davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
RICE MEN AGREE
 T() HOOVER PLAN FOR |. 5. CONTROL
Rice Mlllers Approves Plan and Federal Control Be
 gins October 1.

Houston, Texas, May 14.-Govera- mental control Of the rice market October 1, 1918, will be es- tablished under an agreement drawn by Food Administrator Hoover for the rice millers of the United States to enter into, resolution to sign which was unanimously adopted by the Rice Millers' association during its annual meeting in Houston today. The Southern Rice Growers associa- ton, thru it's directors, approved the agreement several weeks ago, and prominent Mississippi river planters who are not members of the associa- tion. approved it Monday.
 This agreement provides that the distribution of the 1918 crops shall be controlled by two representations of the Southern Rice Growers associa' tion and one member oi the Rice Mil lers' association, who shall be ap- pointed by Food Administrator Hoov- CT and whose decision was to grades will be final and subject to review only by the food administration.
 The officers elected included J. E, Broussard, Beaumont, presidents; w. s. Davis, Galveston; F. A. GodchauX. New Orleans, 0. II. Rhodes, Carlisle and c. G. Grosjean, San Francisco vice president; J. R. Legeunec, Beau mont, secretary, and o. F. Corlay Beaumont, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
248 ARKANSAS BANKERS
 MEET IN LITTLE ROCK
British Array Captain Makes Address in Praise of Work of Ameri-
 can Red Cross.

Little Rock, May 1.-The Arkansas State Bankers association met in an nual session here today with Presi dent Virgil T. Petite of Joneboro pre- siding. When the roll was called PAS responded.
 The feature of the opening session was an address by Capt. Chas. A.. Hirsch of Cincinnati. president of the American Bankers association, who spoke on the work of the organiza- tion of which he is the head.
 Capt. Leslie Vickers of the British army, spoke in praise of the work of the American Red Cross and as a plea for money in the campaign soon to be started.
 At 8 o'clock ill the afternoon the visitors were taken 10 Camp Pike ln autos where they were the guests of General Sturgis and the military au- thOrities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
UNC[E SAM SEEkS (NNERS GERMAN
 GUNS IN STATES
Witnesses Doubt Existence of Rifles Reported Cach ~--
 ed in United States

New York, May 14.-Inqury by the state attorney generals office today into reports of hoarding of ammuni- tion in the United States by German agents developed testimony by New York brokers and others that they doubted the existence of 1,06o,oo rifles and I,000.0G0 GOO cartridges which they had tried to buy or seil.
 Edgar A. Holmes of New York testi fled that he had been informed by James Ii. Crossley that the. rifles had been smuggled from tEe Krupl works effort to "Germanize' the United States if the Germans should capture the channel ports of FranceA
 Gustav LussinC. who was born in the German province of Schleswig- Holstein, and was naturalized 30 years ago, was mentioned often in the tes- timony Most of the witnesses testi- fled that he tried to sell the rifles, but one claimed that he had tried to buy a5G, G,GG0. Lussing was described by his lawyer. Wm. 1T. Ford of New York, as a New Jersey farmer and promoter interester in coke oven and monorall projects. Lussing was present under subioena but was not asked to testi- fy. It is understod that Lussins will testify later.
 Special efforts were made by Mr. Becker, deputy attorney general, to learn the names of Lussins's prin- cipals. Ford, after being released by Lussing in open hearing from confi- dential relations of client and lawyer, said thasIussing had withheld the names of principals at all times. The nearest identification of the owners of the rifles was in the testimony of Hartford T. Marshall, a New York lawyer, that they were German Americans who feared to endanger their reputat1ons by disclosing them selves. A Mr. Richards of Philadelphia was named by Marshall as one of the possible principals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
FI00D CONDITIONS
 DELAY DELEGATES ! 10 BAPTIST MEET
Denominational Convention Would. Carry on Work in Army Camps. .e:..

Hot Springs, May 1.-The belated latest arrival of delegates 10 the 65rd meeting of the Southern Baptist con
 Eenfion, due to the flood conditions
 Hong the Mississippi river has delay Ed considerable the rganization of
 committees that are to guide the ses- bons which begin tomorrow, continu- ing until May 22. Despite transporta- lion difficulties, hundreds of delegates from all parts of the South have ar lived tho little has been accomplish Id in the way of co ordination of com hittees.
 Chief among the propositions dis
 Eussed has been that which the dele
 eates term suffrage for women in the church organization. Most of those who advocate the right of wom- fn to participate in the councils and deliberations of the conventions are Delegates from the Western section of the South.
 Resolutions, which will be intro duced probably tomorrow, will de clare in substance that the Baptist church believes it should be permitted
 to carry On denominations work in
 cantonments along such lines as now
 being done by the Y. M. c. A., and Knights of Columbus. The first busi- ness session of the convention will be
 held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when organization will first be com pletcd. Dr. J. B. Gambrel of Dallas president of the convention, will op. eh the session with his annual ad- dress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15

likely to develop just after starting And when this happened. the aviator wanted a place to land, and land quickly. Consequently field sur rounded by houses wires or trees is taboo.
 Cut Thrilling Capers
 Lieutenant Budd drove the machine from Lonokc and before alighting per formed nose dives, loop the loops, side blaming and several other thrilling capers. Lieutenant Harvey occupied the drivers seat when they arose again shortly after , o'clock and for 20 minutes business in Pine Bluff was suspended while everyone watched the daring avlators perform all manner of seemingly impossible feats about d mile in the air At 3;30 they started north, expecting to he at Lonoke in 9 minutes. They said they made the trip over in about 40 minutes, and sight England which indicates that the visibility was good
 A soft, sandy field is preferable tc one covered with grass, they explain cd, because the momentum of the plane is more quickly checked. Should they select Pine Bluff as d landing station machines will sail here in flocks twice a week.
 The local committee has already taken up with the owners of the Bar rcw property the proposal to secure 50 acres, and is ready to secure what ever tract the aviators may have sel- ected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
What War Doea,

For those who go to war the victory as not always to the strong nor the race to the swift. One of the seeming. ly paraddxical things taught by the conflict between the states was that recruits who seemed to the ordinary observer to be too frail and small to stand the rigors of war almost unl' formly developed into tough and reli. able soldiers, often more so than their bulky and athletic brethren. The test of the battlefield has proved that many a man who had been Hmid and considered himself a coward was in reality braver than the swashbuckler who had sneered at him back home. Men who have been disgraceful fail' ures in civil life have bean converted in the fro of war into leaders of high ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15

ness and constipation. you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach CT constipated bow els. It doesn't gripe or cause sincon- venience all the next dap like violent calomel. Take dose of calomel to- day and tomorrow you will feel weak sick,and nauseated. Don't lose days work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.-(Adv)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
FIRST ARMY PLANE
 VISITS CITY

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
 Gas, Sourness---Pape's Diapepsin n i've minutes! Neutralizes stomach acidty, reeV-

p;st ls druggist in tcwn-your drug tjcad anu everybody's druggist has mo- of ao' great falling off in the sale lesss s'0illel. They all give the same it's a placa podson's Liver Tone is taking know pniei it is dangerous and people perfectI, Whlie Dcdson's Liver Tone is saltss sAs s,,, sale and gives better re. gist. Dodaiu "iu a prominent local drug ly gus,anes guusons Liver Tone is personal selS ;ta''teed ;t by every druggist who sely ma, m A large bottle doesn't cost lelief 'll N put if ' fails to give easy
 every case of liver sluggish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
TRAVELLERS JET
 SHADE BEST IN
 DOUBLE,HEADER
Win from Birmingham in First, 2 to 0; Second
 Game Ends in Tie.

Birmingham, Ala, May 14.-Little Rock defeated Birmingham in the first game of double header here today, by a score of to 0. The second contest was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness with the score 5 to ,
 First Game Little Rcck .....101 GOO 000 , z Birmingham 1000 GOO 900 0 1 :, PaImcro and Brock; Slapnicka and Smith.
 Second Game Little Rock 200 00l OK } ) 0 Birmingham 000 l10 10 3 s 8 Murchison, Tuero and Brottcm; Fomstock, Hill and Smith. At Atlanta .......--......... 3 ? Memhpis -.,,.,.---....-,....-.-.3 II 0 Brennan and Picinich; Vance and Eargrave. At New Orleans ......==-,.,.........6 0 Perdue and Kitchen; Merritt and Higgins.
 At Mobile .........-=...........4 3 Nashville ..,. ...-.....-..,--.=2 4 Bennett and Coleman; Decatur and O'Neil.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington H.-....................2 Cleveland - .....--...... ....-........4 Ayers, Shaw and Ainsmith; Morton and O'Ncal At Philadelphia . ........-,,.,.......0 ; , Chicago ..-...-.-.....-..:5 6 0 Perry and Perkins; Fabcr and Schalk.
 At New York-Detroit, rain. At Beston-St Louis, rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg ..,,-......-.,....--. ...--....2 1 New York ............ /
 Miller, Harmon and Schmidt; Barnes and McCartv. At Cincinnati -,,.-.----...--,---.,.....2 l Brooklyn ..-- .-....--.--,-------,...---.----.l
 Smith and Wingo; Gijner and Mll- Ter. Ten innings. At St. Louis .....................4 8 1 Philadelphia ----.--.---..-.--...-.-...-: U
 Doak and Snyder; Hogg and Burns. At Chicago .... .......-.-.........-.,...-.:0 5
 Vaughn, Hendrix and Killifer; Fill lingem and Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
COTTONSEED MEN
 MUST GET LICENSE

Washington, May 14.-President Wilson today issued a proclamation extending the licensing authority o1 the food administration so as to give, it wider latitude in the control of food distribution. Under the proclamation, effective June 1, all dealers or oth- CT handlers of cottcnseed not already licensed who handle more than 2o tons of cottonseed year, importers, manufacturers or distributors of cot tonseed hulls and owners of eleva- tors. warehouses or other places in which they are stored, must secure license.
 In Iceland gull flesh is one of the nrincinal winter foods of the peOple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
BISHOPS VE1O
 VETO l.AlTY RIGHTS FOR M. E. WOMEN
Continued from page one.)

uas, ts:s',, lie discussed social and indus trial conditions.
 me south is the best place for the n,slo' Dr Neal said. Tt is the best lace r1o TOT his developments Dr. Neal ,loSsa ,ho ms address with an appeal for av S0., Methodist Episcopal church, to"a to take the lead in "all mat m,r;.a ,r l"volVmg justness, rights and iuerltS of negro race.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
DENVER MAYOR DEAD

Snoe nelVer' Col, May 14.-Rcbt. w. Lpsel' Lnss' mayor of Denver, and widely a,own i,,' thru the country as an author % bs,o Oil municipal government, died or pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

RIYERsIDk SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
sys West End Ave. Cor. l03d at Kinder.
ssrtsn TO college. Boys thru 9TH Grade
6oheol spsns Got. tst Tai -Htyarsids go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
|CARRANZA SEEKS
TO REORCANLZE ARMY
VIII Expel Bandits and Re-
store Old Leaders.
Speciof D>spafcA in Tur enx

Special Despafch to TIE SUI.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept 1.-THE
Mexican daily paper La Prensa pub
lished to-day an interview with a promi-
nent Mexican recently arrived from
Mexico city. who stated that President
Carranza has decided to reorganize his
army by discharging the former bandit
revolutionists who infest the country and
calling back the best among the officers
Of the old Federal army. He intends
to have a disciplined army of 100000
men, instead OF the present unmanag-
able hordes. which are menace rather
than a protection to the civilian popula-
ton.
The plan. according to the interview.
was adopted at a meeting Carranza had
with his most prominent Generals. He
told them frankly that unless the army
was reorganized and anarchy prevail
ing all over the country stopped, 1t
would be impossible to restore order and
to make any real and steady progress.
What we need,' Carranza is quoted
as having told his Generals, "is a clean
Ing up in the army. to eliminate every
undesirable man. and still more. to bring
back all former Federal officers with q
clean record. who are ready to help us
in the task of reorganization. We must
also resuscitate the old Military Acad-
envy. In order to obtain able officers as
required for a respectable and strong
army"
The plan was approved. and all for
mcr Federal officers will be called, ex-
cept those who interviewed in political
questions or who have not a clean rec
ord. Gen. jose Augustin Castro will be
appointed as Secretary of War. with
power to undertake the reorganization
of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

Wou.p Founded l7i2. Two hours from
New York City. Preparatory and
college grades fully accredited, Fall term
opens Sept. 25th. Catalog. address John IL.
Clewell. Phi. D. President. bethlehem. Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
STATE FEELS KILLING FROST. y
Loss slight, a. Most Of Crops Are
Harvested.

BUFFALO, Sept. 11.-Practically all OF
western New York was under a blanket
OF white frost this morning and reports
to the Weather Bureau indicate that 1t
reached the stage Of killing frost" in
the central and northern part Of the
State.
Except for grapes practically all
crops that would suffer have been har-
vested and the loss probably will not
be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.


were ordered Yesterday. To take effect
8 A n. September IL:
SERGEANTS.
Otto C. schasberser. 36th Prec., to 18th
Gustave A. Beaufrere. SAD Prec.. to isth
Prec.
PATRoLMEN.
Michael Fasciglione, e6th Prec., to 18th
Joseph 70 ,es. Fss.s ssh srss to ssh Pre-
PATRoLMAN.
Frank McNuity, 18th Prec., to 2ist Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
Matthew ], Mcoirath, Traffic Div. Sub
ofiice Of the Fourth Deputy Police Com.
missioner. Z days from A. NJ. septem-
Der 10. -
Bensdix wilkens. seth Prec.. to Head
Repairs, from A. NJ September . to
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
sseps9 from sus G seS;e% nj nf i, 'f 20
Henry J. Mccormack. 6; Edward
Richard c. slavin. Bridge .Prec., to 5th
from 8 4. NJ September IL to s A. NJ.
CiAuue a. stephens, Sbtn fTeC-, 10 ftn
Insp. Dis. to duty in raided premises,
from a. NJ September IL to A NJ.
From precincts indicated to 10th Insp.
Dis. to duty in rsided premises, from
s a. NJ. September II to 4: NJ. October :
Martin j. Doherty. 2s; William F. Good
From precincts indicated to 5th Insp
Dis. to duty outside disorderly hotels
tsllesedl. for Is days from A. NJ Sep
PArRoLMEN.
Frank ,. woods. /; Thomas cahiIi. IIss!
Joseph Gross ~ John f1ssra nanrs ss
Hayes. SIS; Bernard j. Moore. .4s: MAJ.
iasw p @ym,,, 7s o. George Ludwig 81
From precincts indicated to Headausr.
tiers Div. Training School. TO duty IN
s Seld at sseepshead n Bay Motordrome
from A. NJ. September IL to termina-
tion Of meetings:
LIEUrENANTs.
George L. Sullivan, 9th Dis: Michae
+. Walsh. 18th Dis.
George wischebrinck. IS; Gustave A
Beaufrere. So: jeremiah Crowley. IS
John F. o'Grady. ss
PATRoLMEN.
Isaac Haspll. 10: Thomas F. Mullin
-; Frederick Breves. Is: Michael Koenls
az; John Harabes. IS; Albert Lusker, 6s
ley. 81: James Norton. 81; William Mui
ligan. 81; James r. Rice. 81: Daniel NJ
Foley. IS; Michael Byrnes, s5: samue
Rasch. 1906; Edward C. Fleischer, 11s
Adolf Stoll. Traffic A; Daniel +. Hag
| gerty. Traffic b; Joseph c. Carly, Traff
b; John Dugan, Traffic C; Andrew Win
negsr. Traffic +; Patrick Doherty. TrafIi
, E; Jacob Simmons. Marine Div; Johi
| Bridenback. Marine Div: Neil Gibbons
Marine Div; Frank o. Bye. Bridge Prec
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
| PATROLMAN
Arthur c. johnson, LIST Prec., to duty Il
raided premises. LIST 1nsp. Dis. (tem
| porkry). from s A. NJ. September IL.
The following leaves of absence are au
thoriLed, without pay:
| PATROLMEN.
Louis s. Futter. 18th Preo. for l ia:
from A. NJ. September Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Police Department Orders.

Morris Pollock, 18th Prec., for day
from p. NJ. September i6.
from Ao.r' sp RI s. l,.n prei e. for day
David Meyer. 2sth Prec.. for day
Joseph Gcldstein. sad Prec., for ! day
George B. Mooney. 2sth Prec-. for
day from ?. NJ september Is;
from A. NJ. September Is.
AMENDMENT.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT. SEC
So much of Paragraph 8. 8. O.. aos @. 8.
as relates to the time and date OF the
tecive Div. ssd Prsc., to Division Of
National Defence Especial war PAYROLL.
granted an indefinite leave of absence.
To take effect i2;oi A. NJ. September 5.
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
Appointed as speciai patrolmen. To
take effect September 0:
ASSIGNED 20 precincts indicated A. NJ.
,fssdore Bernstein. No. sso2. 7th Prec
TO 18Th pree. DIST pis):
Frank Idone, No. $3.50; William Leach.
No. 1865: Peter j. Sheridan. No. 1871
Michael wolinsky. No. 1915; Ernest Mslre
Harold Dousherty. No. 1881. sist Prec-
Esl ga P # s {15s0 k Riv} Sass Nathan
Frankei, No. sass; Dennie e. Shea, No
TO asth prec. 18th Dis1:
Thomas A. Carney. No. $3.50; George
TS,snI S F Era ts 70 p s;s. p.n.m,
man. 80. ssss; Henry ]; smyih. NJ NJ
ssas M afoys C. No. knG ssss No. '' WILL
To t3d Prec 18th Dis.):
william A. cOughlin; No. sst7: Her.
Wan %snd. k Nc. ss4s. No. $685. Francis s
TO 45th Pre-. 9th plsJ r,
To 6oth Prec 9th pis):
=, Lawrence Conklin. No. sac; Hymar
Frank Giasler. No. ss5s. saith Prec. ts,f
Thomas F. Burns. No. ss24. ESD Prec
Enssne +. iEI.,,pa,,.isk, N y ssst: Job,
King. No: sssa; Georss wheIan. No. ss!t
Tn. followins ,TaH s.s,.m ARE ordered
From ssd prec. tTrafric Div) to com
w william ian, H. /; Deassn. No. :io7 to Is
Michael Mulvey. No. 1850. to lOad Prec
From lsd Prec. Goth pls3 to command
John J. Griffin. No ssis. to :lst Pree
esd Dis).
simpllcio saviano. No. s3to. to %stl
| Prec. 9th DisD.
Timothy Engeiks. No. s3Ia. to Bridg.
| From +3d Prec. 18th Dis) to com
George Meyer. No 1870. to $50 Pree
| (14th Dis.).
Frank Seaman. No. 1901. to Iosd Pref
| G6th Dis.).
Frank Mccormack. No, lst7. fror
| Bridge to 18th Prec DIST Dis).
From Bridge Preo. to 18th Prec. els
| DisD:
John Y. Finnegan. No. 1903; Horac
| u. Lindsey, No. 22lo; Peter Mahon, Nc
:S4s: Jacob J. Miller. No. 1854. Fran
Goss, No. 2l57.
From Bridge Prec to sIst Prec. est
| DisD:
| Jaraslsv Benes. No. 252s; Charles May
No. 1882: Ferdinand Gusree, No. 33le
| John Cronin. No. 1912: William Green
wood. No. l7le: Charles Goehler. No. c37e
! John Smith, No. 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
scHIFF CHANGES ZIONIST VIEW
says Revolution I'm Russia showa
Need of Solidarity.

Jacob H. Schiff. who has been one OF
ne most influential opponents or the
Zionist movement in America, mas
changed his attitude and is now opposed
To any activities on the part OF his CO.
rengonists that will interfere with the
establishment of q national Jewish homo
IN Palestine.
In a letter written at his summer
home at Bar Harbor. Me-, to Rabbi
David Phlipson Of Cincinnati. made pup.
Ne yesterday with Mr.. Schiff's approval
BY the Zionist organization OF America
ths philanthropist declined to permit the
use OF his name In connection with
conference to be held In opposition TO
'he Zionist movement After explaining
that soon after the outbreak of the Rus.
nan revolution he had been compelled
10 change his views, Mr.. Schiff said.
Your proposition in the nature OF
chings as they have developed cannot be
successful and will only bring forth Dit
terness. recrimlnation and marked d.
vision among the Jewish people OF this
country. which. am sure. Ii greatly 10
be deprecated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
100000, 900 IS easy"
East Side Alone Will Raise This
sum for Liberty Loan.

Representatives OF 500 East Side busi-
ness. civic and social organizations met
at Public School So. Hester and Essex
street. last night. and decided that the
Job OF raising the district Liberty Loan
quota of 100000. 900. would be easy.
Arrangements were made by which the
committee in charge of the drive hopes
to get a bond subscription from every
resident Of the thickly populated district.
All kinds of features will be injected
into the campaign. Bernard X. Marcus
vice-president of the Bank of the United
States and chairman of the East Side
Liberty Loan committee. presided at the
meeting. Speakers included Benjamin
Strong Of the Federal Reserve Bank and
A. B. Leach. chairman OF the metropol-
itan canvass committee of the loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
HEARST PAPERS WIN AGAIN.
City Omcials OF Mount Vernon En-
Joined by Justice DOnneliy.

Justice ponnelIy granted yesterday an
Injunction in favor OF the Star Company,
publisher Of the New York Evening Jour
val and the New York American, and
against the civic officials of Mount Yer
non. who. through an wdinance adopted
recently, closed the doors of the city on
Che Journal and the Antertcdn-
Justice Donnelly said 1t was clear
from the papers that Justice Giegerich
had decided that prior ordinance pro-
hloitng dealers In Mount Vernon from
selling the Journal and the AmeTcdn
VAS unconstitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
X. Of G. Building ut Camp Mills.

The new knights of Columbus build
ins was opened at Camp Mills yesterday.
Col H Il. Pickering accepted the build
Ing on behalf OF the Government. the
presentation being made by Joseph Quinn
OF the Long Island chapter. The build
ing contains all the conveniences OF
modern club Many OF the furnishings
were donated by Mrs. w. X Wander
bit Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Medical BODY to Dissolve.

Justice Ottinger of the Supreme Court
signed an order yesterday dissolving the
American Association OF Medical Juris-
prudence. a membership corporation
formed to promote the advancement of
the science Of medical Jurisprudence. The
application was made by a majority of
its directors. The association has no
creditors and no obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
New Service Club Opened.

new service club for enlisted men
"as opened yesterday at Lexington ave-
me and l27th street IN what was for
rerly the Harlem Boys Hotel. The
building will accommodate $50 men with
beds and meals and will be operated by
We War Camp Community Servioa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Crops in various
sections Of New England suffered dam
age from frost last night and early
to-day. The frost touched many cram
berry bogs in the Cape Cod district.
Growers estimate several thousand
barrels were ruined.