronholm and his associ-
alton with individuals Of doubtful
character in Mexico. The Swedish
foreign ohloe recalled him to make an
explanation, after receiving letter
containing these charges from prom
inent Swedes in Mexico. Cronholm
explained his activities and then was
retired from the service.
Folke Cronholm. attache Of the
Swedish legation in Mexico City was
proposed to the German foreign Office
as a candidate for a German order by
German minister Won Eckhardt at
Mexico City. Cronholf, Won Eckhardt
said. had been Of great service to him
in Mexico,