davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-11

TRESPAsS NOTICE. :.
All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands between
Covington and Abita Springs former
" known as the Bossier-Herwig
Lands, and from cutting any trees
or timber on said lands, or hauling
any wood therefrom. or lacking or
mailing any advertisements or notices
on any Of the trees. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid for information
and conviction Of trespassing.
ID CHARLES T. BRADLEY,
THOMAS & PARKER.
August IS. 1919.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
parish school board will hold an ad-
journed meeting on Monday, July s,
1914. to transact any business that
may come before them. This is be-
cause of the fact that the date for
the regular meeting falls upon July
18th, which is a legal holiday.
N. H. FITZSIMONS,
President.
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-11
NOTICE.

Having obtained the signatures of
property owners within 800 feet of
the saloon on Lake and Girard-street,
Reed & Bechac have applied for a
permit to continue the operation Of
same.
jy4-3t REED & BECHAC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-11

Office Phone IS. Residence
Phone ISL.
DIR. II. e. GAUTREAUX
Has Returned to Covington and Re-
Gumed Practice.
Oflce-Southern Hotel Building.
Hours-9:3O to 1880 .. M, and
3 to p. N.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

certain and prompt even where car rlage at first Is not profitable Later when carriage is sufficiently profita. ble to attract capital the government ought Co withdraw"
 The president spoke with great em. phasis and deliberauon when he be- gan discussion of the military situa- ton. and wns enthusiastically cheer. ed wrtn he said "lt Is said in some quarters we are not prepared for war. What is meant by being prepared? Does it mean we are not ready upon brief notice to put a nat ion In the field, a nation trained to arms? or course we maintain out present protectional principles and institutions. prociaming the people of the United States champions Of peace and concord
 The president emphatically opposed a great standing army and was again cheered when he asserted that lu timd of national peril the country must depend upon "a citizenry train. ed and accustomed to arms"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
BERLIN REVIEWS
 soTH WAR THEATRES

BERLIN. Dec. 8.-A review Of the situation in both theatres Of war up To the end Of last week reveals little change as compared with the pre- ceeding week This is especially true as regards the western theatre. wrcre the Allies have made a nunm- Der Of attacks which were always de- feated
 That decisive action may be expect ed any day is indicated by report from headquarters saying Every -hing is proceeding according to our ptoeram This is taken here to mean that thus far the German oper- ations have been successful Much encouragement is derived here from recent Russian reports which are considered much less confident in tone tan formerly
 IT the investment Of Warsaw should result from present operations, mlli- tary men say it win deprive Russia Of her most important center of rail. way communications and place the Russians in a serious position.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

FL PASO, Dec. S.-Goyernors al ready appointed and notified by Pres ident Gutierrez are Jose Marin May torena, of Sonora; General Fidol Avi- Ia. of Chihuahua Felipe Riyeros. of sinaloa; Emillano Salabia. of Dur ango; Jose Trinidad Cervantes. oC zacatecas, and Herminio Alvarez. of San Luis PotosL
 New governors named by the pres ldent Col Pablo Camorena of Qua naiuato Gen Julian C. Medina, of Jalisco; Estebau Marquoz. ol Prebla and Daniel Cerecedo Estrada, of Iii dalgo
 Private secretaries Co the president are Col. isabel C Balderas and Maunel Rivas Gutiurez's ohief of ftan is Col Jose Isabel Balderar. whilo Gen Ponnlo Natera is presi- dent Of the supreme military court Heriberto Frias is named editor of "Diario official" and Major D. M. Yalero is superintendent of the penl- 'toutiary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
EUROPEAN LESSONS
 TO UNCLE SAM ARE
 FOUND IN THE WAR
Naval and Army Officials Tell What They Think of US. Pre-
 pardness and Ability to Shoot and Make Ammunition for War

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. - Lessons drawn from the European war were discussed before the house military and navy committees by Brigadier General Croszier, chief of ordinance of the army and Rear Admiral Bad ger of the navy's general staf
 General Crozier said the United States will never have use for guns similar to the great Howitzers with which the Germans demolished the Belgian forts and asserted the Am erican field guns are as good as any in the world
 Admiral Badger told the naval com mittee that ship for ship the United States navy is equal to if not better than that of Germany or any other nation" Answering questions the ad- miral gave his idea of why the Brit ish navy is content with keeping the German fleet bottled up instead Of forcing an engagement"
 Discussing field artillery. General Crozier said the ordinance bureau is experminting with field Howitzers Of seven and one-half and nine and one half rinches calibre At present the field artillery is supplied with three and six inch guns of which there are SGO in service and ordered. It is expected to increase to 912 during the next year and he estimated the maximum needed is 1.292.
 In ammunition he said the depart. ment had thirty-eight per cent of the estimated needed reserve for guns in service and hoped to increase to six ty per cent within a year The de. partment contemplates a supply oC i 500 rounds for three inch guns and under the present ratio of approprla. ton the entire reserve will be sup piled in four years. In time of war he estimated the government plans and private factories can turn out 100000 rounds in six months and 130,OOO each month thereafter. Admiral Badger advised the naval committee that the United States follow Germany and Great Britain : in creating naval reserve officers and men who have served in the navy. Answering the question the admiral said the British fleet is content to keep the German navy bottled up without seeking an engagement be. cause withuot firing a shot Great Britain can thereby accomplish the object of keeping German commerce on the seG protecting neutral trade with England and insuring sufficient transportation of English army to the continent. He advocated keeping sub marines in notillas rather than at certain coast defense points. He fixed the desired number at lOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
IRIsA nopoE aERMAN Issue

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The post ponement of the National Convention or the United Irish League, which was to have met here today is big disappointment to the adherents of the German cause in the European war. It is believed that the postpone ment of the meeting avoided bitter factionaI row over the attitude of Sir Roger Easement At a recent meet ing of the Municipal Council of the League in New York, recently, Case ment was repudiated; but a few nights later the Irish Volunteer Fund Committee passed resolutions prais ing, him, because of the pledge he was reported as securing from Ger many regarding Irish affairs. In the former meeting Sir Rogers right to speak for the Irish Volunteer move ment was repudiated while at the lat ter meeting 1t was declared that he was one of the original provisional committee of that organization and is now a member of the committee which controls its atialrs m Ireland.
 Added to this complication was the passing of resolutions at meeting of 5000 Irishmen in Philadelphia. ex- pressing the sympathy of the Irish of Philadelphia for the Germans. author izing the sending of a message of cheer to the Boer leaders and hailing with joy Germany's assurance that she would fight for Irish freedom
 Irish-Americans an over the country had been looking forward 10 the am nual meeting of the United Irish League, where the attitude of the Irish Americans in the present war would be finally settled The officers of the League declare that the American DO. sition of neutrality forbade any such expression and it is assumed that the meeting was called off, to prevent any factional dispute
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

ual rain of bullets into the American city Buildings were struck, in one instance a window was shattered and a man sitting inside the building was missed by narrow fraction. The hall entered the wall at the side of ris head, and the hole was SO deep that four inches Of lead pencil could be inserted Other like marrow es- capes were frequent. as they have been in the past seventy.five days, since General Hill arrived on the scene with his army of men from Canenea his former base of opera tions.
 At the present time there is also no definite sign of an end of the struggle for the mastery of the bor- der port. So far as can be discoy- erred neither Hill nor Maytorena has plans which will do away with the
 fighting, and there is serious doubt ttat the commander of the attacking forces will ever be able to capture the positions which General HIl is now occupying SO strong has he made
 his ditches and the approaches of the city. Like the wars in Europe, it ap-
 pears that the border battle has set tied to siege tactics, and that there ! is little danger of success for May torena SO long as he maintains the same character of attack as he has carried on in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

of the members of the citizens com. mittee arose Co his feet and told of the erection of the Main street sub way The real estate man declared that times were no better then than they are now and that Main street received all the profit and the City of Bisbee paid the bills
 At the request of the mayor City Attorney Flanigan told of the man. ner in which the property could be secured. The city attorney also< ad. vised that the first steps be made toward the establishment of a city park and outlined the plan as finally adopted in the Toland resolution.
 In this manner the city can go ahead, with the money already ap. propriated in the city budget. and clear the old cemetery of its graves. It could be placed in readiness for the time when the city or the people Of the city wished to go ahead and complete the project
 Mayor Adams declared that he didn't care to go forward with the project unless 1t was the intention of the council to go clear through The entire membership declared that its intentions were good but felt the necessity of taking the matter slow ! y.
 After the Poland resolution was passed the council Immediately took up the metter of financing the project lt was proposed firstly. that a mon ster mass meeting be held at some hall in the city and the matter placed squarely before Che residents of the city Another proposal was that the city should hold a bazaar The Elks and Moose hazaars were cited as precedants as mouy raisers Alder man Anguis objected stating that Inc didn't care to have the city mixed up in the bazaar business but that some other organization could han dle the matter in some such or simi lar manner
 It was finally decided that mass meeting should be held in the Roya theatre Tuesday, December 15 at 1. D. m At this meeting the plans o the city council win be advanced. th, proposa In it's entirety placed befor, the people and the cooperation o the Bisbee and its citizens solicited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
.NACO CITIZENS FEEL
 LIKE BREATHING FREE
(continued from Page One)

registered in the city of Naco, this county They. realizing that pro tests before have been more or less from communities or factions, have now made their views compact state mcnts of a whole, and as voters and citizens have directed their appeal to the president of the United States.
 This meeting and the messages from 1t came on the day following the meeting at which several of the citizens directed appeals 10 the rep resentatives of this state and several other states, asking that legislation in line with the present administra- ton policy, and yet effective, be ad- opted by the present congress imme- diately. In addition there have been other messages and appeals continu- ally for the past two months, and the residents are beginning to feel that they should have some remedy and hear some result of the many appeals they have made
 Yesterday there was the same con- tinued sniping and the same contin,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
WILSON DEFENDS HIS
 MILITARY POLICY IN
 MESSAGE TO SOLONS
Gives Words of Assurance To Business Stating Better Days Are in Store Asks for Ship Legislation for Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-The pres. ident in his annual address To con gress coupled with the defense of the country's military preparedness a word of assurance Co business that it will not be embarrassed further by legislation
 He said the trust and currency leg islation program is virtually complet- ed leaving no conjecture as to what will follow. and that there is a clear and firm road ahead oh which honest men might travel with perfect confi- dence
 For passae at this session the pres ident urged measures Co meet chang ed conditions due Co the European war; particularly government ship purchase bill, measures Co unlock the resorces of tho national ,lumain, to encourage improvements tf naviga- ble waters for generation Cf power. and tie bin already passed by the house giving "a larger meash~o of self government to the philippines."
 When the president entered the house, the chamber where NicePres- ident Marshall and Speaker Clark presided over the joint session of the house and senate. he was greeted with an uproarous ovation which con tinued several minutes. Throughout his address he was frequently inter- rupted with applause particularly from the Democratic side and dem onstratiOns of approval reached a cli- max when. referring to the recent agitation over national defense, he declared the administration "has not been negligent of national defense and that the governments attitude has not been altered" because some amongst Us are nervous and excited and "that the policy of -lefeRsesoould easily and sensibly be agreed upon. "
 In advocating ship purchase bill the president said war has left for. eign nations more dependent upon ihe United States for supplies and this government should provide ships that the nations goods may be car ried Ito empty markets"
 "It is not a question Of the govern ment monopolizing he field" he said. 'It should take action toward making transportation at reasonable rates
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
4 Kidney Remedy Advertise. mOnt Brought Great
 Happiness

] take pleasure in stating that have used Dr. l<ilmers Swamp-Root that I was greatly benefited by the same and have used it in my family. had a son, when quite young he suffered from blGiuer or kidney af fliCtion called in my physician, he attended him but did him no good. Aimos. toy accident l noticed an ad- vertisemCht about the curative pro. Ierties of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. procured a bottle and gave it to him according to directions. 1t cured him oi what We thought was almost impossible and the same with others of my family. I have such strong faith in Swamp-ROot that have never done without it in my family since the wonderful cure of my son as we'll as myself recommend it Co all who sufier from kidney or bladder troubles and ! am led to be- lieve that it is one of the best medi- cines for the purpose for which it is used that has ever been discovered.
 This is my experience from the use of Swsmp-Root. Wishing the promot- CTS Of this wonderful medicine a large sale to the suffering public, ] nm, Yours respectfully,
 w. II. McAFEE, 63 Br0yles St Atlanta, Ga. Witness.
 E. O. WILLIAMS, Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
BISBEE IS ASSURED
 4 BIG CITY GARDEN
Ccontinued from Page onel

City Brewing Company's property was assessed at S2.240 and Mrs. liar ris property at s2O00 Alderman Toldand, early in the session, made proposal that the city offer Inc two uroperty owners the assessed value h,r them
 It was then that the argument be- came rather warm. J. Walsh, al- de man from the second ward, seem ed very much averse to spending any of the city's money in foolish fash ion and advised against going ahead with the park matter until better times were upon the city of Bisbee
 Mayor Adams. in return, stated that if tho same proposition was To- cathd on Main street or even tribu- tary thereto the citizens of that thoroughfare would have the money raised in forty-eighr hours and have the council nailed Co the proposal ia less time
 Councilman Wa sh's main conteu- -ticil 7rus that the city could not af. ford the necessary expenditure at the present time and that the tax payers would how'll
 Charles Cunningham, representa- E the first ward stated tbat in his opinion the entire matter should be put over until the middle Of January for considorating adding that the city would bo in a better condition to take stock and size mp the situa- tion.
 At this point W N Edwards, one
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

Tho Pitsburg Federals announce the capture of Konetchy. pcrritt Pat O'Connor Denny Hern and Marty Bershammep. Koney is the star of the lot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

Al shruhb the British sprinter, who has been training the Harvard run ners, is back on the track for more houors.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

Home Run Baker averaged SIS with the stick in seven years also .37S in the four worlds series of the Ath- letics
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
Letter to Or. Kllmer & Go. Rinqhamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-RoOt Wln Do For
 You

Send ten cents to Dr. Kimer d. Co.,, Binghamton. N. r., for a sample size botlle It will convince anyone
 You will also receive a booklet Of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writ ing. be sure and mention the Bisbee Review Regular hfty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at ali drug stores. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

Not for debutarts is this pretty little frock, although it 1, ks SO in- nocently young. The frock is for a youthful matron and is 1f white crepe de chine with a draped white satin bodice and shoulder straps of white rihbol. lt was designed for Palm Beach wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
Days Vacation at Cathedral High
School and Other Catholic
Institutions To-day.

The Cathedral High school will en-
JOY holiday to-day as Il is the titular
feast OF the Brothers who teach the
school. The Catholic church cele-
brates this day. the feast OF ST.
Francis Xavier. a noted Jesuit Mis-
sionary. The Xaverian Brothers is
an institute Of teachers founded by
Theodore James Ryken, in Belgium,
In the year Of 1889 and named the
Society after St Francis Xavier. He
came TO America In 1887 to obtain the
views OF the Bishops of the United
States as to the merits of his project
, TO establish a teaching congregation
or society and received much encour-
agement. Returning to Europe. he
laid his plans before the Bishop Of
Bruees. who sanctioned his project
lie then spent a year with the Red
emptorist Fathers to learn all about
, the religious life as observed by the
orders in the Catholic church. For
this season. the Brothers wear a habit
the same as the Redemptorist Faith
ers.
lie gathered few companions
around hir.I but the first years were
filled with trials. discouraeements and
reverses. They opened grammer
school at Bruges in 1874. In England.
they opened schools. about two years
later. In the United States the So
ciety has made greatest gains as they
number over one hundred and forty
members and have colleges. Industrial
schools and homes for boys and paro-
chial schools in different parts OF the
country In this city they have the
Cathedral High school and the Manuel
Training school in Elm Grove. The
constitution of the society provides
that all its members be laymen and
no priests are admitted to member
ship. The Brothers bind themselves
10 the vows OF poverty. chastity and
obedience and to give their lives to
the christian education of youth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Aprons Are Appreciated Gifts

BECAUSE Of their praccabiliy quite
their daintiness these Aprons will appreciated given
Christmas tokens At the Art Section something
lines to please the most exactng There Maids
Aprons Nurses Aprons Serving Aprons Sewing Aprons
ing Aprons Princess Aprons plain
styles and sizes priced from 25c o 81 80 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
BUILDING CODE
Covering sixty-four columns OF News
paper 1slsZse 70 City 1onc1tor
and BundtnE xnspector.

Building Inspector John y. rshsy's
building code Tor the city Of wheeling
made its appearance before the ordin-
ence committee last night in printed
form and will cover about slxty-four
columns OF an ordinary newspaper. The
bulk scared the committeeman into
shifting the burden onto City solicitor
J. n Brennan. who uttered one long
drawn out oh. when the motion was
His Is instructed 60 confer with the
building Inspector. and with his help
place IL IN proper form TO be taken up
BY council at any meeting from nov un-
I'll the first OF next July.
Acting In accordance with a communl-
cation from the city solicitor TO council
some time ago. the committee voted to
amend Section IS OF the license ordln-
ance relating to auctioneers licenses.
The amendment will be that a person
coming into the city after the gebinninE
OF the fiscal year shall not be required
to take out full years license. but
only for the time remaining until the
next fiscal year.
The ordinance of the National Bank
of West Virginia asking for a marquiss
and aeraway was passed until the bank
could submit a blue print.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
MASS MEETING
Held by East End Residents In JEFF
ferson School Last Nioht-Soessl
Center Work Discussed.

Last evening q splendid mass meet
ing OF the citizens Of the East End
was held in the Jefferson school So
cial center. The purpose OF the meet
ing was 10 inspire enthusiasm and to
create interest in the social center
movement which has been started by
the Wheeling Fairgrounds AssOcia-
tion. The principal address in connec-
zion with the event was delivered by
Albert VI. Meyer. well known business
man OF this section. Mr.. Meyers dis
course was based on the subject The
Satisfied Dollar" The address. as a
whole. proved quite entertaining and
was well delivered by the speaker.
The meetings being held In the East
End are for the purpose Of securing
the cooperation of the residents in
the winter recreation work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
LABOR MEETING
Mammoth Meeting Is Promised by
Local Labor Officials In This
City Next Month.

The stogie makers and cigarmakers
national unions. are planning for a
big labor meeting to be held at the
Market-Auditorium some time next
month. Samuel GOmpers. president Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
viii be present and deliver the ad-
dress. For some time The stogiemak.
ers and ciFarmakers have been trying
10 get together to form one union 4
referendum vote viii he taken In
March as to whether tho storiemakcrs
and cigarmakers affiliate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
MANY ARRESTS MAoe
Police Report FOR Past Month shows
f2i ArreaIa

According 20 the report fled yester.
DAY ~ Chief Of Police Thomas Lev
isno mere has been ~ arrests during
the past month This hrines fbo
month up % par with tho rest OF
them. and the way December is start.
ing on there In something going To-
break. The detailed report shows
total arrests i2l number white males
w. plumber colored males i5. white
females q Males sent TO CITY prison
~. females sent 20 city prison
fince and costs assessed si COS 30
AMOUNT collected in fines and costs
ANh6 -. Ambulance fees fgf makfnr
a total collection of 1897 20
ifieonefa paroled BY mayor 10.
ambulance calls a.. patrol calls fqf
Persons conveyed 10 wOrkhOuse IS.