davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21
ed by a 442,oo0.0o0 bushel deere
on corn production. All

VIA wa ~ PAOuuNIlOA.
Yet America has promised to e1lD,
/ to its allies by July /, 1919. So ~
! cent more foodstuffs than during -
! year ending July l, 1918. In aaol.
ton, President Wilson has practicelU
promised to feed the defeated peos
! Piles OF the central powers.
| Food production in the UnHed
States was off this year because tein
/ labor wa stacking.
Louisiana" said Hans A. 4
Jacobsen, State Director of the El-
| p!Oyment Service, because OF MOI
| climate, will be one Of the first SAL
to benefit by the manpower me0sl
| available. Louisiana can get CROP
out or at least under way before tne
| North and West are freed OF the grip
! Of winter"
The Employment Service IL Aleo
considering the following measurs
for meeting the agricultural needs g
the nation, it is announced by WISH
ington:
1. Temporary release from indus
try of men with adequate agricuNu5-5
al experience during the planting ses-
SVu VI 1917. OuCu ulOdSuA %
carried out by the United States EN-
ployment Service through the COOP
Grafton of individual manufacturers
2. Concentration of the further
organization and training OF the BOY
Working Reserve in order that -
large a proportion as possible OF tne
100000 boys within the age limirs
Of the Reserve in the United STATES,
may be perpared for active farm 1eI-s
vice in the summer vacation of 1879
ment for the war WORKERS for -
rate sfor agricultural iaborers travei.
ing under the direction and contfoI
Of the U. s. Employment Service. y
order to facilitate mobilization ana
distribution of farm labor.
4. Organization of farm reserve
clubs, under the Jurisdiction OF tne
Employment Service, in every sec
ton of the country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21
brokers', adjusters and collect,rs; t

brokers', adjusters and collect ,rs; to
act as auditors and accountants, to
carry on general real estate bust
ness, and generally to do and perform
any and all acts and things pertain
ing to the business above enumerat-
ed, connected Herewith or arising
therefrom.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corpora
tion is hereby fixed at the sum of
Five Thousand ($5,00O.OO) Dollars,
divided into and represented by fifty
600 shares of the par value of One
Hundred ($1OO.OO) Dollars each, but
the same may be increased from time
to time by amendment to this char
ter, in accordance with law, to the
sum Of Twenty Thousand ($20,OOO)
Dollars, or any part of such sum.
The corporation shall be going con-
Germ when Three Thousand ($3OOO)
Dollars of its capital stock is actual
ly subscribed and paid for. Shares
of stock shall be represented by GER
tificates signed by the President and
Secretary-Treasurer. No stakeholder
cuoll NC lloOlC "a lCSpOuSlUlc AOI Tic
contracts, faults or debts of said cor
pOration, nor shall any informally
in it's organization have the effect OF
rendering this corporation null or eX-
posing a stakeholder to any liability
beyond the unpaid balance Of his
subscription to the stock of this cor
poration.
ARTICLE Nv.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be managed by Board of Directors
composed of three stockholders, who
shall be elected annually by ballot at
a stockholders meeting to be held on
the second Monday in January, ex-
cepting that until the second Monday
in January, 1920, the following nam
ed persons shall constitute the first
Boar d0f Directors: Robert L. Au-
bert, postofice, Slidell, La; E. A.
Leonval, postoffice 1920 Gayoso St.,
New Orleans, La. and Emma W.
Lyon, posto1ice, .Covington, Louisi-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21

mile from points of rehabilitation
to home town. Their railroad tick
cts will cost two cents a mile by di-
rect route. Decentralization will be
from nearest army camp to home
section of majority Of men in each
unit
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
SECRET DIPLOMACY ATTACKED IN SENATE
Justice BrandeiS and Col. House
 Criticized by New Mexican

Washington, June 11.-Supporting in the senate today the proposal of Sen. BOrah for public discussion of treaties, Sen. Fall of New Mexico, re- publican, called attention to newspa- per reports that Justice Brandeis of supreme court and Col Edward M. House were advising the president as to a war declaration against Turkey and Bulgaria and declared, if true, it indicated irregularities in the con- duct of the governments diplomatic affairs. The report, he said, had not been denied.
 "DeclaratiOn of war against Turkey and Bulgaria is solely a. matter for congress and not for the president or Justice Brandeis or Col. House, ex- cept of course that congress would be glad to have advice from the president said Senator Fall. "The decision of Justice Brandeis and Col. House very likely would be binding on congress when intimatcd by the president
 Pointing to resolution pending before the foreign relations commit tee for declarations against the two enemy allies, Senator Fall said that harmony between the legislative and
 
 the president cannot cooperate with the committee it should be reorgan- ized
 ''The state department apparently is not in the good graces of the White House for some reason," Senator Fall added. saying he "dared' to express his opinions because he believed the time OppOrtune.
 Senator Fall told of the administra- tion's refusal to impart the senate in formation regarding the progress or diplomatic relations with a country which he did not name.
 Isn't that the most secret kind of secret diplomacy?' asked Senator Knox, inquiring if it were not in con- fiict with the principles recently out lined by President Wilson in con- gressional message.
 The fundamental weakness with the present administration replied the New Mexico senator, 'is it's re- fusa1 to take the people of the United States into it's confidence relative to negotiations with foreign nations,'
 Further than that. he added. the administration absolute refusal to impart to congress facts asked by congress has prevented the legislative body from legislating intelligently in a number of cases, but 'compelled it to follow b1indly the dictum coming from the White House"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Order of Notice of Hearing.

DISTRICT OF BERLIN, ss; Probate Court June Il, \. D. 1918.
 Estate of Austin IT, Dickinson of the town of New Britain, in said district, incompetent person
 Upon the application of A. B. DTcll- inson and Mrs. $. D. Stein, praying that as cOnseryatOrs of said inca pable they may bes authorized and en- powered to sell and convey certain real estate situated in said New Bri- tain as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said applica ton be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said dis trict on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1918, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this ord CT on the public sign-post n the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to thia Court of the notice given
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY.
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
VALUE OF MILK SHOWN
bod Supply Committee of State Council of Defense Arrangcs Inter- esting Demonstration.

fExperts employed by the committee A food supply of the\State Council of Iefense opened a campaign of educa- |on on the use of milk as food today Hallinan's store on Main street. To- Borrow 8 similar demonstration will
 E given at Berkowitzs store at 624 lain street at 1O:3O in the morning
 Id at o'clock in the afternoon. At e same hours on Thursday and Fri {ay the demonstrations will be re- Eeated at the Dickinson Drug Co.,.
 bre> at 169 Main street. On Satur-
 by the experts will be at Rapelye's
 ore at 250 Main street. The public
 nd particularly housewives are in
 tied to witness these demonstrations hose in charge will gladly assist in 1hnd ering assistance in solving prob &ms
 Miss Eleanor Moss of the Connecticut
 gricultural college, Mrs. J. M. Deab Ii the Hartford County league and the
 'arm bureau illustrate the use and roper methods of making cheese in f1e home.
 The Misses Buckley and Bishop of he Connecticut Agricultural college ' ave arranged the exhibit showing he importance and proper use of milk (1 the homes.
 These demonstrations and exhibits Ire a part of q cam paign being con- {ucted by the committee of food sup Fly of the State Council of Defense, Emitted States food administration and 3le County Farm bureau. It is pointed hut by these organizations that the necessity for milk in the diet and Especially as a food for children, is >eines overlooked Cottage cheese Kan be substituted for meat which in Fdrn will be utilized by the soldiers broad and hence a knowledge of it's fse in important. Many children Through lack of knowledge on the part of their mothers arc suffering g Ror lack of proper nourishment, duo To the fact that they are given other Foods which do not take the place of (he nourishment which may be had from milk
 The New Britain organizations CO., operating in this campaign are the var bureau, the board of health, tho fnilk station, the Visiting Nurse as eociation. the League for Home Ser Eice and city churches and schools.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
FLYER" IS PARDONED
II. B. Chamberlain Freed After Scrv- ing 31 Years in PrisOn-Gunn,en Must Die For Murder.

Henry B. Chamberlain of New Ha- ven, the oldest life prisoner at Wethersfeld was yesterday granted a pardon by the state board of par dons at it's regular session. Chamber lain, who has already served 31 years in prison and has had 3S appeals for pardon denied him previously, was convicted of the murder of Mrs Mar tgaret Ernst in New Haven on July IS, 1887.
 The petitions of Carmine LanzillO, Carmine Pisaniello and Francesca Dusso, convicted of murdering Morris Goldstein in West Haven not long ago, were thrown aside The three men will be hanged on June 17.
 Michael Garfnkle of this city, doing a term for theft, applied for a pardon on the grounds that his wife
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
MARKET RECOVERS
 FROM PASSING DROP
Quotations Harden After Mid-
 Session Of ReCeSSionS

Coppers, tobaccos and oils were the outstanding features at the firm opening of today's stock market, equipments and rails also making gains. Shippings were less conspic- uous but displayed a strong under tone. Exceptions to the upward trend included General Motors and Central feathers, both recording nominal re- sessions. Dealings were tentative however, traders awaiting further ad- vices from abroad.
 Liberty Bonds were steady.
 Moderate pressure was exerted against leaders after the first hour, beginning with Marine Pfd, which reacted 1-2 points. Steels equip nCnts, motors and oils fell to or be- low yesterdays closing quotations and gains in coppers. Great Northern Ore and rails were materially re- duced. Colorado Fuel was unusually strong, gaining points. The general bond market, notably high grade rail- way issues were distinctly heavy and international issues were featured by a one-point break in Paris 6's. Lib erty !. 1-2's sold at 99.6O to 99.6S, first As at 94.90 second As at 94.64 to SASS and 1 1-4's at 96.76 to 96.9S.
 The market hardened again in the carly afternoon, rails and steels con- tiibuting substantially to the general improvement. Shippings also record ed noteworthy recoveries and tobec- cos were strong, United Cigar and Sumatra making extreme gains of 3 to points respectively.
 New York Stock Exchange quota Uons furnished by Richter & Co.,, mcm bers of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.

There arc only two cases assigned For trial before the short calendar session of the city court Friday aft (ernoon. They are as follows: Frank DKowa!cZyk against the Boston X
 SMaine railroad company, ct al., J. c. Woods for the plaintiff. N. s. Buck Bingham for the defendants, motion
 Ito drop Boston and Maine railroad Pcompany as defendant: Teof1l Wojdyl
 |against Joseph Ulinski answer, A. F..
 fPouzzner for the plaintiff, Klett & kAliing for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
AFRAID OF SUBMARINES.
Local Sailor Says Prisoners Worry
 Passing Through War Zone

Walter Andrus, cock first class, of the |. s. $. Leviathan, form erly tho German liner Vatcrland. is homo on short furlough and speaks inter- estinGly Of his several trips overseas,
 On ono trip from ovorseas ho states thnt there was q captured crew of a German U-bOat on board aa prisOn- ers of war; While most Of the prla- onern were unable to speak English the local man states that one of their number could Rneak ErE1iah huently and spont most Of his tiro while passing throuah the war zone ex- pressing fefvent hepoa thht tho great ship would bo sueeaaaful in dodging tho suhfnerines as ha had no inten- ton of taking dose of his own medicine if he could help 1t.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
RESIDENT ASKS
 FOR LAB0R'S AID
(Continued from First Page)
Puld be justified may now jeopardize e very life of the nation"
Growth of A. r. of l..

3St. Paul, June 11.-With the pre- kninary details of opening day dis | sed of, the delegates attending the lnual convention of the American
 Iteration of Labor here today got &wn to real business which probably |ll keep them in session for two
 leks. The various committees ap- Einted yesterday began preparing (ports and recommendations. The Iteration now has a membership of |ore than 2,7OO,000 according to the Inual report of Frank Morrison, sec Ftary. During the past year 355, ,O44 embers were added. There are 27,- k5 local unions in the federation, the bort said.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
ASSAULT CHARGE NOLLED.
Identification of WasiI PisarSky Noi
 Fully Established.
Especial to the Herald)

Hartford, June 11.-In the superior court at Hartford today, the charge oi indecent assault preferred against Wasil Pisarsky was nolled Pisarsky was tried in the local court several weeks ago and probable cause having been found he was bound over to the superior court. Lack of evidence tc establish the identity of Pisarsky as the person who committed the alleged assault was the reason for ent &ing the nolle, it is understood.
 The case of s. YostroWicz. charged with so overlooking a truck with scrap metal that it scattered along the road, was assigned for trial this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all kind friends and neighbcrs who aided us in any way at the time of the sickness and death of our beloved mother and wife, Anna Levina and especially are we grateful to Valkyra lodge of V. c. and Norden lodge, I. O. 6. T. and shopmates at L., F. and C. for beau tiful floral tributes
 OTTO II. CARLSON
 NOLBORB and EVA CARLSON.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
AntOincttc J. RogaSki.

Antoinette Jessie RogasHi, aged 20 years, died yesterday at the Hartford hospital, where she had been a patient only a short time. She leaves her parents. MT. and Mrs. L. Rogaski of 61 Connecticut avenue, and three sisters. The funeral will be held at St. Andrews Lithuanian Catholic church, Wednesday morning at s o'clock. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
LIEUT.. SAUNDERS HERE.

Lieut.. MinOt Saunders a former Herald staff is spending a short leave of absence with his parents here. Lieut., Saunders is a second lieutenant in the aviation corps and is a pilot. This afternoon he in spccted the new airplane being built by Richard Kohn and NelS J. Nelson
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Jeremiah COfcy.

The funeral Of Jeremiah Cofrey was attended this morning at St. MarN's Catholic church. A solemn requiem high mass was sung. Rev. W A. krause was celebrant, Rev. John T. Winters, deacon, and Rev John F. Fay sub- deacon. The committa1 services at the grave were in charge of Rev. John E. Fay. Burial took place in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Emma Ligewicz.

Emma Ligewicz, aged 15 years. died Sunday at the home of her par ents at 249 Washington street. Be sides her parents she leaves three brothers. The funeral was held this morning at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Polish Catholic church. Burial was in the parish cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
CITY ITEMS

The Shuttle Meadow Players club will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Children's Home at the Bungalow on Friday evening. The principal part of the entertainment
 will be a playlet, 'The Fake of New York;" written by members of the club. There will be music, dancing and refreshm ents.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
Card of ThHnI,S.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends and neigh bOrs for their kindness and sympathy in the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Needham
 and family.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

has died since his Imprisonment and his three children need his support His sentence IS from two to three years.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
BRIDE AND GROOM 64
Mrs. Onclette Is a Widow and Gilbert Contois Has Made Two Other Trips to Altar.

A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Gilbert Contois of 152 Hartford avenue and Mrs. O'Delie Onelette of 53 Erwin Place. Each is GA years of age. MT. Contos has been married twice previously and his fianCee is a widow.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11
WEBSTER SEEKS REELECTION

Former Mayor of New Britain An
 nOunccs Candidacy For C. o. r.
 Hartford, June 10.-COmptrOller Morris C. Webster announced today that he was a candidate for renomina-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-11

New York Stock Exchange quota Ijons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
The sun., 1918-07-31
CURB STOCKS REACT
IN QUIET MARKET
Show Early Strength and Some
Shares Rally Near Close
and Regain Losses.

In an extremely quiet market prices
for curb securities reacted following
early strength yesterday. Toward the
close Of the session there were several
issues In which good rallies occurred and
most Of the early losses were recovered.
The feature OF the days trading was the
strength displayed in the tobacco stocks.
British American Tobacco. old and new
both. moved to new high levels for the
current year. Rights to subscribe to the
s6,062,2i0 authorized but unissued stock
OF the p. Lorillard Company were intro
duced to trading but no sales were made.
Burns Ice was again active, moving to
a new high record. Houston OIL. follow
ing an early improvement. reacted and
sold more than 2 points from the top OF
the day The other Independent oil
stocks were generally lower. Stanton
Oil was weak for a tins on heavy offer
ings, but rallied and sold q fraction from
the bottom price made In the morning
The specialties were dull. Motor stocks
were quiet and festureless.
The mining department was dull and
without feature.
Renewed buying OF the Bethlehem
Steel Is was the only feature In an
otherwise dull bond market.
The sun., 1918-07-31
AMERICAN BANKERS
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Forty-fourth Annual Conven.
ton to Open in Audi
torium Sept. 90.

The forty-fourth annual convention OF
the American Bankers Association will
be held in Chicago the week beginning
September 20, according to plans an
nounced yesterday by the association.
In keeping with the times II will be
styled a "war convention"
The programme will be In accordance
with former national conventions.
Monday morning. September %. COM
r1fttee meetings Of the association and
sections
Monday Afternoon. September 90. an
nusl meeting Of the executive council.
:. Tuesday and Wednesday. September
"a and 70. general meetings Of the six
sections of the association--trust COM
pany, savings bank. clearing house
state secretaries. national bank and
State bank
Thursday morning, September rs,
opening OF general convention; concert
by one Of Chicagos famous bands; in
vocation: addresses OF welcome by a
representative OF the State of Illinois
and bankers Of Chicago annual ad-
dress and response to addresses Of well
come by President Hinsch; annual re-
ports OF the officers; addresses.
Thursday afternoon, addresses. Fol-
lowing these sessions a meeting OF the
committee on nominations.
Friday, September 81, opening with a
brief concert. addresses; report of COM
mittee on nominations.
Friday afternoon. addresses: installa-
ton Of officers.
The Congress Hotel and Annex have
been selected as headquarters All OF
the committee meetings and section
meetings will be held at the Congress
Hotel. and the general sessions OF the
convention across the street at the Au.
ditorium Theatre
The sun., 1918-07-31

The detailed statement OF earnings Tor
the three months period ended June 80
The sun., 1918-07-31
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
So Internal Gold LoIn 1909

Messrs. J. p. Morgan Co are In
structed TO give notice that they are pre-
pared to receive Tenders for tho smortiss-
ton on LIST September. 1918, Of ssi2,o0o
Argentine gold pesos say 10000 nominal
OF the above loan.
Tenders for sale of bonds with Coupons
due LIST March. 1919. at price TO be
stated In tho Tender. must be lodged not
later than l2 o'clock noon on l2th August.
lels, with Messrs J. +. Morgan g. Co, 20
Wall street, New York, who will announce
the result of the Tenders as soon there
after "a possible.
Tenders will be received also in Paris
by the Banque de Paris ct des Pays Bias,
In London by Messrs. Barring Brothers
Co. Ltd, and in Buenos Aires by the
Credito Publico Nacional.
Each bond has a par value OF 1919 U. $.
Gold Dollars, and Tenders must be made
at a nat price under par expressed in dol
lars per bond.
Tenders must be made on a form obtain
able on application, and must be securely
enclosed in an envelope marked Tender
OF Argentine Government . per cent. In
ternal Gold Loan 1909 Bonds for redemp-
tlon."
Forms of Tender may be obtained on ap-
plication to Msssrs. J. p Morgan 4 Co., 20
Wall Street, New York, who reserve the
right to reject all or any Tenders.
Dated New York, 20 July. 1918.
The sun., 1918-07-31
STEAM AND HOT WATER FILTERS 70
HEATING AND PIPING COSTHAC-
TORS NATIONAL ASSOCIAIInN NO

Notice is hercov siven that at a special
meeting OF the members OF the NATIONAL
ASSOCIATIONS or MASTER STEAM AND
HOT WATER FILTERS held at No 50
Union Square. IN the Borough Of Msnhat-
tan, City of New York, on the 30th day OF
July, 1918, at 2 o clock p. NJ resolution
was duly adopted by the Affirmative vote
Of at least two-thirds OF its members as
follows:
Resolved that tho name Of this cor
poration be changed from National Asso-
citation OF Master steam and Hot water
Filters TO Heating and Piping Contractors
National Association. lac.
WILLIAM II DAKES Vice President
HENRY - GOMBERS, Secretary.
Dated, New York July 10th. 1913.
The sun., 1918-07-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE BEECH CREEK COAL Il COKE co.
First Mortgage 3 Per Cent.
Forty-Near Sinking Iund enid Ikonds

Notice is hereby given. pursuant TO ar
ticle third Of the FIRST mortgage made to
Knickerboclter Trust Company, as Trustee
dated June l. 1904. securing the above
bonds. that on the 18TH day OF August
1915. at - O'Clock Noon, az Room AIS
stephen Grard Building, Philadelphia
Pa, there will be a meeting Of the holders
Of the outstanding bonds issued under and
secured by said first mortgage for tho pur-
pose OF approving or disappearing the pro-
posed release from the lien and operation
OF said mortgage Of eighteen tracts Of la nd
In Green Township. Indiana County. Penn
sylvania. sggregating about GT5 C9S acres,
less certain exceptions amounting to about
S0.s0i acres. which said tracts Of land arc
proposed to he exchanged for other lands
with the Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company
Dated New York July "a 1915
BEECH CREEK COAL AND COKE
COMPANY.
BY A G. EDWARDS Secretary