davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
grOtmanacI fiilrt ~ llnrMlen.


G6icngo, 30. glpril. ~ SIN
@efolge Ocs @Gderitrifes in Chicago
poren beutc llnrlt6en inn @6etto-
0iitrift ouf ser @eItieite rno 9rot-
mougel in oielen Gbeilen ser Sto0t.
Sn @6etto iuurocn SiniOerte bon
9rotlai6en bon elmer 9roBen 9ienec
Strifeanbdngern 0ur6 9egieBcn nit
SRetroIeim in Oen 9d0en mo mf Sen
@ogen lmbrau6bor qenoht. Inter
Sen 8reunOen Der Strifer befanoen
iib 0iele 6rouen. Cine 5u SiiIfe ge-
rlliene 6eionoere 9lbt6eilmg BERTHE
uer %oIi5ei 5crIireilte Die W1enge.
81 ingebuerc @c0eutung oe9
StrifeS, Der an Saniitno einberufen
muroe uno ourh sen Scr tdgliHe
@orratb bon 9rot idGblugsmeiie Inn
100000 9ai6 berringert purOe,
muroe Der Stoot flar, ais 6eutc Mor-
gen 6amilien, oie ouf Oie groBen
9Gdereien angewieicn iinO, fanOen,
ooB iie iiA nit trodenen Ginoen ooer
o6ne 9rot 6e9niieen muBteu. @ro-
cerie- unO 0eIifateiien-9doen Die
niht ibre ei9enen g1dereien 6nben,
Wareu obne 9rot obne 6riibitiids-
9rotdcn, obne &offeefucben etc.
9iele @loreen-Mo6I5eiten niBtcn
geibmdlert weroen. @iele Speiie-
wirt6idoiten 6atten feinc 9r0trben
unO Diele iogor fciu 9rot.
Ger Wfangel al @rot perllrio6te
ie0od ni6t MIR Den Sausfraieu
Sorgen ionoern befiinmerte oub
Ole 9iegieriln9s-9e6or0en mO pieIe
aorperidoiten Die cs iib aneeleeen
Iein lieBen, .Oie 9Gcer ST peranlaiien,
Die glrbeit micOer olli5une6men.
g}nd glusio9e BON Srn Sol. BE
iteriielO, Dem @oriteber Der ,gn-
octoil Grocer &ereinielng~, miro
Ger gerinee @orrotb an @lebl, oen Oie
Grocer bo6en, innerbaIb bon Elm
poar Eoeen Ourd oie ,5rouen, oie
ielbit Srot baden fonneu, b01ig cr-
i6opit iein.
Tic @neros-9dder ertldreu i6re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
8ua BON ea,uinc ucridiittct.

0opOs, Sdwei5, oia &oriS, 80.
9lpril. Sin Giicnbobn5ug lit alii
Der 6a6rt BON &onOguaro noh 0o-
Dos non elmer 2apine oeridiittet NOR
oen. @s iino Oobei oiele Nleniden
unlgefommen rno iopeit idon odt
2ei6en ausgegroben porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
glintcIcn mag oieaanSnih a6leaem.

Ncm gorf, 30. 9(pril. ~ @s
Iieeen 9(n5eiden Dor, OaB 6ron5 Rim
tclen, Scr @opitGn Der oeutirben Wo.
rine, Der ougenblidlih 5uiammen nit
iieben onOeren wesen angebliher
9(ufforOerlme 5ltm Strife Inn Die
Seritclung imO oen 8erionot bon
&riegsnoteridl iiir Die Gntente-9u-
lirten 81 berbinoern, pro5ciiirt miro,
cine oolitdnoioe Siienborung iibcr
ieine 8bdtigfcit bier 81 2ouoe ma
den miro, woren in elmer ,Sraee ert-
bolten Die icin GedtsbciitonO bellte
an bic por9eidlagcncn @eidworencn
Itellte.
nSoltc Scr 9lngcfIagte, 9lintelen
Elm 0eilti6er @orinevOfii5iers I'M
@crlouie Oicier @cr6anollmg 5ugc,
ben, ooB er groBe Slmmen @eloes
bier 81 2onoe ousgegebcn Bat, nm
Oen @erionot BON W}unition an oie
9laiirten 81 oerbinoerI piiroen sic
ibm Damn oielel6en 9iiidii6ten 5il-
fommen laiien, Die iie einem ameri-
fdniiden Ofii5ier geben wiiroen2" 10
frug gilbert Nloiiep, iein 9(OOofot,
Der MIR Gieienigen ais @eiHporene
onno6nL oie 5ugcItonocn oaB iic 10
6an0elH piiroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01

GcutlAlono 81 t6un. sic 1o6cu
tbotiddlib nod feine 6citimnlte
6orm ongenommen ion0eru lent
iprongen MIR oem neucn @ciite Der
Cemofrotie. melbc Die GrlnOlage 81
einem oouernoen g9eltfrieOen 81 le-
gen miini6t. Sic SOee eiucs Sepo-
rotfrieoens 1T bier nit Dem olten &c
gime geltor6en, iel6it pic peiteitge-
6enoen io5ioliitii6en Softioncn ipre-
den nibt oooon. Gieic itreben nob
Dem 6rieOen uno befiirporten cine
Gonferen5 Ger 9lrbeiter Ger onOeren
friegfiibrenocn 2dnOcr, o6cr bis cine
iolbe moglid III, ge6en iie ibrem pu-
triotii6en 8erlongen, Oeu &rieg fort
5uieben, cinltimnig ghusOrud.
@remier &poif iogt Ooriiber:
n9is iebt lit nirgenos in &uBlonO
ole @}oglihteit Oes 9l6i6hiieS eineS
Separatfrieoens erpG6nt lporSen.
Steiner imierer io5ioliihiden 6ii6rer
lit 10 melt gegongen, on5unebmen,
DAB Gin oieS6e5iiglicbes llebereinfom-
men rat6ion iei. Gie maBgebenOe
Mleinun9 inn 9huSlanOe iolte einige
berein5elte Stimmen, oie iofortige
Shritte fir @r5ielilng Oes 6rieoenS
perlongen, fGlter otinebmen. SeOer
oies6e5iiglicbc rlliiii6e Gori6log
miro es ais peientli6 betrohten in
llebereinItimning nit ollen o1iirten
9}ationcn 5u 6onoein.
@eterSburG 80. 9(pril, oio
2onoon. - Cine GepciGe, peld6e Die
oYortei, iuel6e oetti6e Spiouage
6cfGmpft~, unter5ei6net mor, lit an
0en ruiiii6en @eneralitob geionOt
worOen. sic 6eiogt ooB cine Gele-
gation Ger aronitooter @orniion,
mel6e ans 9ln6dngern oeS fiir5lih
iibcr GeutihlonO in 9fiBlano ange-
fonimeuen rooifolen io5ialiitii6en
9lgitotors Senine beitebt, in @eters-
burg ongefommcn lit. N}aniieItc,
mel6c bier ousge9e6en peroeu, be-
fiinportcn often, oaB 2enine OaS
SAidiol 9iosputius 81 tbeil iueroen
ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01

Stelungen gelheltert. n Rege
6liegertbdtigfeit.
Garis, 80. 9lpril. Sn eiuem
mddtigen @oritoB in Der Champagne
eroberten Ole 6ran5oien belite ongeb-
lid mebrcre oeutide Scbiieengraben.
2inieu in Der 9la6baridoit Don
g2ont GurniQet.
Gieie aimoe bringt ser na6ite6en.
oe, beute 9lbeno erloiicne ofii5ieae
8eridt oes irau56iiiden aricgs6ii-
reaus:
nSe6r intcniioe 9lrtillerie-1uele
bobcn iib in Dem @ebet 3pii1en Ct
Guentin lno Der Die imo am @6e.
min-0eS.Iames 3uactraaen. Sn Der
@e9eno Scr Nurtoiie-5arm fam eS 81
Sano9ranateu.admpien.
SSn Der Champagne ihritt nod
umiaiienoen 9(rtiaerie Gor6ereitim-
gen tnicre Sniantcrie I'M ~ ll6r 40
5u einem md6tigen @oritoB gceen
oie oeutidcn 9inieu auf bei0eu Sci.
ten oes 9Pont GormiQet, g9eitlid
bon Dem gerge nobmen mir me6rere
befcitiote Sdiitcngraben-2inien bis
81 einem Bunfte iiioIib oou 9eige
IN elmer Iiefe bon 500 Bis 1000 l)2e.
ter Geitlid) bon Dem 9erqe iho6cn
mir iniere Sinie atf ocn norOli6eu
gIb6dngen norO0iilih bon @1ont
@olt bis 5u oen 3ua6ngeu 8u Der
StraBe 5wiidben 9laurop imo Moron-
Oilliers Dor.
SSn Ger @e9cn0 oolert ser 9[rtil-
lerie-aampf in 6eitiqer @eiie. Sn
9ois Sc &retre BADEN mir Elm i6or.
tes 6euer ge9en ole ocutiden 9eieIti
glmgen oerihtct
9lm 20 glpril 6olten itniere 5lieger
bier oeiitiAe 9leroplane berlnter;
ieds onoere iein0Iide @loTdincn
uuroen i6mer beibd0igt gum gl6-
Itieg inner6aIb ibrer 9inien ge5ipun-
sen.
llniere gleroplane 6a6en Bomber
onf Die 6lugfeIoer in aom6or, Sa6s.
beim uno 6rescatti (9oritoot bon
Wles) e6enio mie auf 0ie 9a6nbofc
in 9lrs globeant, 9lmagne-9ucaup Ii.
9etbenioiIle geporfen. 9lub oie 5a-
berger Bride uno feinoli6e gi-
Douafs muroen in erfolereiber @eiIe
nit 9om6en 6eIeat
@os sic 9elgier meI6en.
Ios 6elgiide 2lrmee.6oupaquorticr
meloet inter 6eiitigem Iotium. oSli
Oeridicoenen Gunften entlang Ser
beiaiidcu 6ront ipieltcn iiG am 6eu.
tigc Sagc 9lrtillcrie0ucIle ob. 81
Der @egcno BON Steenitroete lnb Set
Sos FAM eS 5u Ie66aften @ronaten
admpfen
glub Die Suftmcbr par ie6r aftiO.
Gin 6elgiiher 6Iieger bradte nod ei-
nem @eied1t ii6er einem Gee eineu
oeutiden 9iplon inner6al6 Ser feino-
Iidcn 2inien 6erlmter.~
Ios gfeueite BON Ger
Yrttenfront.
2on6on 30. glpriI. Gie 6erte
ql6eno bonn britiidcn 9(rmee5oupt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
9n n0rrGbampaOnr
Wa8enTTan5Oien lun9.
tigcu VOrltOk.
SfebmIcm angcbIidb Scuti6e
SdiibeHgrabcnliuscm.

Seitlid uuo meitIid bonn @aont Gar
nillct ipiertcn ii6 .oicie opcro-
tionan o6. qoris ioat Dab auf
Hciocn sciten 0cs geraes Sort
i6ritte gcmobt puroen. II 0eut-
i6er 9lngriff af neue britii6s
Stelluneen eeideitert. Siege
= Sliegert6atigfeit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17

Third Grade-Lura McMahon*
Lester Amacker, Earlene Badon, Irv-
ing Fogg, Theodore Carpenter, Ada
Gardere, Lee Green, Kendall Hick-
man, Wilbert Mcmahon, Tennie
Miles, Eda Wigginton*.
Fourth Grade-Bennie Buckley,
Genevra Hover*, Edward Redeem,
Fritz Sollberger*, w. Varnado*,
Werner Wharton*, Gladys Crockett,
Vivian Dunstan, Sibyl Favre, Clar-
ence Howe, Norma Levy. Lulu May
field, VIM Mcmahon, FRITZ Oswald,
Herman Schmid, Angelo Sansone.
Juanita Semple, Myrtle Speed, Anita
Wade, Allan Woodruff.
Helen Taylor*, Myrtle Ruth Gotten,
Wylie Eddins, Christine Hansbrough,
Harry Hover, Jay Liddle, Ralph sni-
der, Mary Taylor, Tom Taylor, Marie
Louise Vial, Robert Whitfield.
Sixth Grade-John NJ. Redden*
Roy Jarrel, Willie Mae Jarrel, Laura
Leonard, Julius Levy, Edward Red
mond, Sophie Schmid, Nina Vial
Lloyd Vial.
Seventh Grade-Iona Buckley*,
Myrl Mcmahon, Eleanor Wigginton*
julius Sollberger.
Eighth Grade-Irma Cannon, LIE
land Snider, Glenn Miles, Elizabeth
Norris, Marguerite Sollberger, Edit
Woodruff. Phlegie Vial.
Ninth Grade-L,oyd Gisch*, Al
fred Mayfeld, Elouise Houghton
Elise Rousseaux, John Sharp.
Tenth Grade-Charles Fritchie*
Alta Buckley, Lois Miles.
Eleventh Grade-Eva Hartly, lisa
bel Swetmna.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17
SLIDELL LAUNCHES BIG
VESSEL.

Continued from page ~
ter, Miss Katherine, left for New
York, Tuesday. Mr.. Saunders will
leave in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gutman, of Vicks-
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
HALEY, Wednesday.
The following pupils have been
perfect in attendance at the Slidell
high school for the sixth month of
school, ending March 2, 1917. Those
whose name are followed by the
asterisk have been perfect in attend
ance for the whole year to March 2:
First Grade-Edmund Baker,,
Robert Jordan, Leighton Hall Dun
ham, l.. E. Gardere, Jack Badon,
Everitt ellis, James Mayfield, Lydia
Sollberger.
Second Grade-Dorothy Hover*
Mary Francis Wharton*, J. D. Bar
ron, Jr., Warren Buckley, Dorothy
Dunstan, Leonard Cause, Norman
Gisch, Marion Howe, Rufus Porter
Bessie Mae Tippin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17
Vaudeville SCHOOL
TAX DISCUSSED.
CONTINUED from page u

to be held Monday, April 2, next. II
one is unable to vote, just boost the
proposition along. 1t is duty par
rem, an obligation to the community
and a debt to their God, for child
deprived of an education will live
to curse the parents when old enough
to realize and appreciate all that it's
absence means.
A 8W facts and fugres may be
surprising as well as instructive to
some of the misguided opponents Of
the proposed special election tax:
Every ward or district in St. Tam
many parish, except the fourth
(Mandeviile) and the seventh Ga
combe), are carrying special tax,
which enables a full nine mon MS
session.
Ward l, Madisonville, 5 mills for
maintenance and mills for a sGe01
bond issue, total mills, almost as
much as our entire town tax. Ward
2, Folsom, 5 mills for maintenance.
Ward 3, Covington, mills for main
tenance and IL mills for $4,000
bond issue, total IL mills. Ward
5, Bush and Sun, mills for main
tenance and mills for bonds, total
8 mills. evidently these people
know the full meaning of "educa-
tony Ward 6, Talisheek and St.
Tammany, mills for maintenance.
Ward z, Lacombe, no tax, but it
Just built a fine new school that
points the finger of shame at the
barn that this town calls a school
house. Ward s, Pearl River, 3 mills
for maintenance, but mark you, it
built the Robert, remodeled the
Pearl River, and is building new
school at Ridge. Ward 8, Slidell, 5
another 5 mills in Slidell proper on
a $4,000 bond issue, and consider
ing the building of another school.
Ward 10, Abita, 3 mills for mainte-
= nance, enabling an eight months SEES
sion and so Tightening the individual
cost as to make it almost imper-
ceptible, while heretofore the ex-
pense was borne by a few and raised
by donations and entertainments,
Mandevillians have had some very
disagreeable experiences in that line)
which eventually were more expen-
sive than the price of the present
tax. District IL, Waldheim, last but
by no means least. mills mainte-
nance, mills twas 6 mills last
year, for bonds, total 10 mills. as
nmuch as our municipal tax and anx-
ously preparing to vote another 3
mills to build high school at Aggie,
E13 mills in all. Think of it, S ome of
We tax opponents! Is that not
enough to bring the blush shame
to your bloodless cheeks and unjust
Misrepresentation.
And in conclusion, note that New
Orleans, already spending millions
on education, is gettil0 ready to vote
another two mills special tax for
school purposes.
The general public, taxpayers in
particular, and everyone interested
in school matters, especially the pro-
posed school tax, is invited to be
present at the Hip Theatre on the
night of Saturday, March 81, at 1880
OF the clock, to see moving pictures
and hear addresses in reference to
school matters, by Mr.. Harris, State
Superintendent of. Education; Hon.
Lewis l.. Morgan, Mr.. c. ]. Brown.
Rural School Inspector, Supt. Elmer
e. Lyon, and others, and partake of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17

refreshments rendered by the Wo-
mems Progressive League, and please
remember that there will be no
charges, either for admission, the
pictures, the refreshments and the
Notwithstanding will be free
so do not miss it.
The Steamer New Camelia resum-
ed her regular schedule to-day, for
which we are thankful, and we pray
to to-day's patron saint, st. Patrick,
that the schedule will not be broken
into as has frequently happened OF
late, and without notice, to the great
inconvenience and dissatisfaction of
the company's patrons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17
CHARTER
of the
PINE STUMP PRODUCTS CO..
INCORPORATED
CHARTER
United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of ST.
Tammany.

Before, me, Karl J. Kohnke, a
Notary Public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the parish
of st. Tammany, State of Louisiana.
pers onally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. who declared to me, No
tary. that availing themselves of the
provisions of the laws of this State
relative to the organization of cor
porations, and more especially Of Act
267 of the Acts of the General AS
sembly of the State of Louisiana for
the year 1914, they have covenanted
and agreed, and by these presents
do covenant and agree for them
to form themselves into a corpora
ton and body polite. for the objects
and purposes. and under the stipula-
tions hereinafter set forth, to-wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name and title of this cor
poration shall be
The Pine Stump Product Company,
Incorporated,
and it's domicile is hereby establish
ed at COvington, st. Tammany par
ish, Louisi: ma; and under its cor
porate name, said corporation shall
have power and authority to con-
tract, sue and be sued; to make and
use corporate seal, and the same to
break and alter at pleasure; to hold,
receive, have, purchase, improve,
ALLEVIATE, convey, sell, borrow, pledge,
mortgage and hypothecate, under it's
said corporate name, property, real,
personal and mixed; to name and ap-
point such officers, directors, agents
and managers or employees as the
interests or convenience of said cor
poration may require; to make and
establish bylaws, rules and regula
tions for the proper management and
regulation of its affairs, as may be
deemed necessary and proper, and
the same to change and alter at
pleasure; and do all other acts and
things permitted by law, or as shall
be necessary and proper to carry out
the objects and purposes of said cor
poration
Said corporation unless sooner dis
solved, in accordance with its chart
er, shall exist and continue for q
period of hinety-nine years from and
after the date hereof.
!. ARTICLE II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17

tai stock present or represented It
any meeting of the stock holders held
for that purpose, after prior notice
in writing to each stakeholder, or
mailed to him at his last known
postoffice address, all in accordauce
with the terms of Act 267 Of 1914.
ARTICLE vi.
At the expiration Of this charter
or the earlier dissolution Of this cor
poration for any cause, its affairs
shall be liqridated by one or more
liquidators to be elected by the
stockholders, all OF whom shall hold
stock in this corporation, and said
liquidators are hereby vested with
full power and authority to liQui-
date the affairs of said corporation.
with full power to act under the
terms of section 30 of Act 267 Of
1914.
ARTICLE VII.
The appearers hereby declaer that
they have subscribed to the follow
ing number of shares Of the capital
stock of this corporation, to-wit:
Henry B. Pruden, Covington, La;
thirty (3O) SnareS.
Emile lBeaucoudray, 223 s. Der
bigny street, New Orleans, La, thirty
600 shares.
j. L. Watkins, Covington, La,
thirty (3O) shares.
William Biery, Covington, La,
twenty-eight (28) shares. herein rep
resented by Henry B. Pruden, duly
authorized.
Robert F. Broussard, New Iberia,
La, two (2) shares, herein repre-
scented by Henry B. Pruden, duly au-
thorized.
Thus done and passed at my office
in the town of Covington, Parish of
St. Tammany, State of Louisiana.
on this the first day of the month
of March, A. D., 1917, in the pres
ence of Harvey E. Ellis and Holger
C. FKohnke, competent witnesses,
who hereunto sign their names, to-
gether with the said appearers, and
me, Notary, after due reading OF the
whole.
(Original Signed)
Henry B. Pruden, 80 shares.
]. Lester Watkins, 80 shares.
Emile Beaucoudray, 80 shares.
Williams Biery, % shares, per
pro Henry B. Pruden.
Robert F. Broussard, shares,
per pro Henry B. Pruden.
Witnesses:
HARVEY E. ELLIS.
HOLGDR C. KOHNlKE.
KARL J. KOHNKE,
Notary Public.
A true copy.
KARL ]. KOHNKE.
Notary Public.
], the undersigned Deputy Clerk
of Court and Ex-Officio Recorder of
Mortgages in and for St. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Act Of
Incorporation of the Pine Stump Pro-
duct Company. Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my Office in Charter
Book 1, folio :, etc.
Covington, La, March Z, 1917>
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
by. Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder.
march10-6t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17
CONSTIPATION THE FATHER or
MANY ILLS.

OF the numerous Ills that affect
humanity a large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels reg
ular and they may be avoided. When
a laxative is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17
SIGN OF GOOD DIGESTION.

When you see a cheerful and hap
Ply old lady you may know that she
has good digestion. If your diges-
ton is impaired or if you do not
relish your meals take dose OF
Chamberlain Tablets. They strength
en- the stomach, improve the diges-
ton and cause general movement
of the bowels. Obtainable every
where.
Adv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-03-17
are hereby declared to

corporation are neTeDy ueCidIeu W
be:
Henry B. Pruden, Covington, La;
Emile Beaucoudray, New Orleans,
La; ]. l.. Watkins, Covington, La;
William Biery, Covington, La, and
,Robt. F. Broussard, New Iberia, La;
with Henry B. Pruden as president,
Emile Beaucoudray as vice-presi-
dent, J. L. Watkins as secretary
treasurer, and William Biery as gen.
eral manager, who shall hold their
respective offices until the first Tues
day after the first Monday of March,
1913, or until their successors are
elected.
ARTICLL V.
This charter may be modified or
altered, the capital stock thereof in
creased or decreased, or the cor
poration may be dissolved with the
assent of three-fourths of the capt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-11
APPROPRIATION SILL
 DOOMED iN LEcislATuRe

PHOENIX. March s-Thoush it is admitted that two important bills. the general appropriation bill and the county classification bill cannot be passed before the end of the sixty day session on Thursday night. more rapid progress than was expected has been made with other important measures and most of them will be finally disposed of tomorrow or next day.
 The general appropriation bill will be reported to the senate tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and it is ex- pected that early the following day it will be returned to the house with many amendments. The county highway commission bill was passed se the house today and ~ill be sub stituted in the senate for a similar bill which is yet in committee.
 The senate today yielded to the house on the red light" abatement bill and struck on it's amendment the referendum clause. The house pass ed the Roberts commission on state institutions bill A similar bill in the senate has not received favorar ble acton and it is understood that a fight will be made on the house bill
 The vocational training bill has passed both houses. There were two bills enabling the state to accept fed eral' legislation on that subject. One providing for the appointment of superintendent of vocational training at a salary of sS.ooO . year was re- jected.
 The senate this afternoon passed the executive budget bill and Clar- idge's proposed amendment to the constitution remodeling legislative procedures. It provides that the ap- propriation bill must be passed with in the first thirty days of the session and that no other legislation can be enacted until 1t is out of tho way. A bill establishing an art commission was passed by the senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-11
! MOUNTAIN STATES BUSY BUILDING

BOWIE, March 5-Tbe Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. '. has a large crew of men stationed at Bowie putting up telephone poles for the connecting link between New York and the coast When the link is completed. Bowie will have first class long distance phone service quality service this liberal company gives it's patrons The Mountain States is one of the largest and most persistent advertisers in the country and their efforts along this line have been richly rewarded
 The company recently acquired the local system here, and when the connecting link is finished will in stall new equipment.
 Engineers for the Mountain States Telephone company are working at present on a survey for a new line between Clifton and Lordsburg. The line to Clifton will follow the wagon road
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-11
SCORES OF ENLISTED
 MEN TO se OFFICERS

DOUGLAS. March "A war de- partment telegram addressed to reg ular army regiments stationed In this district, received today, directed every regiment to designate. at once. at least sixty enlisted men for com missions in a temporary military force to be organized. These rec concentrations are in addition to the thousands of officers reserve corps names already on file in Washington
 Army men here say that the num- Der of men to be named from each regiment would indicate the officer ing of force of at least half . mil lion men. Every sergeant in the regular army would have the oppor. tunity of entering the proposed force as captains or second heutenants.