davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
SPAIN WARNED BY
RETIRING PREMIER
ASSOCIATED Press by ". s. Naval
Wireless)


MADRID, Spain, April 20.--In his
letter of RESIGNATION 10 King Alfonso,
Count Romanones, retiring premier,
declared that the defense OF the lives
and interests Of the Spanish people is
not assured If the government policy
continues to be bound by the limita-
ton hitherto existing.
Manuel Garcia Prieto, former presi-
dent of the senate, has been asked by
the king to form a new cabinet follow
ing the resignation of the Romanones
cabinet yesterday. Sr. Prieto immedi-
ately afterward announced that he
would at once organize new minis
try. II is understood that Alvarado is
70 be minister of foreign affairs. Agui-
lera will be minister OF war and Mi
randa will be minister of marine
Burels probably will become minister
OF the interior and the Duke Alba will
he minister OF finance.
This indicates that Romanones had
planned to take more active hostile
measures against Germany for the
sinking Of Spanish vessels in violation
of International law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
(Assoeiated Press BY Y. S. n.

lAssoctated gs#4
AMSTERDAM Netherlands, April 20-The Berlin Lokal
Chancellor Behmann Howeg declined to discuss the
situation with depuation representing 10000 striking
workmen.
Four factories of Berlin have decided continue the
strike says the news.
Reports have reached here that the great industrial strikes
Germany have spread to the munon plants Il is said
that workmen refusing continue in the huge Krupp
plants at Essen
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, April 20.-According to the
radical German newspaper Vorwaers the strike continues
everywhere in Berlin.
PARIS, France April 2O-Fighting by day and by night
the German positions fast they made and the whole
German defense is weakening under the blows
Last night there violent artillery and infantry fight
ing The French gained Laaux and occupied the Vauclero
plateau after hard struggle the plateau giving them com
handing position
The failure of the Germans offer normal resistance
this long front the feature Of operations In ne and
Champagne Gen Nyeles armies in danger Of losing
the initiative and gradually all the German sents along the
Scissors Anberive front are being crushed out s
LONDON, England, April 20--Victory for the British
reported today from number Of theaters Of action
On the western front there has been fierce fighting An
official statement late today says:
I'VE gained ground last night at Vers and Guislain
Cen Maude, whose exploits the Tigris have him
fame and who is commanding the British forces in Meopo
ma reports that his have forced passage the
The Turks declared have been completely routed with
1914 taken prisoner by the British.
In Egypt where the Turks and ibesmen have been car
rying maraudng expeditions the British have advanced
well to the north At Wad Ghuzze in southern Palestine they
have captured the Turkish positions for six and half miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
FREAR PROPOSES
COMPROMISE FOR
PROHIBITION BILLS
Plan Which Will Allow July
Vote Suggested to Senate
Committee


Prohibition matters pending terri
a new turn this morning through a
proposal made 10 the senate Judiciary
committee by former Governor W. +.
Frear.
This proposal is TO effect a compro-
mise between the opponents Of Senate
Bill 90 and the opponents of House
Bill 3S3, substituted for the senate
n easure by inserting the sections of
Senate Bill 80 in the bill from tine
house. ...... 49,.
This, as Governor Frear explained.
would meet such objections as the
house has raised. II would work out
as follows:
If in the plebiscite next July a vote
favoring prohibition carries. the pro-
hibition clauses OF Senate Bill 30 will
become effective at such time as the
bill provides in the following year.
In the interim the validity of the
law could be tested. H.. -.
Should the courts find the law in
valid-as the house committee de-
clares tan alternative plan then
may be allowed as under House Bill
1913 of having special session OF the
legislature called to enact a prJhibi-
ton law. =........... ,.
Chairman Castle at once expressed
approval OF the suggestion. and Coney
also favored it. 1t is probable that II
the committee reports later these two
will file minority report recommend
ing such a plan. ~ .@
On the other hand Senators Make
kau, Kamauoha AMI Robinson favor
tabIing the house. bill outright and
dropping the prohibition question for
this session Of the legislature. i
The question was brought up today
whether the house would concur to
the proposed amendments which the
minority members favor
They must at least 10 on record.
replied Castle, for this proposal
meets them half way.
Technical amendments win probab.
~ be made to the house bill, several
necessary changes having been found
by the committee.
: Castle stated fer the committee--in-
~ was S1UbO-
lutely opposed to the concurrent reso-
luton prepared Dy the Anti-Saloon
League aud introduced by Makekau,
providing for a petition to Congress
to enact prohibition in Hawaii.
Castle said the committee had stood
consistently for home rule and did not
favor carrying the question to Con-
gress when the people of the territory
could as well decide. ri.
Governor Frear pointed cut that
portion of the house bill which pro-
vides that the result of the election
shall go to high officials in Washing
ton. To inform Washington that the
territory had failed to carry prohibit
ton would be merely making a COM
plant and not asking for relief. he
said. 1t would be washing our dirty
linen over there"
There is no need for worry on that
point" said Castle, that portion
won't pass the committee"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
us. POTATO CROP
ANNOUNCED SHORT
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval
Wireless)

associated Press by U. S. Naval
Wireless)
CHICAGO, IT,, April 2o.-Mayor
William Hale Thompson, who 10 head.
ing "horne gardening movement
here, said today that an expert in
vestiGator for Armour & Company
estimates that II every seed potato
In the country 10 planted, the crop will
be Is per cent under the normal.
Locally, there is q limited supply If
Irish potato seed potatoes, and all of
the known supply OF the nonblight
Hanakua hybrid, now much in de-
mand, has been spoken for, with liter
ally thousands of persons planning to
Plant potatoes in home gardens. Hun
dreds Of applications are being re-
ceived by the United States expert.
nient station and by Vocational In
structor Bryan from children who de-
sire to enter the Star Bulletins potato
growing contest, announced last Sat.
urday. The news today from the main
land indicates that the potato crop of
the United States will be one-quarter
short and it Is UP to Hawaii to raise
every potato possible in the next few
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
CALL BOY SCOUTS
TO MAKE GARDENS
ASSOCIATED Iress by c. S. Naval
..=s Wireless1

ASSOCIATED Iress By c. S. Naval
-. . Wireless1
; WASHINGTON, d. c., April 90
Secretary of Agriculture Houston to.
day issued call to the Boy Scouts
of the country to help in the home
garden" movement In the call he
asks that the Scouts observe April u
as National Planting Day" The call
is to be sent out to 21s,000 members.
Boy Scouts of Honolulu will answer
the call from Washington, said Scout
Commissioner Harry s. Hayward to-
day when informed by the Star-Bulie-
tin OF Secretary Houston's move.
At the annual meeting OF the Scouts
week ago Director Westgate OF the
L. s. experiment station urged that
the Boy Scouts take up gardening In
view Of the national emergency Last
night Scout officials held a meeting
and will hold another tomorrow night
to plan details Of the project. which is
already injorsed. 1t Is not possible
to observe National Planting Day
April 81, but an effort may be made
to observe it the following day. al
ready the local Scout organization is
listing vacant lots which may be Sc
cured for planting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
Britain Commentaries Entry Of US.
Into World-War Against Prussianism

LONDON, England, April 20.-With solemn religious
ceremony and with public rejoicing the entry of the United
States the against the Germans celebrated today
religious service at ST. Paus cathedral focused the
principal celebration commemorang Americas partnership
in the war with the Entente Allies The Stars and Stripes
oated from the highest tower of Parliament Budingthe
first time foreign flag has been displayed.
The service in ST. Pauls unprecedented, in that 1t
in commemoration of the act Of another nation The king
and royal family and all minister's well members OF the
American embassy and representatives of the other Allies
were present and thousands of persons crowded the famous
halls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
Germans Massing On Riga Front;
Fleet In Baltic For Smashing Offensive
(Associated F

ASSOCIATED FRESH q. s. Naval W;reless)
public
of the concerted movements Of the German fleet ana
the iel canal where tey
neghborhood OF LDu
number Of arships are o Baltic
the larBe
off
military authorities firmly
German supported by the warshlps
which the liberal sent
rtly ate the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
us. CONTROL OF
PRICES IS URGED

ASSOCIATED Press by o.. s. Naval
4 Wireless)
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20. -
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston to-
day recommends to the senate that
the Council Of National Defense be
empowered to fix food prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-Chicago 3. st. Louis 2
At Washington = Philadelphia )
Washington 4 Cl3 innings). III ;
At Cleveland-Detroit 4, Cleveland 4
At New York Rain. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
cUeA ?. 0. BUSINESS RENEWED.

Postmaster d. H. MacAdam received
q cabIegram this afternoon from the
third assistant postmaster-generaL
Washington, ID. c.. announcing that
money-order business with Cuba,
which has been suspended for the last
30 days because Of the revolutionary
troubles there win be resumed. effec-
tive next Monday. April g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
Kansas WHEAT cRoP IS SERIOUSLY HURT

TOPEKA April l9i7 wheat
abandoned which the smallest yielding
will
o a official
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
CENSORSHIP PROVISIONS KEPr lN EsPIoNAeE siLL

c.,
afternoon defeated motion strike the entire censorship clause from
designed modify the provisions of censorship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

= =
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia T.
Brooklyn 8. ~." ..... g..
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6. Chicago l.
+ At st. Louis-St. Louis Z, Cincin
natl 6.
At New York-Boston 4. New York
2 GA inningsl, F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20

IBID. fEx-dividend. tunquoted.
Bethlehem steeI--a represents Class
a and Glass 3 stock.
SUGAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ts.-sugar:
se deg. test, s,27 cents. Previous quo.
tatlon, s.ss cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
BRITAIN TIeHTENs UP ON FOOD CONTROL

LONDON, England 20The food controller
council other
ises where food s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
FoRsEs STILL cHAIRMAN

Chairman Charles h. Forbes. SIN
continues as head OF the public utils-
ties coamission. He was q the chair
this afternoon and when asked Il he
had resigned yet said that It didn't
look so. Forbes said few days ago
that he knew who his successor would
be but that he did not wish to tell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20

Aloha, Look What You've Done. !,
the title Of 4 new song written ID,
Edgar Allen Of Waterloo, Iowa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
Elkus III of
DreadFeuer
ASSOCIATED Press by u. S. Naval
Wirelessl

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, April
20:--A Ambassador Elkus, u. S. repre-
sentative to Turkey, is seriously iii of
spotted typhoid at Constantinople
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
ONLY ONE CORPORATION aEHINp ON EEEs


collected the
The
$s513 this week
corporations by the commission 2O OF cent
The O'Clock and adjourned 22e All
~ T.. :. BE II -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20

LATE news AT A GLANCE
RUSSIAN BALTIC SEA NAVAL COMMANDER NAMED

z
PETROGRAD Russia April 20Admia Keehak OF the
appointed commandeinhe of all
forces IN he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
HOUSTON URGES RIGID CONTROL OF NATIONS FOOD

WASHINGTON c. April e-secretary OF Aeuiu5e houston TO-
fix food prices Houston declares that meet the situation
needs
operation Of all plants mills packing houses cannee
dstieries all
implements agricultural sold
dollars S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
SENATE pAsses sILL 90 rLEcTIcN CALL

which
election election
of requirement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
ALLIES CRUSHING GERMANS ON
WEST; ANOTHER HEAVY DEFEAT
FOR TURKS BY GENERAL MAUDE

DAYS NEWS IS TRIUMPHANT FOR ENTENTE FORCES
LONDON SEES GREAT RELIGIOUS SERVICE ElEBRAT.
ING U. S. ENTRY INTO MARKING AND ROYAL FAMILY
JOIN IN CEREMONIES II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20

CONTINUED on mage twol
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
WHAT YOU GAN DO 10
 HELP WIN THIS WAR

s sending them nuve value the least
 
 other whcf havea an abun and 0 all
 whealess meal Use muns breads possible Eat less cake
 As ad the table onya
 poultry rabbits especially fish and food in of meat cold in he food meat
 a milk of it. The children must waste of used cooking andt cheese. Use buemik and chease freely
 CLUTTER ETC)-Dairy vital to table especially children
  vegetable olive and daily soap explosives needed gyeerne sUGATa-Use Use honey maple and dark syups for hot cakes and wa not stint the of putting They be used place of butter supeabundance of vegetables vegetables They take the place of part of the wheat and abundanty they will Use fruits generously facilities needed Burn fewer fires get wood use it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
WHAT YOU ARE ASKED 10 DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY

fighting farms before the it much less than the amount consumed than and at the time but little food can be brought in from the outside except from America pepenueu oeo @ anu u4e9 "s & @ 1 m - @ 9 i 4s t @ @ e s liberty doing the fighting the suffering and dyngn WHY WE MUST SEND MORE wHEAT-England France Italy reduction they import 50 We must normal export surplus of OooOOo bushels to OO00 bushels wa economizng and sub ung the Allies substitute alone for bread as They using other cereals added wheat flour make war bread thus 25 for wheat We have plenty f ns i l. n+ti @ % nor +b And onIos do not ,oe, her 
 
 other weekly we reduce consumption of wheat flour from five pounds week to four pounds week.
 have decreased by 3sOoOo head since the began thus the their their Our Allies already three they were before the The needs of the Allies will steadily increase
 
 lack of feed for them will ounce of meat day we can send our Allies what they need
 MUST SEND BUTTER decreasing the Allies They have been asking for larger and larger exports from us Last condensed milk used to send them before the Yet must not kee is level, but do bet
 WHY MUST producing less than they need while England cut off from the of 70 pounds than they did before from which supplies We must divide with by econonng The usual American consumption double that of
 remember every flag that flies oppo site the German is by the American flag fighting through unless there IS food enough for them and for their and chi dren at home There only be food of all of us '4' p@''i0'' '00pSia a'0n daily service in substitution can be done by all the waste by the many This piled by that total ouan uty which is the solution of the problem.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
BRADLEY MAY
 BE 4 CANDIDATE PROBABLE THAT NINTH WARD ALDERMAN WILL HAVE NO OPPOSITION FOR SEC
 OND TERM.

The Democratic city primaries will probably be held the first week in De cember for the nomination of nine members of the City Council, one from each ward.
 The terms of Ben D. Brickhouse or the Eighth and L. H. Bradley of the Ninth will expire MT. Bricl1house, who is now State Labor Commission CT, will not be candidate for re-elec- tion. H. w. Anderson, eanager of the Insurance Department of the Central Bank, has announced that he will be a candidate for the place. MT. Brad ley is now serving his first term, and while no statement has been made by him as to his intentions, it is expect ed that he will be candidate for re election. Should he ask for a second term it is improbable that he will have any opposition, as he has made good.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

:. 's t:s z. .;s z. z. r:s z. :. .+ |. z. % * s. * GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. <, 2 z. z. z. S < .: .s ss :. :. ;. .'s s:s :. z.
 The people are very busy gathering heir crops, though labor is very scarce.
 J. w. Todd and sons are saving quite lot of lumber these days.
 J. L. Adams of Argenta was in his old neighborhood squirrel hunting one day last week.
 Alvin Galloway has been appointed administrator of the Nichols estate. The auction sale takes place in a few days.
 Miss Nellie Hubbard, who has been in Argenta for some time, has return ed home.
 Mrs. Sallie Skaggs and daughter, Mrs. Tolon of Argenta, was spending the weekend visiting J. c. Gibson, Mrs. Skaggs' brother.
 Lex Beall and family, also Chas. Hardcastle and family were guests Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr Henry Hubbard.
 J. c. Gibson is running jitney from this neighborhood to the re- mount station.
 E. H. Herman's new Ford seems to run real nice over our newly work ed roads.
 E. M. Herman of Gravel Ridge neighborhood died at Battle Creek Sanitarium September 30. He leaves a wife, three children, also two broth CTS, E. H. Herman of this place and Ira Herman of St. Louis and three sisters, Mrs. John Mathis of this place, also Mrs. zack Calhoun and Mrs. Will Calhoun of Argenta. MT. Herman was member of the Columbia Woodmen. His remains were placed in old Bethel Cemetery. Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
PULASKI WHEAT
 ACREAGE GROWS
LITTLE ROCK CLEARING HOUSE HAS ALREADY ADDED TOTAL OF 52f ACRES MORE THAN
 LAST YEAR.

Five hundred and twenty-one acres of wheat will be sown in Pulaski county this fall as a direct result Of the action of the Little Rock Clear ing House Association in making an appropriation 10 assist the farmers oI the county This was reported to the Arkansas Probable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Com merce bt M. C. Graham, Pulaski coun- ty demonstration agent, who has charge of the administration Of the clearing house fund.
 Little of this wheat would have been planted without the assistance of the Little Rock bankers, according to MT Graham. With the bankers fund, MT, Graham was able to buy t large quantity of seed wheat which he is selling to the farmers at $2.90. Some paid cash. but those whom Mir Gra- ham considers good moral risks and are unable to pay are allowed to give their notes for the price of the seed wheat. This is redeemed. welI-select- ed wheat, which was grown in Ark ansas. MT. Graham is urging the far mers to SOW Arkansas-grown wheat if il is available If not, he advises them to obtain their wheat from states in the same latitude as Arkansas, Or as nearly in the same latitude as pos sible. He is strongly advising them against obtaining wheat from North ern states, as experience has shown That this does not produce well iit Arkansas.
 Somewhere near 5000 acfes will ha sown in wheat in Pulaski county this l fall. according to MT. Grabam This IS an increase Of 200 per cent over last year, when Pulaski county had only about 1000 acres of wheat, ac- 'oording to government statistics.
 The following list compiled by Mr. ] Graham. includes only those who have i received seed or advice from MT. Ora ham and includes only a small portion of those in the county who plan to raise wheat
 Jacksonville - r. C. Blodgett. 4 acres; M. l.. Cook, 3, Dave Tate Z, J. ham 10, w w Weidemcye. <, 2. J Gillings 4, John Shelton 3, Clyde Hol- lice 1, John Holen 3, Houston Bowen 2, Sam Eason 3, ] w Hill 4, Tony Williams 5, John Bowers I, w N 1 Nixon ,. N. V. Gray 2, j. M Wood 7. ] J. M. McRaven 2, Jesse Cook 5, w W 1 Brown 2, A. A. Shillcutt 5, R. N Will 1 kins 2, E. M Wilson 20, J. J. Miller t10
 i Little Rock R. r. D. Routes-G M Warner 5, J. M. Clark 3, P. E Lock- ert 5, J. K. P. Henderson 1, F. L. Ross l 4, Van McLyer A. John D. Jones 10. Thomas Bland z, George s. Norton 7, j. C. Howard 100, ]. T. Mcclure ,.
 Keo-F. T. Cookery 2, M. J. c. John son, 10, M. L. Gilbert i.
 Scott-B. R. Costen 90. c. N Aiex- ander 30
 Mabelyale Fl H. Martin 3. A. ". Milling ,.
 Ferndale H J. White 5, George Prothro 5, T. L. Grundy ,, G. E Jun, kin 5, R T Fowler Jr.. 4, P. L. Rosa mund 5.
 RolandJ F. Lunsford 3, Floyd Durham 6, M. F. Roller 6, Adam Vol pert 2. Burt George 5.
 Keo-M. J. C. Johnson 10, M C.. Gilbert l.
 Marehe sam Wright 5, Doc Hatch ett 10
 Levy w II. Hamilton 1, A 1 Fields 10.
 Maumelle-J. W Jackson 4
 England Rural Routes-Joe Love lace 5, F. E. Loyelace ,. '. II T. Will Hams 10
 Cabot-C. c Wicker 3. W. P. John son 5.
 Sweet Home-W. w Radcliffe l2
 Wee. J. G. Nelson 20.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
:. z. :. .:. :. :. :. :: z. <. :. z. :. z. z. ':s WYE NEWS. z.

:. < < :. :. < :. < :. :. :. < :, < <. < &s
 Jas. Ray built well house at the school house last week.
 Pea picking and cotton picking Is tn order of the day
 c. F. Stoekl is building new barn.
 John Swanson and Jack Chapman have been hauling lumber for tue new store building that Jas. Ray is building for c. H. Underwood.
 T. J. Jenkins went to Thornburg Monday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
DEATHS
Eric M. Herman.

Eric Marion Herman, aged 34, died at local hospital Sunday morning and the remains were sent to JaeF- sonville for burial He is survived by his wife and three children, two brothers. Ed Herman of Jacksonville. Ark, and Ira Herman of St. Louis, Mo, by three sisters, Mrs. John Math- is of Jacksonville, Mrs. w M. Cal houn of Little Rock and Mrs 2 r. Calhoun of Argenta.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
 OF TIE FERNDALE ROAD

County Judge Lee Miles made a trip of inspection with a view to inter- viewing property owners in the vi cinity of the Twelfth street pike be- yond Ferndale regarding improve ment of the six-mile stretch of road which is to be improved Judge Miles secured the promise of property own
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Rufus H. Cunningham.

Rufus H. Cunningham, aged 66, a well known negro planter near Wrightsville, died last Thursday in the City Hospital. He had been ! justice of the peace and member of the County Quorum court for IA years. He was the owner of a gin.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

ment plans and petition for the for nation of special improvement dis trict will be circulated soon. The loop will provide one of the most attractive scenic highways in the state.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
:: :. :. :. .. :. :. <. :: :. :. z. < Z. .:. z, .:. :: ZION HILL NOTES. :.
. .. .. z. z. .. :. :: :. z, z. :. z. :: :, :. i.

The Pea Ridge Pod man must not be in this part of the country as we have had no rain inlauite a while.
 Anderson Webb and wife and little Miss Francis of McGehee are visiting his wife's parents.
 Roy Christian came home few days ago from Little Rock with the measles.