davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
OFFICIALS TELL HOW
 PRESERVATION BE DONE

Washington, May 26 In it's cam- paign to stimulate registration, June ,, for the war army, the war depart ment today issued q memorandum emphasizing the seven cardinal points to be remembered, particularly by men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, who will be required to register. The memorandus follows:
 "One-Thero is only one day for registration, June ,, 1917.
 'Two-Every male resident of the United States who has reached his twenty first and has Tot reached his thirty-first birthday must register on the day set. June ,, 1917. The only exemptions arc persons in the mil!- tary or naval service of the United States, which includes all officers and enlisted men of the regular army the regular army reserve, the off, cers' reserve corps, the enlisted re- serve corps, the national guard and national guard reserve, recognized by the militia bureau of the war depart ment; the navy, the marine corps. the coast guard and the naval militia. the naval reserve forces, the marine .corrs reserve, ard the rational volNn- teers, recognized by the navy depart ment. ,
 "Three-R Registration is distinct from draft. No matter what just claim you have for exemption yo;, must register.
 "Four-Registration is a public du- ty. For those not responsible to the sense of duty the penalty of imprison- pent, not fine. is provided in the draft act. fL4 tp, ~.
 'Fiye-Thcse who through sickness shall be unable to register should cause representative to apply to tho county or city clerk for copy of tho registration card. The clerk will give instructions as to how this card should be filled out. The card should then be mailed by the sick person, or delivered b. his agent to the registrar of his home district. The sick person will enclose q self-ad- dressed stamped envelope for. tho re- turn to him of his registration cer- tificate.
 "SiX--Any person who expects Q be absent from his voting precinct on registration day should apply as soon as possible for registration card to the county clerk of the county where he may be stopping, O if he is in a city of over 30,o00. to the city clerk. The clerk will record the answers on the card and turn it ever to the ab- sentee. The absentee should mail this card to the registrar of his home district so that it will reach that Of ficial by registration day. A self-ad dressed stamped envelope should Le inclCsed with the card to insure the return to the absentee of registra- tion certificate.
 "Seven-Registration booth will ae open from a. m. to g P. r. on reg istration day, June ,, 1917."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ..
 11onc Gonrt1, SS

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ls senior partner of the firm of r. !. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of To. ledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey- cry case of Ca+arrh that cannot hf cured by the use Of HALLS i'ATARRFf CURE
 FRANK I. CHENEY. Sworn. to befnre. me ;nd subscribed ;! my presence, tnis 9th day Of Deeemh !, A. T.. 1886. ,9 (SeaD 4 ". Gl.EASIH.
 Notary }mh|i. T3ail's Catarrh Clirc is taken inter i" and acts directly rppn the blood and ma. cous surfaces of the system Send fNt
 r. l. CHENEY & co. Toledo, (. Sold Inv all Druggists I"r. TaHe iialrs Family l'i.is 1"i r"neiosti"n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
ROAD BUILDING
 IS PROGRESSING

H. H. Humphrey, of Humphrey a Tovey, civil engineers returned yes- terday from Wabbaseka and other towns in road district No. 15, whe,e improvements are being made. The road runs from the Pine Bluff free bridge to the Lonoke county line and to Humphrey
 MT. Humphrey stated that work was started on the road about tel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29

days ago and three miles already have been graded. Five grading out fits are being used, ard MT. Humph- rey stated that he expects to finish the grading of the district, which in cludes 40 miles of road, by Decem- Der p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
PLANNING RALLY.
Preparing for Patriotic Ce'ebratiOa
 to Explain Registration.

F. B. Bloom, secretar> of the cham Der of commerce, anne unced yeSte: day that plans were teiEg made fot' a patriotic rally to be held Friday night, probably at the courthouse.
 Secretary Bloom is negotiating with several good speakers to come here to talk to the citizens of Pine Bluff. explaining fully registratio and it's importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29

have wrapped your toes in bandages to look like bundles, who have used salves that turned your toes raw and sore, and used plasters that would "get" the corn, and who have dug and picked at your corns with knives and scissors and perhaps made them b1eed-just quit these old and painful ways and try "Gets-It' just once. You put or. 3 drops on, ana it dries at once. There's noth- ing to stick. You can put your shoe and stocking right on again. The pain is all gone. Then the corn dies a painless, shriveling death. it loosenS from your toe, and off 1t comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest sell ing corn remedy in the world today. There's none other as good.
 "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by B. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Pine Bluff and recommend ed as the worlds best corn remedy b. Brasher Drug Co.,, Mann's Pharmacy Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.,, Centra Pharmacy, Dr. McCanmon & Son & Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
BIBLE CLASS A~ SHOPS.

s. P. Dowdy, member ship secretary of the Y. M. c. A., vii: lead the Bible study class at the Cotton Belt shops today noon. The eleventh chapter of Acts will be studied. There will all so be singing by the Cotton Belt quartet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29

Arkansas - lnfaVOrable weather, including heavy rains, followed by drouth and low tempe ratures, has caused slow and poor examination. Much replanting has been necessary and in this process considerable land formerly planted to cotton has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c Sanoi is family remedy. SaHol is sold on an absolue gurantee. Re- member if it says Sanol it is all right. Sac and s1.00 at the drug store.
 (Advt.) t&Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-29
Use 'eeis.lt," Lift
 :, Corn Right Off
ShriyelA Loosens-and It's Gone!

"Just like taking the lid off-thats how easy you can lift a corn off your toe after it has been treated with Hunt the wide world over and you'll find nothing so magic, simple and easy as "GetssIt." ,You folks who
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
RAISE YOUR BIT!
By Richardson Wright.
Editor Of House and Garden

sinc. the farmer has come into MS
own and gained the regard Of the com
munity as a vital factor in winning 'ne
yar II becomes a worthy ambition 70
rais. YOUR boy TO be farmer. lhis
summer the experiment @ll be at
,emnted in an organized fashion.
Bands of boys under the leadership Oh
mon acquainted with crop culture ana
General farm practices will be sent into
the country to lend the farmer hand
A. first, this would seem a dangerous
experiment. but after boy has had a
fortnigh. Of training in the felds un-
der the eve Of an instructor or farmer,
there will be many odd jobs ne can 90
without supervision.
A summer invested in this work Will
be priceless to the boy; he Will learn
IN. rudiments of a praiseworthy occu-
nation. gain a new viewpoint and a
broader horizon, and, incidentally
come home with q healthier body ana
a better appetite.
II YOU can't raise your boy TO be a
soldier. raise him 10 be a farmer
Start him now IN the garden. Interest
him in the work al home.
In planning for late plantings IN the
home garden, it pays 70 keep IN mlnd
the common principles OF crop ro'a-
ton.
Each crop removes certain elements
from the soil. The ground then neeus
either a whole seasons rest or neavy
application Of the proper fertilizer 70
make up the deficiency caused by the
first crop. Since constant UTILIZATION
OF the ground is advocated, 1t cannot
get the needed rest; and since eIe-
ments in fertilizer require some time
e. become available as plant 1000, the
thing to do is 70 see that the crops are
planted in rotation.
For example, plant your winter rad
ishes in spent lettuce rows. CeIery
plants may be set in early bean rows
as soon as the latter vegetables nave
been pulled up. Beets will do well
where onions and radishes grew. Do
not, however. let turnips follow rad
ishes, for both belong TO the same DO
tanical family. and, il the radishes at
tracted msggots. these are quite sure
&c attack the turnips as we'll.
Unless your soil is very stif, nara
and dry. il will seldom be necessary 70
dig it for these late crops. II 1t has
received proper cultivation since
spring. the soil will be in kow con-
dition for all root crops. Simply clear
the rows OF all wetds, hoe them thor
oughly both ways, rake and then make
the burrows 20 receive the seeds. AS a
general rule, summer-sown SEEDS
should be sown deeper than those IN
the spring. since the surface Of the ssil
is more apt to be dry. II you planted
seeds half an inch deep in April, put
them in now at a depth Of one inch.
As rule, watering the vegetable
garden with a hose is a poor substitute
for rain, but there are times when II
may be necessary. II shower lacks
when you finish the late sowings, give
the garden a good soaking with the
hose See that the water gets down
several inches, and as soon as the sur
face is dry enough to permit your
walking on it, get busy with the wheel
hoe and break up the crust so as 70
create a dust mulch and conserve the
moisture underneath.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW
York-Philip r. Arcularius, as substi-
tuted Trustee. etc. Plaintiff, against Emma
VI Wood et al. Defendants:
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN the
above-entltled action and bearing date the
End day Of June 1917, J. the Undersigned.
the Referee In said judgment named. will
sell al public auction. al the Exchange Sales
room. Nos 1915 Vesey Street. IN the Bor-
the zsth day OF June. 1917. at IL o'clock noon
on that day. by Joseph =. Day, Auctioneer.
the premises directed by said judgment 20
be sold and therein described as follow:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land With the building and Improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being In
the Borough OF Manhattan, and said City
Of New York. and bounded and described as
follows. viz:
beginning at a point IN the easter'y side
Of Lexington Avenue, distant eighty feet.
eleven inches soufherly from the southeast
erly~. corner OF said Lexington Avenue and
one Hundred and Ninth Street; thence run
ming essterly parallel with one Hundred
and Ninth Street and part OF the way
through a party-wall si1ty-eight feet. thence
running southerly parallel with said Lex
fnCton Avenue. twenty feet thence running
westerly again parallel with said one Hun
dred and Ninth Street sixty-eight feet 20
the easterly side Of said Lexington Avenue.
and thence running northerly along said sv-
enue twenty feet 10 the point or place Of be-
ginning Being known as Number l1tI Lex
ington Avenue.
RICHARD r. WEEKS. Referee.
FRANK NJ TlCHENOR. Attorney for
Plaintir. ss Park ROW. New York City
The following 10 diagram OF the prop
erty 20 bs sold. it, street number Is i7t3
Lexington Avenue
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Canada Will Act
With u. S. in Joint
Control of Wheat
Board to Pool Crop foE
Allies; 81 Maximum
Suggested

Toronto, June 1.-The Canadian
government is about TO appoint q wheat
commission 70 control, jointly with the
commission already chosen in the
United States the surplus wheat sup
ply Of the North American continent
fer the benefit exclusively Of the Allied
nations. The surplus grain Of the two
countries will be virtually pooled and
the needs Of the Allies met from the
common stock.
1t is planned that the commissions
exercise control Of market prices, TO
the extent of ruling out speculative
elements and preventing undue inAa-
ton Of prices. The fixing Of maxi
mum and minimum prices IS not i'm
probable. A maximum OF 81 and a
minimum Of sl.75 per bushel. (. o. D.
Fort William, for this years crop are
being talked Of by Canadian grain
men. The United States prices, OF
course, would be fixed at the equiva-
lent amounts.
Details of the scheme are now being
arranged. following recent conferences
at Ottawa, when the government can
vassed the views Of representative
grain exchange officials, grain dealers
and millers.
Canadas contribution from this
years wheat crop 10 the common
granary for the supply Of the Allies
is expected 70 be about l75,OOO.0OO
bushels. Last years crop totalled
1000, 900 bushels, although the ON
cial estimate was only l75.OOO,oO0.
This year the acreage in wheat Is
somewhat larger than that year ago,
and despite some damage by frost the
prospects are for fair yield. Bar
ring some disaster and as far as can
be Judged at the present time, this
wears harvest should be quite as
large as that Of 1916. Approximately ly
Ia. 900 900 bushels will be required for
home consumption and seeding. lesv-
ing l75,0O0 900 bushels OF new wheat
for export. In addition, there are
still $1,000. 900 in elevators az Fort
William and probably 40,OOO,o0o push
els remain in the hands OF the west,
ern farmers. During the month or
Nav some 30,000,000 bushels passed
through Fort william to the seaooard.
Canadian grain men believe that the
next Food Controller OF the Onited
Kingdom will be A. A. Anderson, VINO
was chairman OF the wheat department
Of the British mission 20 America
During his recent visit Mr. Anderson
discussed with the governments ~
Washington and Ottawa arrangements
for the mobilization OF surplus whea1'
and the present plans are the outcome
of these conferences.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
FORECLOSURE SALES.
NEW JERSEY

* roprCLOsURE: SUPREME COURT.
N.w YORK County. Georgiana kenoa4'
,lstntir against Mary Le Wen and others
S,fendants County CLERKS 10. IL oL
fsi7. Merrill. Rogers Ierry, paih,i. IN,
.,,o,nsys. 100 Broadway. Manhattan. New
pn-.nsnt 20 Judgment entered May 2s,
1ai7 the undersigned viii sell a. puhlc
auction at the Exchange saiesroom' nos
Ifs V,sey Street, Borough OF Manhattan.
-, yor[ Citv at Il o'clock noon on June
On 1917 by Henry Brady. auctloneef, the
,,ortesged premises directed by sald Juog
zen, 10 be sold. situated IN the borough Ol
Wsrhsttan CITY. County ana state OF NeW
V@,L md described follows: BEGIN-
s-+See =, a point on the westerly side OF
g.. c,-..t distant lis feet southeriy from
-. co-,.r formed by the intersection OF the
,..s.erlv aide Of Mott street Win the SOUTH
80 side os Spring Street; running thenSe
...o-i,, On a line forming on us noftherly
Nss'e'-' lie With the westerly side OF Mott
o.-..- ~ "a degrees. 40 minutes, 70 secohas'
g. o.. inch. thence northerly parallel Win
s-o., street inches. thence westerly on ms
n.ralleI or nearly 50 with the ~ -. sti,i
a. fnches; thence northeriy paraAei
~, 49, street - feet 3 inches; thence
~. 1910 IN a straight line ~ feet st inches,
-. 81 less 10 a point on me pdra.te'
- Mott street 81 feet III lnches SOUTH
.-iv from spring street thehce s,a. 9iS
- ssis last described line ieet -
s-Dt-1 ,berce .asterly 20 feet 10 the wert-
~, side 81 Mott Street thence soltnsls
~ Ue.terly side of Mott Street -
.,, i,ch 10 IN. point or place OK begihnihs.
go oremises being known as NO III HO''
~. r,ortgars In suit was reoorted IN me
's Sfrc. Of Sew Yor. county N
ssl,Ion 2. Liber 3D Of Mortgages at page 80
block 40. slsgran OF the
premises' ,u.,,~ s,,..t
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

posed agreement cannot be consum-
mated. IL is prohibited"
AS chairman OF the committee, the
Controller asked Mr. Place if he agreed
with the conclusions he had expressed,
and whether he had any suggestions TO
offer. Mr.. Place replied that he thought
the conclusions reached were inevitA-
BILE. He declared that the enactment
road company from all obligations
upon which it had entered with the
city under the proposed plan. Dir.
Places statement follows:
The Railroads Statement
"The basis Of the proposed agree
ment was an exchange Of lands, and
u lder it the city was not 20 expend
any cash capital said Mr.. Place. "All
the cash capital was TO be expended
by the railroad company, and the re-
sulti lg interest charges, axes and cost
of maintenance OF the improvement,
were 70 be borne by it. Under any
agreement on a rental basis, even II
the mandatory provisions with respect
to taxation and periodic -eadjustments
could be eliminated, a portion OF the
cash capital expenditure would have TO
be borne by the city. livery much hope
that some one in authority will be able
to suggest a way out of the difficulty:
IL is, however. 70 be borne in mind
that, on behalf of the railroad COM
pany on January IS, 1915, | entered
into large obligations in addition 20
and beyond the legal obligations OF the
company, and at various subsequent
conferences with the Port and Terminal
Committee those Obligations have been
increased Up to the time of the enact.
ment OF Chapter 10 Of the Laws OF
1917 the company has stood ready 20
fulfil all those obligations. Upon. the
enactment Of that statute all those
obligations were cancelled and the COM
panv is released therefrom."
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
DANCING
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
Edgar & Appleby. As surviving trustee
under the will Of Leonard Appleby. deceased.
plaintiff. against Concetta Totero. John J.
buckley Ellen Buckley. James ]. Tully.
Catherine Tully Louis Bukofzer, Westchester
County Brewing Company. Concetta Cante-
sSno Domlnict Lungo Mallo ST. Angelo, Jo-
seph Calsndra. Anslnor DePiese, Louis Sa-
robi. Ralph Sarobi. Vinzei Butchech! Fanny
Garfullo. Victo Butchechi Tony Merle and
Charles Farrina, defendants s.-Summons.
To the above named defendants and each
OF them: You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In this action and TO serve
a copy os your answer upon the plaintiffs
s,torneys within twenty (20) days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive OF the day
Of service. and in case OF your failure 20
appear or answer. judgment viii be taken
against you BY default FOR the relief de-
msnded IN the complaint.
Dated, New York. April 27th, 1917.
CANNON & CANNON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ONCE and ?. .. Address. lJ5 Broadway'
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New YORK.
To the defendant Louis Bukofzer:
The foregoing summons t. served upon you
by publication pursuant 20 an order OF non
Tsfban Blur. one of the Justices Of the Su-
,,rs,,e Court of the state of New York dated
ne 2fst day Of May, 1917. and fled on the
afst day Of May. 1911. with the complaint.
In the Once Of the Clerk Of the County ot
%.uy YORK. al the County Court House IA the
CIV County and state Of New York.
Dated. New York. 'ay 2lst, 1917.
CANNOS & CANNON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ONCE and r O. Address. 1876 broadway
po-ough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
ENGAGEMENTS

CHAPMAN -EDwARDS-Mrs. Edward sal
isbury Edwards. Of Pstchogue' Long ISL
and. announces the engagement OF ne.
daughter Urania Hudson. 70 Lieutenaht
Henry Henley Chapman. United states
Army, son Of Mrs. William II. II. CRAP
man, Of Pacific Grove. Cal.
ND-GOODMAN-Mr and Mrs. T.
Goodman announced the engagement CT
their daughter. Frances. 70 DR.. VI.
Diamond. OF New York. on Sunday June
10. 1917.
TORRY- -KITTSON-Colonel and Mrs. Rich-
ard c. Croxton, United States Army. an
nounce the engagement OF Mrs, Croxton
daughter by former marriage MISS
Lucille de Camp kittson. 20 John Arehi,
bald Hyde TORY. Mr.. Tory Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar TORY, Of Richmond.
surrey. England, and a nephew OF the late
HYDE Clarke. Of Cooperstown. y. I.
WARD-R -REINMUND-Mr. and Mrs. B. +.
Reinmund. CT Enslewood. y J; announce wiee
the engagement Of their daughter Mss
Amey Mowry Reinmund. 70 Mr.: Lester
Woodruff Ward. OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Sweden Anxious to
Learn u. S. Plans for
Food to Neutrols

Washington, June 11.--Ambassador
Eksngren of Sweden conferred TO-DAY
with Secretary Of Agriculture houstGn
in an effort 70 determine the attitude
OF the government toward the exporta-
ton of food to European neutrals. IL
is understood that he was informed the
control of the entire food situation
rested with the President and WIN WIN
Herbert c. Hoover, head Of the Food
Control Commission. Just what Will
be the nature of the steps taken will
depend upon the action Of Congress on
the pending embargo and food controi
legislation, il was stated.
II is known that agents OF European
neutrals have been very active IN re-
cent weeks in attempting 20 secure
considerable quantities OF the new 1000
crops. Now, it is said, the problem OF
transportation is compelling them 70
seek the assent and cooperation OF
Washington officials 70 secure delivery
Of their purchases.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
MARRIAGES

DOpNAN- Ridsewood. n.
j.. on June :. by A. c. MeCrea. u. u;
Alfred c. Dodman. OF Summit. n. D., ana
Elberteen VI. Tolkamp, Of kidsewood' ~ D.
FOSTER -COAD-Mrs. Samuel w. Coad, OF
White House. n. j.. announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Elsie Amelia, TO MI
Hugh Molleson Foster. son OF the late Dr'
Frank P Foster Monday. June ii. 1911
GREENBERG-CA CARPP - Rose TO Martin.
June 10.
HARRIS -ENO-On Monday. June IL; 1911
by the Rev. william II. Morgan. ID. T.
Ms. Estelle Selleck Emo 20 George ".
Harris, OF Hudson, y. Y.
JAMES s-CUTTING-On Monday. June H.
iqlT. at Emanuel Church. Great Riyer'
Long Island, by the Right Rev. j. "
Atwood. D. D., assisted By the Rev. W. u;
Webbe. Olivia. daughter of Mrs. W. Bsyaro
Cutting. 10 Henry James.
KLOTZ- -GRAU-Sunday, juno 10. 1917; at
the Congregation Tipherith Israel, WI
loughby and Throop avs, Brookyn'
Frances. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin
Grau, 70 Joseph klotz.
LEFkOwITZ-GR -GREENBERG-Sarah NJ. 70
Joseph l., June 10.
RI-BENsrEIN- -MARX-On Sunday. Juno
ID. Celia Marx 10 Abe Rubenstein.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
All French Crops
"Creatly Improved"
Official Report Shows In
creased Acreage of Pota-
toes and Beans

Paris. June 1.-The Official report OF
the Minister OF Agriculture on the crop
situation in France to June l shows
great improvement over the report OF
April I. Fine weather seems 20 have
repaired much OF the ravages OF the
severe winter on wheat, while the acre
age Of potatoes is greater in every de-
partment than last year and growing
under excellent conditions.
The bean crop also is more extensive
and more promising than a year ago.
while all indications are for a record
yield of fruit Of all kinds. including
grapes, with a production OF wine the
larges. in recent years and promising
TO be Of superior quality.