davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
MIDDLETOwN CHURCHES

Methodist-The Rev. James Cum
ningham. IL and 730.
St Peters Lutheran-The Rev. Full
ler Bergstresser. 1915. THE Marks
of a Christian" 7.30, THE Order of
Thomasites."
Church of God-The Rev. o. M.
Kraybill. IL. special program; 1880.
The Supreme Sacrifice"
United Brethren-The Rev. ]. H.
Albright. II, Being Good and Do
ing Good" 7.30. Trust in God"
Presbyterian-The Rev. T. c. Nc
Carrell. IL. mot Ashamed of the
Gospel" 7SO. How God Proves His
Love-"
st. Mary's Catholic-Father Jules
Foin. High mass, and 10; vespers
and benediction, 7.30.
Royalton United Brethren = The
Rev. william Beach. 1916 and 7.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
SHORT LINE ROADS
WAIT ON CONGRESS
Bp Associated Press

Washington, June 20. The Rail-
road Administration to-day prepared
list of short line railroads to be
turned back to their owners before
Monday, IL Congress failed to-day to
adopt a pending resolution extending
from July 1 to January /. the period
IN which a road may be turned back
20 private management.
The list includes a number of in
dustria1 lines, whose owners prefer
private management, but a large pro-
portion are roads seeking Govern
ment operation and compensation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Former Local Minister
Dies in Tennessee

minister of the Central Pennsylvania
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and since his retirement,
resident of Carlisle. died at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Thursday night. Serv-
ices will be held in the Allison Mem
orial Church. Carlisle, Monday after
noon. at o'clock. He was pastor
of the Fifth Street Church of this
city for one year, 1900-1001.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
FRENCH DEPUTIES CHEER
LEGAL FOURTH OF JJ

Paris, June 20. = Cheers and shouts
of enthusiasm greeted the announce
ment made in the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday that the Fourth of July
would be regarded as a legal French
holiday. All party lines were obliter-
ated and the plaudits were unanimous
from all parts of the ampitheater. 1t
was one of the most impressive DEM
onstrations that had been seen in the
French Chamber of Deputies since the
beginning of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
GAME OFFICERS
HELPING NATION
DR.. Kalbfus Calls Upon Them
to Give All Assistance
Possible During War

All officers of
the State Game
Commission have
b e e n instructed
in a circular is
sued to- day. by
Joseph Kalbfus,
secretary of the
State Game Com
mission, W h e n
making search of
pro p e r t i e S or
homes of aliens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
DIED OF ALCOHOLISM

Jacob W. Springer, aged so. who
lives around Middletown most of the
time, but no place of residence, died
of acute alcoholism in the Middle
ton Jail yesterday, according to Cor
oner Eckinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

Sc does not begin to pay
for the cost of operating
the cars; yet the street Jar
service is going along.
Of course it's a losing
game but there's always
an end to a losing game.
The public wants and
needs the street car service.
It's an institution here to
stay.
Some link in the chain
must soon break. Less
cars must be used or more
funds must be acquired to
maintain equipment with
which to operate.
We do not want less cars
for Uncle Sam needs allthe
street cars kept running.
Harrisburg is producing
much war material and the
people must get to and
from work.
1t is far more advan-
tageous to all the people in
this community to pay
enough carfare to cover the
loss of running the cars
than it is to cut down on
the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Straining to
the Last Point!

Anything can be over
done!
A two-ton truck will
carry more than two tons,
perhaps three, perhaps
more than three. But a
little more than that will
cause a breakdown.
A chain will hold until
it's weakest link is broken.
A business will run at a
loss for a time; but the time
is limited.
Increasing operating ex-
penses will weigh heavily
on the back Of the street car
business = and the last
straw will break the
camel's back.
That's the history of
business!
We don't want to put a
crimp in the street car
service-neither does the
public want that crimp put
into it!
We know the public
realizes the abnormal and
burdensome conditions un-
der which the street car
business is done to-day.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
WORK OR fight
ORDER TO STICK
THOSE WHO GET INDUSTRIAL.
EXEMPTIONS MUST STAY WITH
THEIR JOB OR GO INTO
THE ARMY.

The work or fight order will stick
is the news that comes officially from
Washington. Secretary of War Baker
has issued the following statement,
copy of which was received here last
night:
= man who gets an industrial ex-
emption by reason of his being an IN
dispensible operative in an indispens-
IDLE industry, ceases to have that ex-
emption as soon as he ceases to be
an operative in that industry. The
boards have never applied that in the
case of bona-fde disputes between la
Dor as an aggregate and employers
as an aggregate, but they have al
ways prevented the man taking re-
fuge behind industrial exemption and
then disseminating the work for
which he received exemption, SO that
the apparent purpose of the Senate
amendment is already in operation.
In view Of these orders, men engag-
ed in non-essential industries and oe-
equations should get into essential IN
dustries at once and stay there, in
spite Of the fact that the strike clause
has been stricken out of the new
draft law.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
PULASKI COUNTY BOYS
CALLED TO COLORS

The following Pulaski county boys
have been called to Camp Pike:
Graves p. Greer, Will
liam p Miller, Will Sheridan, Arthur
F. Hester, Clarence Wilburn, Charlie
D. Cooper.
William Gilzow, Fred
Grogan, Homer Hall.
Bauxite-Will j. Garrett, Henry
Sheridan, Henry Whitfield, Henry H.
Rowland, James M. McNeill.
Congo-Oscar Koehler, Sherman
Washington.
Hensley-John H. L. Ashley.
August gath Registrars.
Alexander - Charlie f. Hoover,
Marshall Alexander, John S. Read,
lobe Wray.
Bauvite-John r. Martin, Cary c..
White, Herbert e. DuVall, John II.
Davenport, Earnest Brazil.
Congo-Sam Inman.
Hensley-Jenning B. Hale.
Paron-Amos J. Wills.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
FOR
PULASKI COUNTY
REGISTRARS FOR THE VARIOUS
TOWNSHIPS HAVE BEEN APP
POINTED BY PULASKI CoUN.
TY BOARD NO. 1.

Pulaski County Board No. 1 has
appointed the following registrars fol
the new registration September l..
when all men between the ages of Is
and 45 Cup to the 18th birthday who
have not registered must register:
Ashley Township, Scott - T. w.
Steele ST., R. B. Costin, J. M. Penn
berton, Arthur Alexander and w. @.
Scott.
Badgett Township, Route No. 2,
Little Rock-R E. Branch, Roy
Fletcher, r. A. F. Gray, G. A. Gov
ington and William Rolf.
Bayou Meto Township. Route >.
Jacksonville-Angelo Stanley, r. l..
Pennington, R. E. Boyd Tom Cum
berland and w. P. Beason.
Brodie Township, Route No. 8, Lit
tie Rock-R. L. Edgeworth, J. M. Bru-
ner, M. e. Boatman, L. H. Lemaster
and G. A. Douglass.
East Big Rock Township, Route Nc.
4, Little Rock-George Mason. J. M
Thomas, Tom Tarpley, E. w. iDxon
and Albert Wright.
West Big Rock Township, Route
No. 8, Little Rock-Frank Niemeyer.
w. c. Coleman, w Mann, A. M. Will
kerson.
Campbell Township, Wrightsville--
A. L. Jones, Albert ziegler, George 4.
Dreher and Jack Oats.
ITaoTo rrOxvrc1,;, r. m
Hughes, Walter Alexander, Harry
Wayne, James Richie and D. Hooper.
Eastman Township, Route No /,
North Little Rock-D. F. S. Galloway,
D. E. Holeomb, Fred Mayo, Dudley e.
Wooster.
Ellis Township, Route No. Z, Lit
tie Rocked Wilkerson, Tow Law
renee, John NJ. Clark, c. L. Beau
champ and o. L. Townsend.
Fourche Township, Precinct 4,
Route No 8, Little Rookie. N. Lew
is, John M. King and G. w. Hopkins.
Fourche Township, Precinct Z.
Alexander-T. N Hollaman, R. G.
Lewis and Dr. J. Powell
Gray Township, acksonville-Wa~-
rem Dupree, J. M. Blazier Austin Har-
pole, Jeff Ramsey and w. G. Stanley,
w. F. Stanley, N. E. McHughes and
Emanuel Fisk
Maumelle Township, Roland a.
McNeely, G. A. Reading, w. D.
Boone, Herman Harding.
Mineral Township, Route No. 1,
Levy. w. Todd, A. S. Jackson, j.
c. Gibson and G. E. Writ.
owen Township, Precinct A, Route
No. 5. Little Rock-W. A. McHughes,
M. p Carter, Charlie Johnson, Noah
Richards and w. W. Grimmett.
Owen Township, Precinct B, Route
5, Little Rock-T w. Newton, c.. Fl.
Miller, w. M. White and w. N. Moth
wang.
Perkins Township, Precinct A.
Woodson-R. B. Reynolds. w. II.
Jones and Jeff Brown.
Perkins Township, Precinct p,
Hensley-Will Farrell, l.. B. Farrell |
and o. B. Clark.
Pyeatte Township, Palarm-H. p.
Clay, L. B. Moreland, DR.. G. NJ.
Brooks and e. G. Curry.
Union Township, Route No. 4, Lit
tie Rock-James borough, w. II.
Dreher, Henry Hewlett and Marion |
Bennett.
Worthen Township. Marche-R. ].
J. M. Szymanski and B. A.
Szymanski.
Young Township, Route No. l, North |
Little Rock-Mark Valentine, G.. N. /
H. G. Harrison, James Nc
Neil and w. P. Sherrell.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
PLANS FOR GIVE
A-BUSHEL FUND
RECEIVING STATIONS EsTAs-
lIsHED BY JUDGE JOE ASHER.
CHAIRMAN FOR PULASKI
COUNTY,,

The following receiving stations
have been established by Judge Joe
Asher chairman for Pulaski County,
for the Farmers ''Give-a-B usheI" cam
paign, to-wit:
Jaeksonville-P w. Dupree.
Marche-Max Malachowski.
Roland-H. P. Clay.
scotts-H. T. Brown.
Hensley--Lee Farrell.
Woodson-R. A. Reynolds.
Wrightsville, B. F.. Dreher.
North Little Rock-Sanitary Grocer
Company, BE Main.
James Touhey & Son, 1921 Welch
street, Little Rock.
Penick Grocery Company, Ills
Main street, Little Rock.
SIP. Cansler, 100 w 7th ST., Lit
tie Rock.
M. A. Treadway Co., 28rd and Arch.
Little Rock.
Ark. Cooperative Company, Mark
ham & Cross, Little Rock.
H. w. Forte, 2423 Wright Ave-, Lit
tie Rock.
Smith & Estes, End and Scott, Lit.
tie Rock.
Rose City Oil Mills, Mill. Pike Ave
nue., North Little Rock.
Little Rock Cotton Oil Company,
foot 18th street, Little Rock
All parties donating anything to the
fund in the way of bushels of cotton
seed corn or potatoes or other pro-
duee are requested to leave them at
the most convenient place in the
above list. These gentlemen will give
them receipt, will sell the produce
for the benefit of that fund and turn
same over to the treasurer.
All school directors and others in
terested in the campaign are urged to
push donations as rapidly as possible
as a final accounting viii have to be
made by December /. Donors are al
so requested to send pledge cards to
the county chairman SO that he may
report to the State Director.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
MY SUMMER AT FERNDALE
(For The Pulaskian.l

for several weeks visit with friends
and relatives. Each day had it's place
and is marked by some pleasant hap
pening.
visited first in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Junkin. During part of
my stay Mrs. Junkin was Ill, and the
responsibilities of the home fell on
her daughter, Miss LYDIA, who took
her mothers place as nearly as pos
s;ble, and made my stay on the whole
q very pleasant one.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

There is no prettier place in our
county than Ferndale. 1t is all that
the name implies-ferns everywhere
and every variety.
This particularly beautiful spot is
located out west OF Little Rock about
Is miles and can be reached by rail
road or overland by cars or buggies.
We drove out in our car, stopped
for lunch and to take a few pictures
and made the trip in about two houls.
Ny husband and children left me
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
Mrs. Martha c. Bunch.

Mrs. Martha G. Bunch, aged o5,
died at her plantation, on R. f. d. No.
A, Thursday. She was born in Georgia
and is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. r. B. Lewis and Miss Maude
Brooks of st. Louis and Mrs. NJ G.
Brack, 1924 West Tenth street, and
one son, T. J. Griffith. Funeral SER
vices we're held at Primrose chapel
on R. F. D. No. at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon by the Rev. r. O. Rogers
and the Rev. H. HI. Mcclure. Burial
was in Primrose Cemetery
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
w. G. Atwood.

w. G. Atwood, aged "a, died at his
home at Hensley Saturday. He was
well-lxnown planter. He was native
of North Carolina and is survived by
six sons, Thomas and George of Route
No. 4, J. S. of Little Rock, Stewart Of
Harrell, Commodore and Ashley of
Hensley; two daughters, Mrs. Maggie
Reed and Miss Rebecca Atwood Of
HanS1av
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
WOULD BECOME AMERICAN
CITIZENS.

Eugene and Julian Lequien, broth
ers, aged So and 55 years, respective
ly, born in Paris, France, engaged IL
farming near Collegeville, filed in
the United States District Court their
intention to become citizens OF the
United States They have been RESI-
dents of the United States since No
yember Is, 1873.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympa-
thies during the illness and death of
our dear husband and father.
Mrs. ]. A. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Copeland
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
j. A. Henderson.

J. A. Henderson of Jacksonville
died at his home August 2S. He is
survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. A. Copeland of this city,
and two sisters, Mrs. F. w. Henning
of Jackson, Tenn, and Mrs. John
Shilton of Nashville, Tenn. He was
born in Lexington, fenn., October /,
1855, and was member of the Dyers-
burg I. o. o. F.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

had the pleasure of knowing Mrs
Geo. Prothro in the tender role of
mother and home maker. | had met
Mrs. Prothro in community work,
have been associated with her in va
rious movements for the betterment
of our county, knew her as an ardent
suffragette, but | found the true wo-
man showed up in her children. She
is the mother of twelve, ten arc liv-
ing. Lieut.. L. w. Prothro left Little
Rock with Hospital Unit I and is
stationed in charge of hospital in
England. A second son is in train
ing in Kentucky. Two daughters are
successful school teachers and the
younger children arc being unfolded
after high ideals with lofty aims.
The Prothro farm is one of the old
est in the county 1t was homestead
ed in the early days by a man named
Blunt. Never changed owners but
three times. Mr.. Prothro, the pres
ent owner, bought from his father,
who in turn bought from Gabe Che
nault, for whom Chenault Mountain
is named
l visited Mrs. S. A. Douglas and
family for few days, but the great
er part of my summer was spent at
Wooten Villa with Mrs. A. M. Good
son and family. found great deal
of interest in the busy life at the
little summer hotel. Mrs. Goodson is
carrying on the work her mother.
Mrs. J. S. Wooten so successfully es-
tablished. The house parties and
chicken suppers were very popular.
There was very little going on in a
public way. Summer schools were IN
session. Mothers were busy drying
and canning what had not been ruin
ed by the drouth. The men were
hauling rock, sending in car lots to
Picron for the picric acid plant.
Mr.. John Dheil had charge of this
business and the money it brought in
to the country meant a great deal,
particularly because of the drourh.
Through Miss Minnie Allen the
children of the different schools were
interested in the Short Agricultural
Course at Russellville. Miss Kath-
leen Park, the teacher at Fletcher
Springs, was in charge of an ice
cream social, the proceeds of which
went to defray the expenses of Fern
dale's representative. A neat sum
was realized.
/ regretted that l came home be-
fore the protracted meeting at Pro
thro's Camp Ground. The old Camp
Ground is noted for its genuinely
good religious REVEALS, and we all
feel the need Of heartfelt religion dur
ing these days of strife and turmoil.
Mrs. S. P. Junkin,
Granite Mt. Spring.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
FARMERS MEET AT ROLAND.

An interesting program is planned
for the Farmers Chautauqua to be
held at Roland today, Much interest
is being taken by the farmers in this
community and a general improve
ment of farming methods is expected
as the result Of the meeting. Dis
trict. county and state agricultural
demonstrators will be present, and in
structive addresses will be made.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
Marion Elizabeth HaIbert.

Marion Elizabeth Halbert, aged ono
year. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M.
Halbert of Bauxite, died at local
hospital Wednesday afternoon.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
Is VISITING IN HEEBE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Phillips of Little
Rock are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
C. A. Price, in Beebe. Mr.. Phillips
has Just returned from France, where
he has been in the U. S. Engineers
Corps, and will go back to the front
soon.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
DEATHS
John A. Stacey.

John A. Stacey, aged 70, died last
Thursday at his home west of the
city.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
ROBERTS BOYS
NOW in FRANCE
LETTERS RECEIVED BY RELA-
TlVES TELL OF THEIR ExPER-
FENCES WITH THE EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCES.

Sergeant w. H. Roberts, Company
l., 30th Inf, A. E. f., a Pulaski coun-
ty boy, is at the front in France, III
the active service.
His uncle j. 7. Haynie, has receIv-
ed letter from him written June q,
in which he says:
81 will answer your most highly ap-
preciated letter which I received
sorue days ago. l am better now, but
the Boches put trademark on me
which 1 will always remember. The
shrapnel and bullets were raining
down on us, but they were getting
more back than they were putting
over. | would like to tell you more,
but am afraid that it would not go
through. I was wounded on the arm.
I wrote you the day before | was hurt,
and left it where I was standing. |
have met brother Raymond once since
we came over and think shall see
him again soon. He was as happy
as ever and nothing seems to worry
him. This is sure a pretty country,
and makes me think of old Austin.
| am always glad to hear from any
one in the good old U. S. A., especial
ly Arkansas"
His brother, Raymond Roberts,
wrote to their cousin, Miss Esther
Haynie, July Is: 81 was sure glad to
hear from you Believe me, am very
lonesome this afternoon and was feel
ing very blue, but I am feeling better
now. l received nice letter from
Rowena Kyzer and would like to see
her again. | have seen the world; my
three years and nine months in China
was worth a thousand dollars to me"
He is with Co. K, 4th Inf, A. e. f.,
Somewhere in France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-04
SPEAKERS Will.
EXPRESS SAFETY
NEED FOR help

New Haven, April safety in in
dustrial employment will be empha-
sized by those who have accepted in
vitations to speak at the second state
safety convention here on April IL,
according to the program issued to-
day. The sessions will be in the
Chamber of Commerce hall and the
evening dinner, over which F. J.
Kingsbury of Bridgeport will preside,
will be at the Lawn club. No alco-
holic liquor will be served.
The morning session of the conven-
ton will have H. c. Knight, vice
president of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co., as chairman, and
Walter D. Makepeace, deputy Judge
in Waterbury, will be the afternoon
chairman.
Morning speakers will be Mayor
Fitzgerald; A. H. Young, director of
the American Museum of Safety, New
York; David S. Boyer, Boston; Sidney
W. Ash, Pittsf1eld; E. B. Saunders,
Fitchburg; in the afternoon, R. E.
Simpson, Hartford; Frank E. Morris,
Middletown; c. W. Price, field secre-
tary national safety council, Chicago;
L. M. Rice, Worcester.
Tho dinner speakers will be r. M
Little, Washington; Jack Armour
New York; David Van Schaak, Hart
ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-04
TWO new MOVES
TO ACCELERATE
SHIP FACILITIES

Washington, April 4.-Two new
moves to increase shipping facilities
in an effort to accelerate the move
ment of troops and supplies abroad
have been made by the shipping
board.
Ship builders had orders today for
a general increase in the size Of mer-
chant ships to be built hereafter for
the government, and bills providing
large extension of federal authority
over ship building, ships, shipping
rates, docks and terminals were be-
fore congress.
The order for the increase in the
size of ships is designed to bring about
substantial gains in tonnage without
proportionate advance in expense or
increase in construction facilities.
Under the new program steel ships
will he of $500 tons or larger, wooden
vessels will he 5000, and concrete
ships, if experiments juSttfy, will be
1900 tons.
The bills increasing governmental
powers over shipping were introduced
by Senator Fletcher Of FLORIDA, chair
man of the commerce committee. Un-
der one bill President Wilson would
be authorized to provide through the
shipping board charter and fre1ght
rates and to take over ships, docks
and terminal facilities. The other
measure is an amendment to the law
creating the shipping board and pro-
vides for the extension of its author
i+v over ownership and transfer OF
vessels, af1oat or under construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-04
AMERICAN RED
CROSS WORKERS
SHOW BRAVERY

Paris, April AS the excitement
incident to the first days of the Ger
man offensive dies down reports come
in of the bravery in the face of dan
ger of various workers in the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Woman workers Of the Red Cross
who were aiding civilians in recon-
struction and relief work in Vile
quier, near the river Somme, LETT their
posts just two hours before the Ger
mans arrived in the town. With their
automobiles they aided in removing
the civilians and picking up many
wounded along the roads. The women
were the last civilians to leave the
town, just preceding the French
troops.
Another Red Cross unit, stationed
in hccDita1 just back Of the lines,
was ordered to evacuate in two hours.
They left at 3 o'clock in the morning
and were chased for miles by Ger
man aviator before reaching a point
of safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-04
ANOTHER week
TO NAME jury
FOR |, ". ". men

Chicago, April with two jurors
tentatively accepted in the trial Of
112 members of the I. W. W. charged
with conspiracy to hamper Americas
war efforts counsel in the case hoped
to speed up proceedings today. The
greater part of another week, it was
believed, would be required to select
a full jury.
Instructions have been issued by
Federal Judge Lands that court en-
ployes should take pains to consider
the comforts of the men. Yesterday
he visited the large room in the fed
eral building where the men are fed'
tasted the food and slipped the coffee.
He ordered that the coffee be made
stronger.