davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-24
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS FOR
ROAD BUILDING
MATERIALS

The Road District No. I Of s..
Tammany Parish will receive bids for
gravel for delivery on cars {. Q. b.
Vaudeville, Abita Springs. Covinston
and Goodbee.
Bids will also be received for hao!-
ing this material from said points to
distances not further than seven 81
miles from any loading point ct the
railroad stations specified.
Please communicate al bids to
f. ]. Martinadle, secretary Of Police
Jury, st. Tammany Road District No.
One, Covington, La.
r. ]. NARTlNDALD,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-24
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1ss.
II. + A. M.

Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m.
A. L. BEAR, W. NJ.
w. H. SMITH. Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-24
u. A. o. D.
Rogue Falaya Grove No. II.

Meets On tho first Saturday and
third Friday Of each month. 1T 1880
p. M, in Masonic Hail, Covington,
+. J. FITZsIMONs. N. A.
r. b. NARSOLAN, Sec.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
GENERAL.

"Garabed," the new source of free
energy, has been decided to be no good
by a party of scientists.
On Flag day all the smokers and
chewers of tobacco at Maryville, Cal,
pledged themselves to forego the use
of the weed.
Meat inspectors declared before the
courtmartial investigating the subject
| that Wilson & Co. of Chicago sold bad
meat to the army.
In return for recent visit of Ameri-
can labor delegates the French will
send a delegation of Socialists to
America.
The time for registration of alien
enemy women has expired, but Wash
ington will be lenient with recalci-
trants.
The Associated Press has adopted a
system of pensions for employees of
certain age and length of service, as
well a. death benefit
A serious shortage of labor is evil
dent in many war plants, and soldiers
may be sent in to 10 the work.
James O'Leary, Chicago bookman
and gambler, has opened a book with
to that the kaiser is defeated.
Four performing lions in a cage at
Rouen, France, becoming enraged,
seized and devoured their trainer
Warning has been sent out by Off
Gals that German raider is at work
l. West Indian waters.
Capt. Holmes of relief vessel re-
ports he sighted and sunk the mother
ship for the German U-boats.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
CLAIMS. PicKETING AS AN AID TO
INDUSTRIAL STRIKES SOME
WHAT OF AN INNOVATION.
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
Declares 1t Is Question of First Inn
preston in This State and Num-
Der of other States Like This One
Have No Cases On the Subject
Little Rock


Picketing business houses by strik
ers as practieed by members of la
Dor unions during the strike of hotel
and restaurant employees several
months ago was declared illegal by
the Arkansas Supreme Court. Justice
Frank Smith wrote the opinion and
was sustained by Chief Justice Nc.
Culloch and Justice Wood, while JUS
tees Hart and Humphreys dissented.
The opinion in part follows:
"Picketing as an aid to industrial
strikes is somewhat of an innovation
in the economic life of the nation, and
the law on the subject is in the form
alive period. 1t is a question of first
impression in this state, and num-
Der of other states like this one have
no cases on the subject. Cases from
other courts, state and federal, are
not always in harmony.
early cases unfolding the right of
pieketing liken that action to the ex-
ercise of the right of free speech.
This was upon the theory that as a
striker might tell an individual citi-
zen his grievance and thereby appeal
to him for support of his strike, so
he might employ any lawful and pro-
per means which gave the greatest
effect to that right, and that he might
therefore inscribe his grievances
upon placards to be seen at dis
lance and to be read by many at the
same time, provided the inscription
was not libelous or otherwise unlaw-
full But it appears in the history OF
this movement as reflected in the
opinions of the court on the subject,
that there has been an extension OF
the rights claimed by the labor unions
In this respect And the differences
which appear in the decisions of the
courts largely arise out of the con-
| trariety of his view as to when the
assertion of this right by the labor
union to give notice of its grievances
| becomes an infringement on the right
of others by coercing those into com
| pliance with the demands of organic
ed labor-for, as has been stated, the
cases all agree in holding that any
| conduct on the part of pickets which
amounts to coercion is unlawful AMI
will be enjnined.
"But as l. cases continued to come
before the courts and the law to be
moulded, it became more and more
apparent that picketing was resorted
to not alone for the purposes of pub
licity and persuasion, but for coer-
cion and intimidation as well.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
NEWS OF WEEK
Told Herewith in Tabloid
Form
Condensed Items of Interest
Cor Every Member of
the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lougious McGill, negro convict, was
lynched at Madill, Ok, for attempted
assault on white woman.
Ward c. Dalsenberger, preacher,
was given Is years by New York
court for failing to report for military
duty.
The crown prince of Russia is seri-
ously i'll at Tobolsk.
Many conflicting reports emanating
from various parts of Russia declare
the former car has been assassinated.
1t is also denied.
A st. Louis office-holder, Hank"
Weeke, has been discovered to be an
enemy alien
Won Seydler, Austrian premier, has
declined to form a new cabinet, as he
has been too rigidly criticised.
More than $4,000 letters and 1000
packages were lost when the Kong
Magnus was sunk in the North sea.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board is opposed to the dry law at
present. He declares against expert
mentation.
Won Kuehlmann, prominent Ger
man, is out in statement declaring
the allies know they cannot win.
A British transport bound for New
York was sunk 700 miles off the Della
ware capes, and 81 of the crew are
missing.
A plan to defer the Panama election
for six months is opposed by certain
parties In the republic as unconstitu-
tional.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
DOMESTIC.

Zone system of postage has been a
death blow to farm papers. say many
publishers.
Woman suffragists in Illinois con-
denim Senators Reed and James for OPP
posing the suffrage amendment.
Rates Of postage on letters and
packages by aerial routes have been
reduced from "a to 16 cents per ounce.
A poll of the senate shows AZ sena-
tors absolutely bone dry, Is against it
and 80 noncommittal.
The largest base hospital in the
world has been opened at Fox Hills,
Staten Island. It covers 10 acres.
Fifteen men resigned when it was
decided that the public information
bureau employees if of draft age were
entitled to no salary.
Georgia has ratified the dry amend
ment, being the twelfth to fall in line.
A congressional party will visit
France during the July-August vaca-
ton.
Frost one night last week was said
to have done sS,OOO,000 damage to
Indiana's corn crop.
The first number drawn in the sec
ond draft at Washington was pulled
out by Secretary Baker and was 243.
The senate has decided to postpone
indefinitely action on the proposed
woman suffrage amendment
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
WAR RREv1rIEs

The American steamer Californian
was sunk by Germans off the coast of
France Crew and passengers safe
Pershing's casualties up to July
have totaled 10,3S3: and marine losses
are 1852.
A new ruling of the war department
permits soldiers back of the line to
give the name of the town where they
are located.
Senator Reed says Pershing will
need an army of 100000 men to put
down the Hun.
Gen. Leonard Wood is in favor of
drafting all men up to As years, and
make all bachelors serve.
Bulgaria has now demanded that
the central powers declare war on
Greece, as she seeks Grecian terri
tory.
Edwin c. Parsons of Holyoke.
Mass, has brought down four enemy
planes and is an American lace"
Submarine losses for May show
224,000 tons, the lowest of any month
in the last yea
Nearly 100000 American soldiers
are at present in France, 1,000,000
more in camp in this country, and the
third million is soon to be called.
A British military critic, noting
Italy's triumph over Austria, declares
the end of the war is in sight
The Italians have set the Austrians
back at every point along the Piave
river.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The adjutant generaTs office, in
compliance with instructions from
Provost Marshal General Crowder, is
sued two calls for 3,463 men to be
indicted into military service from
Arkansas. or this number 2,463 are
white men and 1000 are negroes. The
call for the white men is for the five
day period beginning July %, and the
call for the negroes is for the three
day period, beginning July 20. All
will be entrained for Camp Pike. The
total called from Arkansas for July
within the past ten days is S,S5S. Of
which 4,S5S are for white men and
1000 for negroes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The first Marked Tree soldier who
died in the service was Jack john
son, negro When his body arrived
from Newport News, Va, where be
died, the coffin was covered with the
American flag and with floral trih-
utes, many of which were sent by
the white people of the town. He
was given a military funeral and ey-
cry place of business in Marked Tree.
closed its doors during the funeral
The big American flag thai flies
from a pole 40 feet high in the pub
lie square of the town was al half
mast all day in honor of the dead
negro
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. James w. Lee, Methodist, and
Archbishop Glennon, Catholic, both
prominent in st. Louis, have come out
against woman suffrage.
Stanwood Menken, head of the Sc
curity league, resigned because of crit
icism of his connection with the
Hearst press.
Roald Amundsen, Swedish explorer,
will make one more attempt to reach
the North Pole this winter
Kerensky, Russian agitator and pa.
triot ~, is in London en- route to the
United States, seeking help.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
CRIMINAL.

Grafters and false charity workers
are said to have realized millions of
dollars In eastern cities.
J. R. Graham of Meridian, Miss, shot
and killed r. L. Temple, who was
about to marry his daughter, because
he had learned of his earlier marriage.
Seven men are under arrest at st.
Louis in connection with numerous
robberies of outgoing freight cars.
Robert Stroud, prisoner in the Kan
sas penitentiary, was sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of a guard.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
ACCIDENTS.

A block of stores in Sioux City, Ia,
collapsed on June 20, and probably SO
persons were killed.
The coasting steamer Onondaga
struck reef off Boston and was sunk,
The crew of 80 were saved.
Lightning exploded 30 tons of dy-
Mantle at Virginia, Mimi, and closed
a mine entombing 90 men.
William Wallency. 26, was drowned
while swimming in a reservoir at or
near West Frankfort. ILL.,
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
FOREIGN.

An escadrille of American flyers
went from Milan to Rome, 403 miles,
in four hours.
German reductions in food supply
have Slapped the morale of the people
and peace is demanded, even if com
plete victory is deferred.
Disturbed traffic conditions in Rus
STA have delayed the expected ex-
change of prisoners with Germany.
Germans show increasing anxiety
over continuing arrivals of American
troops in France.
Roumania, in her dire need, has rati-
fled the peace treaty drawn by Ger
many.
Scandinavian authorities met in Co
penhagen last week and decided by
unanimous vote to continue neutral
Martial law has been declared
throughout Austria. owing to the food
scarcity and general bad internal con.
ditions.
Count Taruca is said to be slated
for the next premier OF Austria.
Men employed in various mines
throughout Spain have decided to
strike, as the governments attempt
at settlement was a failure
Viscount French agains warns the
Irish people that Consumption is not
dead and will be unhinchingly en-.
forced.
The state department has sent an
ultimatum to Turkey demanding rep
aration and apology for sacking an
American hospital at Tabriz.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
LABOR.

President Wilson has vetoed bill
increasing the hours of labor from
seven to eight of departmental en-
ployes.
President Wilson has asked congress
for authority to take over all wire
lines to prevent labor troubles.
The strike of Budapest laborers,
which lasted four days, was absolutely
without result as to changed condi-
tons.
Harvest hands in Barton county,
Kansas, are receiving from So to So
per day.
Telegraph operators not satisfied
with the company's attitude plan a
strike early in July
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
DRAFT NUMBERS
DRAWN FOR 1918
ARMY CLASSES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. second draft
.ottery took place June 81.
The following table shows you at
dance in what order your number is
drawn. The registration numbers
"your number"-are arranged in nu-
mericsl order. The figure In the first
column is your registration number.
The figure in TIE second column tells
the order In which 1t was drawn.
You viii now be assigned by your
hoard to one of the five classes of reg
istrants. This classification will be
based on questionnaires to be mailed
out at once.
Then you will be placed on your
class list CATER the 1917 men now on
it). The order of this final placing is
determined by the ''call number" given
you by the drawing.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
BRIEFLY RELATED.

An old man who gave his name as
Major James w Cooper and who said
he formerly resided in Little Rock,
died near Kingston, Madison County,
recently, at the residence Of a kind
hearted woman who took him in. The
old man was penniless but was given
a decent burial by the charitable peo-
pie of Kingston If he had any reia-
tives the Kingston people would like
to hear from them.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

A tank of oil received at Hope TO
be used in oiling the dusty streets
behaved badly when the street COM
missioner of Hope attempted to fill
a sprinkling cart with the oil. Some
thing had gone wrong with the valve
In the tank and when it was half
opened the oil gushed forth in tor
rent. Several hundred gallons flowed
into the cutters before the valve was
closed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Nine States are represented among
the 300 people attending the annuaT
summer session of the University or
Arkansas. With late students still
registering, the total enrolment for
the term promises to go well over the
900 mark
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

With the arrival of the 300 soldiers
at the University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville, for two months training in
mechanical branches the campus has
taken on the appearance OF can
Torment The men represent every
county in the State.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
FINANCIAL.

On the last call of the comptroller
of the currency the national banks
showed gains of 81 900 200. 900 over a
year ago.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
FIRES.

The residence of w. L. Eaton, bank
er at Owaneco, H., was destroyed by
fire with loss of $12,500
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

A federal court decree has dissolved
the shell button trust long in control
of trade.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Twenty-seven negro second lieuten-
ants are now on duty at Camp Pike.
They arrived from Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa. with a detail of IA
negro students for service in the cen
trail officers training camp, com
posed entirely of negroes
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

A bill appropriating $4,000 .OOO, 900
Tor Notifications has been passed by
the lower house of congress.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The City Council of Paragoul7
passed an ordinance authorizing the
organization of the city into an inn
provement district for the purpose or
erecting municipal light and power
plant.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Louis Honeycutt, q farmer living
near Rush, found an Indian ak in a
cave in that vicinity recently. The
ak was lying on small shelf-like
ledgs in the cave. It's handle, which
was apparently of cedar or cypress,
is still sound. II is believed the AK
has been lying on the ledge for sew
eral hundred years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The City Council of Paragould
passed an ordinance authorizing the
organization of the city into an inn
provement district for the purpose or
erecting a municipal light and power
plant.
Only about 300 crates of blackber-
ries were shipped from Decatur last
week. During the same week last
year 1000 crates were shipped This
shows the shortage of crop in this
vicinity.
The flour situation is so serious
that several bakeries around Fort
Smith are threatened with being
closed on account of having exceeded
| their flour allowances
Parker Bros. have installed a Mur-
ray system gin four miles west CT
Camden. The new plant is a dou-
| ble-70, able to turn out bale every
thirty minutes.
the potato shipment at Ozark has
been completed. The yield has been
the smallest for years, less than 20
per cent Prices ranged from ST. 10
$1.35 per bushel
The Woman's Club is very grateful
| to Mr.. Cooper of Stuttgart for a $50
check given by him to them to buy
knitting machine TO knit socks for
the Red Cross
Crop prospects at Murfreesboro are
| the best for several years Wheat liz
giving a good yield and the acreage
is much greater than ever before IN
this county.
The first shipment of rice flourr
was received at Arkadelphia by one
of the local wholesale establishments.
The flour is TO be sold as a wheat
! substitute
The Ola Red Cross is arranging to-
have its second auction sale, It. viii
| offer two registered Duroc Jersey
pigs, an automobile and several other
donations.
The Searcy Ice Company has COM
| pleted the rebuilding OF the ice plant.
which was burned in March. and is.
| selling ice manufactured at its own
plant
The Batesville Record has been sold
by the Richardson estate and is now
| being published as a weekly under
| the management of Robert III. Wad-
dell.
The Chautauqua, which has been
in session at Searcy for the past
week, was great success, and it's
return for next year has been assured.
/ Ben Love, rural mali carrier for
| Mountain Home, has patriotic
COW. She never thought of having
wins until after the war started She
brought twins in 1917 and when Mr..
Love went out to his barnyard re-
Gently he found another pair
The sale of Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps has decreased the re-
sources of Arkansas banks since
March by $6,546.128.15, according
to report made by the State bank
department
Nearly every business man in Fort
Smith signed petition asking the:
Sebastian Bridge District Commission
to proceed at once with the construc-
! ton of a reinforced concrete bridge
across Arkansas river at the fool OF
Garrison avenue, connecting with Sc
quoyah County, Okla.
The Bolinger Oil Company, an In.
diana corporation, is abandoning its
test on the Denton farm, near Draw
ley. The test is dry hole at 3OQz
feet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Only about 300 crates of blackber-
ries were shipped from Decatur last
week. During the same week last
year 1000 crates were shipped. This
shows the shortage of crop in this.
vicinity.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

(Errors In transmission make I'M
avoidable a few inaccuracies in the
foregoing lists. 1t viii be impossible
to establish corrections until the off,
cial list is printed and verified II
Washington
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

An empty box car started down a
grade from Mineral Springs few
days ago and ran two miles before IL
struck an up grade and stopped,
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The Ola Red Cross is arranging to
have its second auction sale, It VIII
offer two registered Duroc Jersey
pigs, an automobile and several other.
donations.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The Searcy Ice Company has COM.
pleted the rebuilding Of the ice plant,
which was burned in March. and is;
selling ice manufactured at its own
plant
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The flour situation is so serious
that several bakeries around Fort
Smith are threatened with being.
closed on account of having exceeded
their flour allowances.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The Batesville Record has been sold
by the Richardson estate and is now
being published as weekly under
the management of Robert II. Wad-
dell.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

John L. Butler, a Benton County
boy, who is now chief of police in
Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting in Ben
tonville.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The first shipment of rice flour
was received at Arkadelphia by one
of the local wholesale establishments.
The flour is to be sold as wheat
substitute.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The Franklin County Jail is empty
and has been for six months Ozark
las no marshal, and appears to need
none.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The Woman's Club is very grateful
to Mr.. Cooper of Stuttgart for a $50
check given by him to them to buy
a knitting machine 10 knit socks for
the Red Cross
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Crop prospects at Murfreesboro are
the best for several years Wheat is
giving a good yield and the acreage
is much greater than ever before IN
this county
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

A charter has been granted to the
First National Bank of Mansfield,
which was organized several months
ago.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Parker Bros have installed a Mur-
ray system gin four miles west of
Camden. The new plant is dou-
ble-70, able to turn out bale every
thirty minutes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The potato shipment at Ozark has
been completed. The yield has been
the smallest for years, less than 20
per cent. Prices ranged from 81 10
$1.35 per bushel
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The Bolinger Oil Company. an In.
diana corporation, is abandoning its
test on the Denton farm, near Draw
ley. The test is a dry hole at : Ooz
feet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The Chautauqua, which has been
in session at Searcy for the past
week, was great success, and it's
return for next year has been assured.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

The sale of Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps has decreased the re-
sources of Arkansas banks since
March by s6,546128.15, according
to a report made by the State bank
department.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Ben Love, rural mali carrier for
Mountain Home, has patriotic
COW. She never thought of having
wins until after the war started size
brought twins in 1917 and when Mr..
Love went out to his barnyard re-
Gently he found another pair.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-05

Nearly every business man in Fort
Smith signed petition asking the
Sebastian Bridge District Commission
to proceed at once with the construc-
ton Of reinforced concrete bridge
across Arkansas river at the FOOT OF
Garrison avenue, connecting with Sc
quoyah County, Okla.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10
N FE q. & G. N. Depot

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10

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