davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
At STATS, Values to $23.75
AT $17.75, Values to S32.50

In these groups one can choose silk gingham frocks,
foulards georgee and fouard taffeta combinations
Roman striped taffetas-crepe de chine and plain
taffetas-in effects of irregular tuncs, overskirts-
crossover fronts-snug fitted wass-vestees roll col
lars and other clever touches-Choose them in all the
popular shades.
A Full Size Range
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
Sport Hats 1895
to $3.50, others at
$500 and up to
$3.50.
Satin
Shoulder
Capes

They're shirred and ruff
fled, cross-over front with
belt that buttons in back.
May be seen anywhere
from the Country Club to
Main Street for they're de-
cided1y for sportswear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
Whenever You Need A General
Strengthening Tonic

Take The Old Standard GROVES S
TASTFIESS chill TONIC. 1t CON
tains the known tonic properties
OF QUININE and IRON and is very
valuable as a general Strengthening
tonic II puriiIcs and enriches the
blood and you can soon feel its
Strengthening lnyigorating effect 6Oc
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10

which it proposes at an early date to
begin the erection Il refinery. The
site is Immediately north Of Chckasla.
on the Rock Island and Frisco rail.
ways. Officers Of the company state
th.t work of construction will begin az,
soon as material can he landed on tho
ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
At $7.9S, Values to S14.75

rack full at this price-probably hundred or
more include taffea, silk poplins plain taffea satin
striped and Roman striped taffetasin self and georg-
cite sleeves.
Frocks that trimmed in fancy stchings-
clever collars-rippe peplums and belted effects.
Full Range Of Colors and Sizes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
CONSTRUCTION TO START
ON CHICkASHA REFINERY

CHlCKASHA, Okla, May lO.--(Spc.
cial)-A deal was closed Wednesday
whereby the Chickasha Refining com.
pany acquired title to site upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr. and Mrs. william G. Gillespie, 1900
JuwoOd boulevard. rir
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Riggs, 1925
West Second street. girl twin8
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Head, 262i West
Tenth street. boy
Deaths
Mrs Hattie r. Franklin local hoatal
20 years old.
Mrs Meada Shields. 2i North Lottlo
avenue.
Lola Fores. 706 South Robinson avenue
MIKE Roozals. POI East Second street
I Ncnr Old
Mrs Isnhcl r Hamilton, lct West
Tenth street, g. years old.
Building Permits.
j. NJ Collier rcm0del dwelling, 1914
North Western. 5000
A. II. Nelson. one story frame dwelling.
1929 West Fourth street, $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10

Seven or eight-room house wanted
a. once. in good ncighborhood and must
have garage Only two in family
Best OF reference. Address M-S0 care
Times. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
.18 MEET DEATH,
SCORES INJURED
IN iowa STORM
Property Damage Is Great in
Tornado'S Wake,

CHICAGO, May l0-Wnh additional
reports coming in today the death list
in yesterday tornado IN Illinois and
Iowa swclled 10 eighteen, eleven in
Iowa and seven in Illinois. As wires
were still down in many localities II
as feared that other deaths were still
unreporcd Probably $50 persons
were injured and rough estimate
placed property damage at $lOO00OO.
A list OF the afflicted communities,
with the number Of deaths, follows:
Nashua Iowa. ); Plainiicld, Iowa, ?;
New Hampton. Iowa, }; Calmar, Iowa.
j; Toulon Ill.,, 2; Franklin, Ill, ) FL
mira, ILL.,, ?.
DIES MONIES, Iowa May 10
1owa's total death list in the tornado
. that swept northeastern and eastern sec
lions Of the state late yesterday was
being counted slowly today. crippled
wire communication making il difficult
to obtain accurate details Eleven per
sons dead and more than 100 injured in
this state was indicated in early reports,
which IN some cases lacked conilrma-
ton
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for. you will find 1t at
 rrisbv's. 4-6 if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
Be Cured First. Pay Wben Cured

A safe and painIess cure for Alsokol and Drug Addictians. Strictly private and personal attention asSt:-sd by phy- sician with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 437.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
REV. ROBT. I. BELL no WOHh
FOR UPBUIIDING OF THE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Robt. l. Bell, who is now IN
charge of the Baptist circuit OF TINS
parish, is much interested in his
work and believes he will be able
to accomplish much for the church.
Mr.. Bells idea is that aside from
the christian work of the church,
the business end OF 1t should be man
aged on business principles, thereby
opening up opportunities for rellg-
ious work that might not otherwise
he offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will live in
Vaudeville, but they will not miss an
opportunity of becoming acquainted
with members in other parts OF the
parish, and no doubt all will be call
ed upon to push the work for the up
building OF the church and the Gre
alton of that interest that must be
awakened to be successful.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
Order Issued By Admins
traitor of Fuel East, of
the Mississippi.
LOUISIANA ONE
OF THESE STATES.
List Given of Industries and
Business Not Includ-
ed In Order.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE text Of
the order OF Fuel Administrator Gar
field shutting down industries had
not been completed at a late hour
last night an abstract which was
said to cover all OF its provisions,
given out by tina fuel administra-
ton, follows:
/. Until further order OF the
United States fuel administrator, all
persons selling fuel, in whatever ca
pacity shall give preference to or
ders for necessary requirements.
(a)-Of railroads.
Gb)-Of domestic consumers, hos
pitfalls, charitable institutions and
army and navy cantonments.
(c)-Of public utilities, telephone
and telegraph plants.
(d)-Of ships and vessels for bun
ker purposes.
(e)-Of the United States for
strictly government purposes; not
including orders from or for fac
tories or plants working on contracts
for the United States.
(f)-Of municipal, county or state
governments for necessary public
uses
(g)--Of manufa cturers Of perish
able food or of food Tor necessary
immediate consumption.
The orders further provides that
on Jan. IS, 10. 90, 81 and %, 1918,
no fuel shall he delivered to any per-
son, firm, association or corporation
for any uses or requirements not in
c,uded in the foregoing list until the
requirements Included in the list
shall have been first delivered.
These Escape
Fiye-Day Restriction.
On the following days, namely,
Jan. IS, 10, 20, 21 and %, 1918. and
also on each and every Monday be
ginning Jan. IS, 1918, and eontinu-
ing I'D to and including May 25,
1918, no. manufacturing plant shall
burn fuel or use power derived from
fuel for any purpose except:
A-such plants as from their ma
ture must be continuously operated
seven days each week to avoid seri-
Gus INJURY TO tHS piant ie9oii VI A's
contents.
B-Manufacturers Of perishabie
food.
C-Manufacturers Of food not per
ishable and not in immediate de-
mand who may burn fuel to such ar
extent as is authorized by the fue]
administrator OF the State In which
such plant 10 located. or by his rep
resentative authorized therefor upon
application by the United State feod
CONTINUED on Page So
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
RESOLUTIONS no EUGENE
MUGNIER.

Whereas Almighty God, in His
wisdom, has seen fit to remove from
our midst Eugene Mugnier, broth
er member, on the 4th day OF Janu-
ary, 1918; and,
Whereas, while bowling to the will
of our Supreme Creator, and having
faith and confidence in His divine
wisdom and understanding, we can
not but regret the loss of brother
and member with whom we nave
been so happily associated In the
work OF the United Friends Benevo-
lent Association. We look upon his
life with pride in his unselffsh per-
formance of his duties. and in the
shadows of the great beyond we are
comforted by the thought that there
ia a reward for things well done;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That in the death OF our
beloved brother, Eugene Mugnier,
the United Friends Benevolent AS
sociation has sustained loss to be
regretted by all, and he will be held
in respectful remembrance; and be
1t further
Resolved, That . copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the family OF
the deceased, and that they be In
scribed ON the minutes of this Asso-
citation, and that same also be pub
lished in The st. Tammany Farmer.
GEO. KONPP, SR.,
Chairman Committee on Resolu-
tions.
Attest:
PETER LELAND,
Secretary.
LEONARD PLRKD1,
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
Discusses Red Cross Meth
ods, Motives and Or
ganization.
INFORMAL TALK THAT
PLEASED AUDIENCE.
Mr.. Stier Goes to Slidell and
Then Returns to New
Orleans.
(By Sta6 Correspondent

Vaudeville, Jan. 17.@Sixty-nino
members of the Red Cross. fourteen
of whom were public school children,
assembled at the Audubon Hotel last
Tuesday night to meet and extend Q
warm welcome to Mr.. Emile v. Stier,
secretary of the New Orleans chap
ter
Mr.. Stier was introduced to the
assembly by DR.. Maybe who stated
that the visitor was not and laid no
claim to silver tongued oratory or
aowery bursts of eloquence but was
visiting the different Red Cross Aux
iliaries of st. Tammany parish to
meet the members in a friendly talk
relative to Red Cross motives, meth
ods, organization and changes in the
making of surgical dressings and
garments for the Army and Navy.
and the meeting soon resolved itself
into real family chat, participated
in by almost every one present. Mr.
Stier opened with detailed accounts
of what has been and what. must be
particularly dwelled on the junior
membership about to be organized
among the school children under the
leadership Of Supt. Lyon as chair
man. He also laid much stress on
the civilian relief to be extended to
the families Of enlisted men OF which
committee Mr.. Fritz Salmen, OF Sill
dell, ie chairman.
Me- Stier invited questions and
they came thick and fast, all Of which
were answered in a cheerful, concise,
lucid and intelligent manner.
The meeting was unusually inter-
esting and instructive and cleared up
many doubtful points and uncertain
situations and will do q world of
good In boosting the Red Cross
cause.
Mr.. Stier pleased the audience and
the audience delighted Mr.. Stier.
What more can be said?
On Wednesday morning Mr.. Stier
motored to Slidell, at the courtesy OF
Mr.. Eads Poitevent, where the form
or met the Slhell Red Cross Auxili-
ary at 1880 p. M, from whence he
returned to New Orleans. instead Of
going to Bogalusa, as he originally
intended, owing to his being uneA-
pectedly recalled to chapter head
quarters by Mr.. Hayne, IT'S chairman,
who in turn had just arrived from
Washington, whittier he had gone ON
Red Cross business.
During Mr.. Stier's stay in Mande-
vile he was the guest Of the local
auxiliary.
Whether it was due to Mr.. Stier's
visit or an awakening of latent pat
riotism, or both, the work meetings
of the local Red Cross last Wednes-
day and Friday were large improve
ments on those of the past few
weeks. OF course, the Yuletide and
severe weather may be accountable
for the laxity of attendance and
work, but let us hope and pray that
the revival OF that spirit of uncom
plainingly doing, and yet doing
whic hso splendidly marked the early
days of the auxiliary. has come to
stay, for as was said last week, the
need is great, the workers too few.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
Press Given Order AS To
Tone of News
Stories.
AMERICA NOT TO
BE DOING THINGS.
Strikes and Dissentions In
Germany Must Not Be
Made Public.

Copies of secret regulations issu-
ed to the German press by the Ger
man censorship have been obtained
by the United States Government.
They cover "a period of only about
two months last spring, but their
contents are quite sufficient to indi-
cate just how carefully the lid" is
kept on in Germany. Not only do
they definitely prohibit the pubhca-
tion, repetition, and discussion OF
certain topics or articles already
printed, but they frequently suggest
subjects which they desire to have
discussed and indicate the manner
in which these are to be editorially
dealt with.
Discussion of Strikes Forbidden
There are repeated instructions
prohibiting all mention of certain
strikes and other signs of internal
unrest, such as the following:
The publication and discussion of
the resolutions adopted in a strike
meeting of the Leipzig unions and OF
a telegram sent to to the imperial
chancellor are not permissible.
There is NO objection to the re-
printing of the manifesto of the In
dependent Socialist Party in case 1t
is adversely commented upon, even
without irritating sharpness"
''ln the interest of q victorious
carrying through of the war, which
is endangered by every stoppage of
work, expressions of the press which
recommend a strike or express them
solves otherwise in favor of strike
are forbidden. Utterances which
are directed against strikes are in
deed not subject to Censorship, but
it is supposed thereby that they are
kept tree from immoderate sharp
ness. which could afford material
for irritating the people"
Reports concerning disturbances
in Koenigaberg in Prussia and con-
corning 9 warning from the COM
mander of the first army corps,
which followed in the Koenigsberg
press, are unpermissfble.
News shout excesses and unrest
in Prague may not be published"
Subtle Methods Unveiled.
Evidently the minds of the German
people must be kept away from
strikes and disturbances, but at the
same time the press must avoid ir-
ritating them by comments OF I'm
moderate sharpness" The discus
sions in the Austrian Parliament,
which met last spring, were to be
"a refnllv concealed:
"The discussions of the Austrian
Lower Chamber may, for the pres
ent, be published only in auch light
as they are sent out by the official
correspondence bureaux."
THE printing and discussion OF
the speeches in Parliament held yes
terday of the Austrian deputies
CONTINUED on Dage -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
Plans Completed at Office
of Attorney Heintz
Wednesday.
WILL BE A LARGE
BRICK STRUCTURE.
Work To Be Commenced AS
Soon AS Weather
Will Permit.

Vice President Farlis and Traffic
Manager Mcmahon, Of New Orleans,
and Manager Hanley, of Bogalusa,
and attorney Of the road, Mr.. B. NJ.
Miller, met members of the Council
at tine office of Attorney Fred }.
Heintz, Wednesday forenoon, and
final settlement was reached reia-
tive to the building of the new de-
pot Of the New Orleans Great North
ern in Covington. After all matters
were agreed upon, Mr.. Farris, when
asked when the work would be start
ed, said it would commence just as
soon as the weather permitted.
The depot will be built OF brick
and will be about 20Ox4O feet with
a 7O-foot shed at one end. 1t will
be situated on New Hampshire street,
between Lockwood and Kirkland
streets, in front Of Alexius Brothers.
1t will be a freight and passenger
depot.
Mr.. Heintz, acting as attorney OF
the Association of Commerce, and
who has done some excellent work
in this depot proposition, esemed
happy over the outcome, and the
railroad officials themselves seemed
pleased that everything has been so
amicably settled. While nothing
was said to this effect, indications
are that the company expects still
further developments for CovinGton
and fees that the depot will be need
ed to handle the business.
mn. R~1 10 tofYon fH0V1 fhP
agreement:
Property to be Acquired or Vacated.
That patr of triangular block NO.
II, Division of st. John, town OF
Covington, Lying east Of line paral-
lei to and so feet westwardly at
right angles from the westerly line
OF New Hampshire street.
All that par of triangular block
No. ~, Division OF St. jain, Town
OF Covington, not already owned by
he New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad Company.
That portion of block No. OF the
Theard Addition and the division OF
Morgan, Commerce and Virtue of the
Town Of Covington, lying west of the
property now owned by the New Or
leans Great Northern Railroad Com
pany, and east OF line parallel to
and twenty-five feet westV ardly at
right angles from the cc, - line OF
the main track of the Shore Line
Branch of said Railroad Company as
said main track may be located and
constructed.
A portion of New Hampshire street
being a strip fifteen feet in width,
living east Of and adjoining the west
cry line OF said New Hampshire
street, and extending from a line
parallel to and 14O feet south of the
westerly line OF Lockwood street, to
line parallel with and 40 1eet
northwardly at right angles from the
southernly line of Theard avenue.
An unnamed street lying between
triangular block eleven and triangu-
lar block twelve of the Division ol
st. John, Town of Covington.
A portion of Theard avenue, be-
ing a strip forty feet in width lying
north from the westerly line of trl-
angular block eleven produced 70
the easterly line of triangular block
twelve produced.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
DRAFTED MEN
NOT
ANSWERED

Clerk of the Exemption Board, E.
D. KentZel, furnishes the following
names Of registrants who nave not
filed their questionnaires, and whose
questionnaires mailed to them have
been returned through the mail as
not found. These names will ibe put
in Glass l and made subject to duty,
and if they do not report when the
call is made will be marked as de-
serters and subject to the penalties
Of war in such cases:
There are some names in this list
that are volunteers, among them Lit
Bryan D. Burns, whose QUESTIONABLE
form was returned through some
mistake in the proper delivery of
same 1t will be reforwarded.
John Holmes, Gideon Watson.
Lowery Peterson, Jules Thomas Per-
rim, Jas. Phillips, Henry Pugh, VIM.
McNade, J. c. Smith, Myrtis Black
well, Frank McCree, Rush Frederick,
Geo. Dorsey, Aaron Brown, Willie
Jacobs, John Gambe1, Louis Hair,
Houston Rhymes, Printess W. Bows
man, Andrew Brown, Milton r. New
man, Leroy McKendall, Willie Mays,
Lewis Bryant, Leon Houston, Robt
Jack, VIM. Clayton, Harold Doxstat-
ter, W. Bryant, Odis Russell, Frank
Pennant, Sam Dawson, Jim Johnson,
Andrew Jones, Geo. Schuller, Arthur
Fleming, Frank Andrews, Jim Dun
ham, S. Facien, Isiah Lewis, Nose
Hughes, Isaac Chagler, Mthew Eads,
Isiah Peoples, Eug. Williams, Jr.,
Andrew Gorden, Will Collins, Philip
T. Easterling, Emile J. Gougiers, Joe
Oliver, Curtis Allen, VIII Beard,
Judge Gale, 1gnatius Goblowsky, Jas.
Walker, Jas. l. Burns, Rama Stials.
Jasper Harrell, Frank A. Sharp, Jack
Martin, Eugene Booker, Mathew
Slwayne. John Brown, Henry Ed
wards, Estus Hendricks, Laurence
Smith, Henry Miller, Virgil Adams,
Oscar Rayford, Samuel Ball, Eddie
Rollins. jim Nixon, Lige Stryohlin,
Randolph Thigpen, VIM. Williams,
John Vaughn, Edmond Rodriguez,
Hessie Simpson, Willie Wilchie, Silas
Cook, Richard Dixon, jack Single
tary, Robinson Alexander, Roscoe
Brookter, Manuel Burey, Luther
Alexander, Lee Valentine, Lawrence
E. Bowers, 'Hamp Farrell, Orin Bas-
sey. Willie Rholl, Dave Thomas. Viii!
Rogers, Columbus Gilbert, Jos. Hol-
Inns, NJ. l.. Fleming, Henry Brown,
John l.. McAdory, Martin Worthy,
Mather Beauchamp, Ernest Barnes,
Manuel Barker, James Moore, Geo.
Mat j0hn-
son. Garfield Bauer, John M. Bynum,
Peter A. Crawford, Edward H. PloW-
man. Roscoe Watts, Luther Terrell,
HENDERSON Brown, Jessie D. Watts,
Louis P. Davis. Thos. Montgomery
John Lafayette Barrow, Thomas Z.
Leonard. VIM. Shanklin, VIM. Paten'
Elder SULLIVAN, Thomas Jacob, Louis
Jenkins, Hillery Bratter, Shallory
Moore, Claud Brown, Isaac Lurk,
BoAon HiI,, Charles Thomas. Arthur
Vincent, Silas Mccarthy, Peter Phil
Inns. Levy Pitts, Daniel Garner, Joe
stubbs, Alvin j. Sellers, Eddie Hicks
Jessie Claiborne, J. c. Casin, VIII
Brown, Ames S. Allen. VIM. Everett
| Dan Moore, James Walker, Willie
Dean. Howard Davis, Archie Sticker
SEVERN Pechon, Chas. Frazier, Fred
Henderson, Thos. ]. Schnister. VIM
". Leche, Henry Lewis. Vess Davis
Joe Thorn, Hansel Rowls, John J
| Mcclure. Bryan p. Burns, Frank
Henderson, Lester Windham, Lester
Lewis, Alexander Williams. Robt
Blanchard, Oliver Westley, Dsnnii
| BURNS. Alex Manuel, Wn. Raymond
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
MUST HAVE A
TO SELL.
EXPLOSIVES

Mr.. &. s. Frederick mas been ap-
pointed Federal agent for licensing
sale of explosives.
Under recent act of Congress the
manufacture. distributing, store, use,
or possession of powder. explosives,
blasting supplies or ingredients
thereof is unlawful without . special
license from the Federal Govern
ment so to do.
The purpose of this law is to pre-
vent disloyal persons from securing
explosives, and to keep it out Of the
hands of persons who will not guard
them carefully enough to prevent
them from being stolen.
Every applicant for = license must
appear in person before the ltcensor.
In the case of firms, associations.
and corporations desiring q license
for purchasing or vending explosives,
the application may be presented by
a proper qualified officer Of the firm,
association or corporation. and the
license will be issued in the name OF
such firm, association or corporation;
but a foreman's license shall be Is
sued to the foreman in person upon
the presenting of his own applica-
ton in capacity as foreman OF the
designated firm, association or cor
poration.
All applicants for licenses must be
citizens of the United States and
must have attained the age Of ma
jority, with one exception. which
would have no application in this
territory.
A license il not transferable and
may be used only by the perosn to
whom it has been issued. II Ii
censee dies, or leaves the service OF
an employer for whose services the
license was secured, the license
should be returned to the ltcensOr.
In order to secure the proper en-
forcement of the Explosives Regula-
tion Law, it is important that there
be the heartiest cooperation among
the municipal officers in the way Of
reporting any suspicious actions that
would tend to show the slightest vio-
lation of this law. 1t is to be special
" noted that the Federal license will
not permit any one to violate a State
law or local ordinance, nor will it
release any person from securing
state licenes when required Iby the
State laws.
Mr.. Frederick cah be found in the
Clerks office at the courthouse, in
Covington, daily, and will be very
glad to answer questions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
w. p. U. NOTICE.

The annual ele. ton Of officers Of
the Women's Progressive Union,
which was to have taken place Jan.
i 4th, was postponed, owing TO the in
clemency of the weather. The cleo
ton will take place Monday, Janu-
ary 16, 1913, at $3.50 p. m, at the
rooms OF the Association OF Com
merce. All members are urgently
requested to attend.
MRS. c. SHEFFIELD,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
SENATOR'S VOTE AGAINST FUEL
ORDER.

Fifty senators voted tor the reso-
luton asking for the postponement
of the fuel restrictions, following
heated speeches denouncing Gar
fields action.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
LIST OF DEAD LErTuss.

Following u tho List OF Aood 1T.
Leon Dreuw, Miss Eugenia Ma
honey, Mrs. Emma Miltenberger.
Nellie Pondley, Ieonce Perrin, r. J.
Pate, Daniel Robinson, Mrs. Clara
Swing. W. T. Wilmuth, Miss Lille
Yeuntblood.
JACOB SDu1AR,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
CENTRAL POWERS TURN DOWN
RUSSIAN PEACE TERMS.

According to an oficial statement
the Central Powers have turned
down the Russian 1qes teEHs in
their present 1esQ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

There will be a meeting o. the
Kings Daughters at tho NJ O. B.
library. Monday, January q, 1918.
At $3.50 .. m.
MRS. =. J. AARTMNALE,