davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

captain of the Middletown Ordnance
Department police force. to-day is
sued the names of Officers of the po-
lice force he will take with him from
this section to the new work at Della
ware City, Del. They are: Lieu
tenants, l.. E. Melvin and A. A. Gohn.
Harrisburg, and Joseph williamson
of New Rochelle, N. Y; sergeants,
John Fenner. of New York City; G.
W. Weaver and ]. L. Mike" Melvin.
of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

Don't get caught in the LAST HOUR
RUSH to register to---o-roVx. Register
early.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Army Ready to Equip
100000 More Men

Washington, Sept. 10.-Brigadier
General r. E. Wood, the Acting
Quartermaster General. of the Army,
granted an interview to-day, during
which he discussed the gigantic task
of equipping the new draft army that
now confronts the War Department
Including the September draft, there
will have been inducted into the mill
tary service of the nation. accord
ing to General Crowder's figures,
2,750,00O men.
General Wood said that the esti-
mated requirements of wool for the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps he
tween now and June 80 next will be
266,000,000 pounds. and approx.
mately 17.500,000 pounds additional
for semigovernmental needs. This
quantity, he said will be available,
and will provide for the new draft
army.
Don't pef ramRhf IN - I. "A TTnUrD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
ADDITIONAL REGISTRARS

City Board. No. 3. this morning an
nounced the names of additional
registrars who will aid In the regis
tration of men between the ages OF IL
Edgar Hoffman, 210 Hamilton; Will
liam III. Davidson, COS Kelker:
Charles Wolf; 636 Kelker; Charles
Boutwell,. Auditor Generals Office
Capitol; Charles w. Burtnett, 2023
North Sixth; r. Brinser, 213S North
Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
CLASS TO MEET

The Red Cross class in Elementary
Hygiene and care Of the sick will
meet at the Civic Clubhouse to-mor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock. There
are several openings in the class tor
prospective applicants. who have been
requested to attend the meeting il
they desire to Join.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Because TonaII Helped
Others | Bought 1t
Because 1t Benefited Me I Recon-
mcnded Tonall

Mrs. Gertrude Schupp of Milwood,
Lancaster county, pa, says:
II am 81 widow and make my Iiv-
ing at dressmaking. l was troubled
with my stomach and could not eat
much, had difficulty with bloating.
l used one bottle of Tonall and be-
gan to feel good almost Immediately.
l will continue to use it as feel sure
it will bring me around all right.
II bought Tonall because it help
ed others and as it benefited me l
recommend it for all stomach all
ments."
This testimonial was given August
%. 1918.
Tonall is sold at Goreas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg; Hersheys, Her.
shey, and Martz' Drug Store, Steel
ton.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

John G. NJ. Grab. recently mad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
Three German Defenses
Behind Hindenburg Line

Paris. Sept. II. - There are three
German lines of defense behind the
Hindenburg line, the first closely par
alleling 1t and the others providing
for retreats along wide fronts, ac
cording to an outline of the German
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
James G. Elder, Harrisburg.
Corporals
Leo Prushinski Nanticoke.
William Walter Callahan, Lewis
town.
John F. Foley, Altoona.
Privates
Jay LeR. Antes, Sunbury.
Edward L. Basile. Philadelphia.
John Kellar, Philadelphia.
John Krumboldtz. East Lans-
downe.
Mansell C. Williams. Charleroi.
Gregorio Fozio, Philipsburg.
Dexter L. Henderson, New Derry.
Pohert NJ. J. Ihm, Catasauqua.
Charles c. Lane, Newmansville.
Charles Edward Weitmyer. Harris
burg.
Mark Elvidge, Jessup.
Guilio Fredo, Erie.
Fred Jones. Philadelphia.
Stephan Alfred Rapp. Somerset.
Daniel ]. Ciccone, Philadelphia.
Fred A. Hutchins. Scranton.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeants
Frank Carbaugh, Greencastle.
Frank Bower, Williamsport.
PIivates
George w. Pepperman, Jersey
Shore.
Frank y. Izzo. Altoona.
Frank Miller. Erie.
Agestino Guinchi, Parsons.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporals
Francis A. Coughlin, Archibald.
Vincenzo Michelucce. Lansford.
George ]. Neuber, New Albany.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
Paul Brenneman, Lancaster.
George Herman Bradley, Oil City.
Albert w. Herman, shenandoah.
William G. Jackson, Pittsburgh.
Burton V. Leader. Bedford.
Corporals
Charles H. Tressler, State College.
Benjamin L. CAM, New Brighton.
Ralph Q. Handwerlz Newside.
Charles Bruce Prince, Philadel-
phia.
William Eardman Weaver, Cata-
sauqua.
Henry Gump, Hickory.
Clarence Edward Hoover, High
spire.
Angelo Alberico, Erie.
Francis B. Ertel, Reading.
John Frank Moreland. Blain.
WOUNDED, DECREE UN-
, DETERMINED
Corporal
Michael O'Neil, Philadelphia.
Priyates
Salvatore Cinefra, Pittsburgh.
Raymond Gilger, Wilkes-Barre.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Clinton V. P. Newbold, Wayne.
Sergeants
John Charles Rutter, Orwigsburg.
Earl c. Ranch, York.
Corporal
John Washco, Philadelphia.
Privates
Joseph Hockl. Philadelphia.
George ]. Neff, Johnstown.
Frank Bauwens. Portage.
William J. Gilbert, Pittsburgh.
Frank ]. Naylor. Philadelphia.
Sergeants
Wladyslow Reczka. Philadelphia.
Leslie Earl Siegfried, Phillipsburg
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
John Joseph Shanahan, Philadel-
phia.
Thomas John McGraw, Philadel-
phia.
Daniel D. McCloud, Philadelphia.
James Joseph Wales, Philadelphia.
Carl Probstner, Homestead.
Joseph Leon Lawrence, South
Bethlem.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American EXpeditionary Forces, re-
spectively Gncluded in above totaD:
Killed in action .......... 8
Died of wounds received in ac-
ton ............. 5
Died of disease ............... l
Wounded in action, severely E. 4
Wounded in action, degree un-
determined ........... 5
Wounded in action, slightly .. l
1Oldl "a
Only one Pennsylvania is men
toned. He is
DIED OF WOUNDS
Victor Jones, Duquesne.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
< < :. |: {. (. :. < z. < .- [. :. :. {.
 :. JACKSONVILLE. :: q. . . .. i. .. :. .. :. s .. s .ss .:. .. . :.

Jacksonville and surrounding coun- try is suffering from heavy snow which fell last Thursday night.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Harpole have moved into their new home in the northeast of town.
 Messrs. James Rany and Paul Mar tin, who are now in the Officers Train ing Camp at Camp Pike visited rela- tives here Saturday and Sunday.
 The Misses Beall and Penola Ray are taking business course at Draughons Business College.
 Pupils were scarce articles at the J. H. S. Friday on account of the heavy snow.
 MT. Lansford Martin got his feet rather wet wkile skating at the Old Mill pond last Sunday.
 Last Tuesday, January ', was mov- ing day in Jacksonville as six families moved on that day.
 The funeral services of w. M. Ta- tum, who was found dear near Fair mont Sunday morning, were held at the family residence this evening, Rev. G. w. McCarty officiating. The Woodmen held their services at the cemetery.
 Everyone is complaining with colds and there are some cases of la grippe.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
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ROLAND. .s' 4 {: :. :. :. < % :. {. :. @s {. :. .- #
 In this vicinity of the Sunny South, just now, the arctic explorers would feel perfectly at home.
 Bruce Hall is the owner of a new Ford fivver.
 Mrs. E. G. Oury is the proud pos sessor of new Epworth pipe-toned organ.
 Miss Madge Nowlin, trained nurse of Little Rock, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Nowlin, at Roland this week.
 Mrs. Ada Younts is visiting rela- tives in Little Rock.
 Dr. w. A. Nowlin is in Hot Springs taking the baths.
 Jim Worthy has been appointed con- stable of Roland township by Judge Miles to succeed G. w. Chesser, who has moved to Lonoke county.
 R. w Harris is building nice home on his farm, one mile north of Roland,
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
TO PREVENT HIGH
 PRICES ON POISONS

The arsenic industry and it's prod ucts have been placed under Govern ment control by presidential procla- nation, in order to procure for farm CTS an ample supply of insecticides at a fair price. Consumers are urged not to place orders on any other bas- is, and to communicate to the chemi- cal division of the United States Food Administration, Washington, D. C., any information of unreasonable prices or unwarranted attempts to force the placing of orders on the plea of scarcity of materials.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18

and also w. M. Patton (colored) is building on his lots in the west side of town.
 Mrs. w. H. Crockett has returned from visit with friends in Little Rock.
 E. F. Burns had business at Scotts since our last.
 A L. Clay and Chas. Jones have been on the puny list, but are o. K. again.
 Since completing his addition D. q. Oury has one of the prettiest homes in Roland.
 Chas. C. Oury is now under his own vine and fig tree, having recently nov ed into the house he purchased of c. L. Davis.
 Hugh Moss was business visitor in Little Rock this week.
 Ed E. Hall spent several days since our last, visiting relatives at Cabot, Ark. Hyphen.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
DEATHS
Samuel L. Kay.


 Samuel l.. Kay, aged 59, died at 2:45 Friday afternoon at his home in the Ayondale apartments, Little Rock, af- ter lingering illness. He was born at Mowrytown, O. He entered the ser. vice of the Land Department of the Iron Mountain railroad many years ago, and came to Arkansas in 1897. He was the founder of the Arkansas Homestead" and was it's editor and proprietor for many years. He after ward became interested in farming, and organized the Homestead Plant ing Company, of which he was presi- dent until his death. The plantation is just east of Wrightsville. MT. Kay was also a director of the Mercantile Trust Company, and was interested in many other local enterprises.
 He is survived by his wife, Nellie c. Kay; two brothers, Dr. Z l.. Kay of McCook, Neb., and Joseph T. Kay of Pontiac, H., and two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Armstrong of Peoria, H., and Mrs. Parmina Smith of LaGrande, Ore.
 Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Hay Watson Smith at the residence in the Avondale apartments, after which the body was sent to Will ton Junction, Iowa, for burial Pall- bearers were Col. c. A. A. Deane, J. N. Stegall, F. J. Owen, F. M. Huckle. berry, A. J. Wilson and F. J.. SchmutZ.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18

.s 4 :. :. :. .+ :. :. z. :. Z. z. z. < z: .. < JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. * :. .. {: z. < z. :. .- z. z. .:s " 2. .. + z. 4
 Mrs. Esther Smith has a case of la grippe.
 Miss Edith Blazer visited Mrs. Her ron Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Earles are visit ing Mrs. Earles' brother, B. F. Ander son, of the Camp Ground neighbor- hood.
 Winson Barentine left Sunday night for Camp Beauregard, La.
 Miss Birdia Barentine spent Satur- day night with Macel Ringgold.
 Otha Farris is entertaining the measles this week.
 Mrs. Lucy Barentine and brother, Winson, motored out to Thos. Ander. sons Saturday morning and took Misses Anna, Olive and Mabel home with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnie Cooper and lit tie daughter, Roma, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson Sat urday night.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs Tom Bur nette, January 5, daughter.
 B. F. Anderson and family called on MT. and Mrs. J. J. Earles Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Birdia Barentine, Will Monk, Toney Waymack, Otha Farris and Ivy Barentine were guests of Mabel, An na and Olive Anderson Sunday.
 There are only 29 pupils at school today Several are absent on account of the measles. Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
they don't think she will get

any they don't think she will get we'll
 Mrs. Hattie Brooks, who has had the measles, is still not able to be up. There has been lots of fruit to freeze around here. It has been so awful cold and also lots of eggs to freeze, but we are pleased to see them frozen for we know there will be eggs to eat.
 Mrs. T. L. Carmichael went to MT. Blazers Monday even if it was rough day.
 Cheer up over there Cato corre- spondent and write some more news. We miss them very much.
 Forget Me Not
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
:. z. <. :. |. < :: .. z. :. .. .. {. z. :. z. JACKSONVILLE R. F. D. No. 3. <

z. :. 4 {. [. % z. |. .s z. !. z. :. :. < z. JACKSONVILLE R. F. D. No. 8. < :. :. @ < .s :. .s z. .:s z. z. z. z. z. .:s Z <
 J. M. McNair has been real sick for a few days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. D. B. Head.
 Mrs. w. A. Farris, Mrs. Winchester and Mrs. Isaac Johnson called on Mrs. Head last Tuesday afternoon.
 Elsie Lamb spent Thursday night with Eula Matthews.
 The tea party given at Mrs. F. G.. Blodgett's last Friday night was quite an enjoyable affair.
 Luther Woods from Little Rock vis- tied Isaac Johnson's folks Saturday and Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Winchester spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Isaac John son.
 A large crowd attended the dance given at MT. Gillerup's Christmas week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
James Monroe Dixon

James Monroe Dixon, aged 83, died at his home at Sweet Home at 8:30 D. m. Sunday. He was born in North Carolina. He is survived by six sons, w. T., J. A., E. S., G. w., J. M. and A. M. Dixon; one daughter, Mrs. Jen- nie Miller, all of Sweet Home; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Brown Of Los Angeles. Cal, and Mrs. S. s. Brown, of Little Rock. Funeral services were held at the residence in charge of the Rev. MT. Rogers. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were: John Borough, James Borough, Dr. Lee Zuber, Dr. z. s. P. Junkin, Lige Thomas and Walter Miller.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
:. j. {. |. :. :. {. :. * :. :. {. <
 :: ZION HILL NORTH. <
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E$ S3$ tt Ss S% Ss Sss Es E s$ S s% Ss st$ % ss *
 I think the woods are more beauti- ul this morning than I have ever seen them before. The trees are all covered with snow and ice and the picturesque hills in the far distance are so beautiful; if only we could have the picture as natural as they really are it would be so nice.
 Most of the men and boys are spend ing their spare time hunting as this is a fine time to catch game.
 Carl Shubert fell Saturday with a large stick of wood, it falling on his head. He is in a serious condition.
 Mrs. Belle is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Jesse Hammons.
 Mrs. Gray is spending few days with her son, Wheeler Abbott, and family.
 MT. A. J. Boyd has had an awful sore throat, but is better now.
 It has been reported that Mrs. Al derson, now of Cabot, but recently moving there from the Zion Hill neighborhood, fell and broke her arm the other day.
 Our mail carrier failed to come Friday or Saturday on account of such bad weather
 Mrs. Etta Hammons spent Wednes- day with her sister, Mrs. Tom Car michael.
 Harvey Melton has been on the sick list.
 William Loux had a mule to kick one of their COWS down the other day
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
COTTON DIFFERS
 FROM WHEAT
FORMER NOT ESSENTIAL TO HU- MAN LIFE AND TERRITORY IN WHICH WHEAT IS GROWN IS
 GROWN IS NOT LIMITED,

The Wall Street Journal expresses the opinion that the government will hesitate before it establishes max imum price for cotton. It reasons as follows:
 Since government operation of the railroads is a fact, the question wheth- CT the government will also take over the control of cotton prices is again discussed in cotton circles, and opin- ions on the subjects differ widely as to the wisdom of such course.
 The cotton trade in general does cotton, althouhg some believe that it may be resorted to in the course of natural economical changes, as the war proceeds and conditions demand, with the beginning probably to be made with fxation of prices for the finished product and later going over to prices for raw coeton as necessi- ties for such action arise.
 Those that object to price fixing for cotton generally state that it
 
 the farmer, unless all commodities that have to be bought by the rural population are also made stable in price, and that wolud include besides food articles almost everything in household goods, cattle and machin- cry.
 When it is pointed out that cotton is a staple farming product the same as wheat, and that, therefore, fixa- tion of prices should not call for more objections from one class of farmers than from another, a god many req sns are brought forth to show that such conclusions are only superficial and that the diqfferences between the two articles are many. Wheat from the farm to the final consumer does not undergo many changes. It IS gathered, threshed, ground and used for baking, and the variety of the final product is not very large. The contrary must be said of cotton. Not alone that it is almost impossible to give a complete list of all articles ill which cotton in some form or another is a main or secondary part, but the list is growing almost daily with every new industry finding some new use for it.
 Wheat can be grown in almost any part of the world. The culture of cot ton is restricted to a very limited area. Its production requires more constant effort than any other staple crop and in it's return the farcer is less sure of a certain yield on account of it's susceptibility to unreasonable weather and insects.
 Wheat is almost absolutely essen tial to human life. Any conditions that would make it less accessible ro large proportion of a population would seriously jeopardize the state at large, which would make it per fectly proper for any government to regulate production and distribution The same cannot equally be said of cotton. Present high price for cotton, brought about by small crops and a steady demand from mills without con sideration of the price. is, therefore
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
"uncle Rohn Pillow

The city was shocked Thursday by the death of R. G. Pillow, Uncle Bob, :" as he was familiarly known, one of the best known of the county officials. He had been in the public service in various capacities for the last twenty five years, and at the time of his death was deputy county clerk. He came from the Phillips county family of Pillow, one of the oldest in the state. He was greatly interested in the or ganization of the Home Guard in Lit tie Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER,

WARNING ORDER. state Of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. southern Film Service, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 22269. Southern Trust Co.,, as Agent, ct al, Defendants.
 The defendants. Mado1yn Cribbs Da- wis, Madolyn Cribbs Johnson. Benja- min M. Shfpp and c. E. Ford, are warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Southern Film Service. January 9, 1918.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. W. c. Adamson, Solicitor for Plain- tiff.
 Troy W. Lewis, Attorney ad Litem. 11-1S-25-1
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Pauline Donahue, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 22276 John William Donahue, Defendant The defendant, John William Dona- hue, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Pauline Don- ahue.
 January 10. 1918.
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c.
 ID. D. Terry Solicitor for Plaintiff tenn.
 1S-25-1-S
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court w. B. Worthen Co. Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 22294 Theo M. Sanders, Administrator of the Estate of Julius J. Kempner, Deceas- ed, Et Al, Defendants
 The defendants, s. H. Kempner. mi- nor. Alice Kronengold. minor. and AL fred kronengold, minor. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff. w. B. Worthen Go.
 January 16. 1918
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c. John Clifford, Solicitor for Plaintiff. 18-25-1-8
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulasl1i--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Henry Yager. Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 2223I Mary Yager, Defendant The defendant. Mary Yager, is warn- ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Henry Yager. December 24, 1917.
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. F. J. GINOCCHIO. D. c. tiff
 28-4-11-18.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas County
 of Pu1aski-ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court Union Trust Co, Agent, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 21925 Peter Bonn ct all. Defendants. The defendants, Peter Bohn and Katherine Bohn, are warned to appear Tn this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Union Trust Co.,, Agent December 31, 1917.
 w. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON. D. c. l.. J. Gibson, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Oscar M. McCaskill, Attorney ad h. tenn.
 4-11-18-25.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

WARMING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Ed Johnson, Plaintiff,
 vS. No. 22140. Mary Johnson, Defendant, The defendant, Mary Johnson, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ed Johnson. January 10. 191S
 W. S. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. James B. Gray, Solicitor for Plain J: W. Gates. Attorney ad Ldtem. 1S-25-1-S
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pu1aski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Kate c. Cammack, Plaintiff,
 VS. Chicago, Great Western Railroad Go, Defendant
 The defendant, Chicago, Great Vest ern Railroad Co., is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Kate G. Cammack. January 2, 1918.
 J. S. MALONEY. Clerk. By H. s. NIXON, D. c. s. l.. White. Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-11-1825.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Brother Dodson filled his regular appointment last Sunday.
 Mrs. Nina Beall is very i'll and has been for some time. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pence Murtishaw.
 Mrs. Wallace is suffering from an attac kof sciatica
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski-ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court. l.. R. Boyd, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 22232. Ella Boyd. Defendant. The defendant, Ella Boyd, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, l.. R. Boyd. December 24, 1917.
 w. s. BOONE. Clerk. F. J. GINOcCHIO. D. c. tiff
 28-4-11-1S.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court Arthur T. Miller, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 22241. Laura E. Miller, Defendant. The defendant. Laura E. Miller, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Arthur T. Miller. December % 1917.
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. T. T. Dickinson, Solicitor fir Plain- will Akers. Attorney ad Litem 1S-25-1-8.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chaneery Court. Zachariah l.. Harris, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 22234 Mamie A. Harris, Defendant. The defendant, Mamie A. Harris, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Zachariah L. Harris December 26, 1917.
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. F. J. GINOCCHIO, D. c. 2. A. Fuller. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court T. E. Wilson Plaintiff
 vs. No. 222S4. Grace Rankin Wilson, Defendant The defendant. Grace Rankin Will son, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, T. E. Will January 12, 191S
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk. F. J. GINoCCHIO. D. c. J. W. House, Jr., Solicitor for Plain- tiff
 J. l. Trawiek, Attorney ad Litem. 1S-25-1-8.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18

not considered a direct menace to the state. It is, therefore, believed that the government will hesitate before it establishes maximum price for cotton, letting the law of supply and demand take it's course.