davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
6ombemtioit
GGlt bier gcgenpdrtis Der Wational.
Derban6 Der Senerueriidernnss.
Ngenten ab.

ssm Clinton Sotel taat jeit aeitern
Die aonpcntion bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ger ,Seuerpcriiflerltngsagenten 3u Ger
fidy etipa 500Telegaten aus oaengbci.
len oes 2nnncs einaeiunocn haben.
Ten @iafomm I'M gtomcn oes hieii.
gen 3meigperbanbs entbot Den Gele.
aafea Serr Z. wl. IeGamp 1no i'm
9san.cu Der Itdotiideu geb0roen be.
grilBte Sihcrhcitsoireftor Gaib n,s
8dite. gr1iiocnt sSames $. South.
aote pom Iurbam. gtoro Carolina,
nnterbreitcte ieinen ,Sobresberid)t.
In meld)em er iid) eingebeno iiber Die
Gnhpideling ses 5cuerperiiderungs-
neiens i'm 2auie oe$ oeriloiienen
ssobres a,Berte. ,Serner untcrbreitete
oud) oas aommiitec iiir @eieege6uns
onrd) Ieinen @oriibenben George &.
Wnrfbom cinen intereiiautcr 8eriht.
Ter Nebner in Der groff.
|niuasperianmliinq mar GapttdnGo on.
luan pom bieiieen 9ergungscorps, Der
oas lherna Ter Dtittelmann i'm
5euerDeriiherun sgeid)dit" bebaus
bette.
sluBer Dem Rotioulloerbanb Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tagt eben-
ialls i'm Sinton S0tel Der Gbioer
gerbdno Der Jeuerueriiherlngsagen,
ten, Der feline aon0entIon geiterngor.
mittaa eroffnete. Erdiibent :. ..
auapp BON marion uno Ger Shat.
meiiter irno Sefret0r =. 6. Ieif por
Columbus, interbreiteten ibre asat,
resberid)te, tpdbrenO alBeroem mn
einigc Roiitinegeid0fte sur grleot.
guna aelanaten.
| glm aeitriaeu abeu0 lamb ga ghrer
Der 3clegaten su Sen beioen Rouners
iIoncii 1lno oeren 9anen inn Sintor
Sotel eiu gldn3euocr Gnpiang itatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

aann cr bier in Der grduerei bon
Steiner Bros. unD mar 3ulebt eine
Reibe Don S{abrcn 8ruumeiIter in Del
BeLlebue 8rauerei. Dieie SteQs teate
er Dor nunmebr q 9Sabren nieoer uns
1eniebt ieitoem in 'tiIer 9eIhduliAfcii
in ieinem foitgen 6eim go. 62l Weif
McUfiten 2lDenue Die Triif}te etncG
arbeitsreiten Gebeus. Die Subel'
traut, 5rau gn1iIic Bod, lit EN- Gin'
cinnuticr 3inD unO erblitte bier am
25. September 1914 bd8 2tft Der
Delt. Die Ghe Des Subelpaures Dar
Die oenfbar qlutlidbIte unb jhr ente
fproiiea aht Gtn0cr, BRET S0bnc tup
flint Sotter, Die idmmtlih bier an<
iGiiiq iinb uno bel Der SSubelfeier ma
tijrlt6 nit ibren 6amiIien. oenn nit
elmer einsiQcn Qusnahme itno iic ale
rermGblt, sur Stelle Iein iperpen. Die
nirette IahtommeniGoft ter oSubilare
bcsiFfert fIh auf ui6t ioeniQer als 81
aDpTe, ndmli6 aht &inDsr, uIer
ShpieqerlDbne, brei SfGDieqertohter,
81 Gntel uno einer urenteI.
Die SDbue In1o Die 6erren 8bIliDD
god, eSoIeph BOD uno 2llbert Bod un6
bic S06ter Iino fFrou Gitidbetb Stein
f6rig, 6rall 1Srieoa WHth,, 5ral giui-
lie @etlerbet, Sri. Bouline Bod une
Fruu Bertha fQIIenfons.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

fen gu babsn, bei ipeI6er 5irma pef
Strei.. ausaebrohen lit, puroe fret
eeIpro6en, oa sr bepeiIen tonnte, oaB
er niat Der Ihdtsr mar. RuIt fiibrte
Soparo 8ebharot, bon 30. 422 Dan
Ton Strdbe DOR, pelher lid Ihulo:a
betdnnte. 3as llrtheil lautete duT
$25 9eloftrafe nebit Soften.
gei elmer gisrreiie. pelde 6enrn
Garter nit einem neu gemonnenn
sSreuno untsrnommen bate. tamer
tem lremoen pon Isiner gaaritaft,
lpelcfe aus 500 bsitunoen bate, ner
getraq bon $40 bbanben uno lpuroe
Garter bes Diebitabls be5ihtigt, pa
ibm absr Der 9isbitabl uitt noh9sa
nisisn peroeu tonnts. rruroe Die BE
ibuloisunq oes 6erumlungerns ses
oen ihn erboben. Garter behauptets
rnihuloiq su iein. benn lpenn er ELM
nal hattie 'tehisn pollen, er ben gan
ssn getraa BON 800 nehmen tonnt7
0a Garter troB Ieiner llnIhuIosbs-
tbsuerunaen tsin 9loubpurotJe;
MenIh 1T, perurtheilte ihn Der R'h.
ter su elmer 8eloitrdfs bon $50 neo't
Soften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

Gin paderes beuti6es Gbepaar,
6err 2torian Bod uno feline treue 2e.
bensqefdbrtin, Srau Grilie Bod, 9e6.
9rph, nerDeN an tommenoen CONS
tag bic fiinfsigIte Wiepertshr bes IA
oes feicrn, an peltem tie ben 9uno
fiir's 2eben FhloIieu.
2tnldBtia bieiss Gbrentages piro
bas sSubelpoar feline idmmtlihsn 8tne
Ser. oht an Der 3abl, feline @ntel uno
Die lonItiaen Qnperirdnoten I'm IiG)
qsIhaart isbeu uno 3pdr oelesentiit
elmer iSeier, Die in UtcipePs 6uIs an
Der 9ine uno Charlton StraBe por
ben aincern Der Subildre arrangiri
porosn lit uno su Der an Inqebprigen
insqeiammt 80 GinlaoungeH uusge.
'auet puroen.
9ieIe 'Fsisr tpirb I'm feds ll6r
gtbenbs ibren QnTunq neAmsn, nah
renp am 8ormittao Der 10 giidIiAc
Gbebunb in Der Ct. 4uguitinus Strhe
pom Ren. 8. Rau, .. D, duf's 9leue
eirleie9net ueroen ipiro.
5err Nbriun God Itanmt aus Dem
ih0nen Sfndbcnlanbe, no er am 2
Wtdr3 1912 qsboren tpurbe gr fam
bersits in iunqsn Sabren bisrber UNI
pdr Ianae Sabre binourh I'M 9rdu.
qeiperbe tbdtia. SsiHs Quufbahn be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

Clifford unb Gillian Boiler, 908
6optins Strabe; MdOten.
Sobn uno Warsaret Rnea. 1928
gaitsrn apenus; Wdb6eu.
qouis ino Janais Stuh6ers. IL
goitbcurne 5srroee; 4nnbe.
5snrn uno 4nna Gear. 1920 Sa,ler
4penue; anobe.
Deoree nno Warp Grant, gone
Gil; anube.
Wifosi unb CLARA poldnoer. 281s
MeIs 6. Strabe; Mab6en.
6enrp uno GorrsI annB. 1240 ger
ItxfI Npenue; Hnnh.
sgteoerid uno Gmilie 9roends. 325l
gi{bcp strube; Wdbden.
pbilip unb 9ora Shulman. 943
Court Sirabs; anabs.
Satob uno Gnma eouman. Il.
Sannibnl StroBe; ssnabe.
Gborlss uno GeEa Gno<rs, 1916
CHM Strait; Wdodsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

oaB ser auIieubeItanO am Scptenl'
Der $3t79.t3 betrug. lie giuuahmcu
itellten ijh ulli S65G.6G lmo Die Nlls.
gabcn auf St1314f, io0nB Der Wio-
nat Cftobcr nit eiHcm Salho Don
$299S. .3S bcQonncn pur0e .3lt Se'
fudSnuSihaIIen nuroeu ernaunt:
Serren ,Sobn " N}epcr ln0 Com.
Sdlrieier pom IA. bis 2i. Gftober.
SSohu Shmdr3 uno q. Z. Snummel.
rom q bis 2S. Cftobcr. Ter ,Srancn
@aiicuuCrcin miro am 10. 9topenlber
IN eiucm nod 8u bcitimmenocn SotaI
cinen groBcn Gudlrc 3um 9clten Der
9lnItaIt qebcu. Gie GiuiaOlua mitroe
bereihpijlIt auqenommcn uuo Die
Serren lpcrocu Dem ltnternehnen Die
qrobtc llntcrltilBllng auaeoeiben
laIicr.
Giuc gtltc ser auSgebunoenen aIr-
Der puroeu uterbreitet unp duberosm
madte ErdIioeut Steinfontp oic fo!.
aenoeil Itdnoiqen Iuslchiii'e befmnt:
Gle ItdnoiqeH Iu5 d Ii I 'e.
Iinau5en S,enrp 2uhrmaun, 60
marc u. Sd)ricicr, G1na @unncr,
elIbcrt Riufcuberacr o. &. rSobnt.
9(uSaebun0euc ainocr; Ghns. gSan.
ncr. :. u. Mepcr, ,Sreo. glone,
rSohu ariit, G6as. 2idtenoohI. (S. 2.
SunneI g. 6. lSobnt, Sellrn 6.
Self.
9Gulcn GoItor u S, Iorn, 60.
marc o. 5drieicr, = i. 8reoc.
Ticnit6otcu: O.. g. 0ummel, 1an
'Sderoron. rSohn Shunrb.
Spe}ereien. Sohn arlit ,Sobn y.
Mepcr. Sreo 9lonc
Ger5ciiermacu Gan Sd)cr0rou,
9lnorem Nnoier. $. " alciue.
1euertna; ,Sobu u O'cper 8. g2
Ialeiuc, 5enrn Z Ncib
ardnfe Gha9. 2id,tcuoabld rSobn
SdtUart Y. :. @reee
giIeh rSutter lmo 8agen: 81 q,
aleine, Gouaro Is Shrieier. o. =.
| Summel
Snubc uno aleiomg HSohn
5dparj. q &. Sohnt, Senrp 6.
Socit
a.|crnGhttiiie: @uitau @iloetdis.
9oitpr VI. s. Gort Anorem snolcr.
Gissiplin: Gbas. @anncr, albert
2infeuberger, u. 5teinfanp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
Observation-Disclosures.

j1erbinano ). 6ailisr. "a, 1886 RAJ
( iahuietts aDenue.
lGlara S6psieItoite. %, gbepiot.
jsobn 5oppersoH, 4S. $40 God Ctr.
lsnna Bert, "a. oessl.
5Jobn aittle 9olsborn. 26. Woti,e.
I Nlnboma.
l4lma Narp Dettinssr. &c. 4es2
0lsnpap anenue.
5Sobn Gdeibt, 25, RormOob.
l1Drotbea Batter. %. oesgI.
lWii6eu R. Miller. SO. 1917 Spcos
more Strabe.
l1loro q. qsmons. 38. 1857 Goitern
NpeHus.
IDiliam q. Wegormid. 80. Rsso
I Wnrfinsrille, gp. %.
laba @. Wiaioms, q. 1oripoob.
,Ropmonb 6. Wiiie. 25. gbieasO. 50.
lRottrpn Modbee. 26. 1868 Woonep
Mpsnus.
IReubeu @. .Waas. 80, aroumanSotsl
iHefik W. Rpon. 81. 644 Weit I. 81.
iaofepb Gina, 26. Soilsp.
lNlnrsarst War,ino, II. 126 Gft i2,
Sfrabe.
lGSporb SO. Rom.s. %, aennest
/ beishts. 8.
lGaroline W. .gurplnisl, %, siorirooo
,elmsr !. Wbiioisr. q, Shason-
pille. 8.
iRctiIoo Bortbolometp, %. oess!.
laobn 20. 1apphorn. SO. 945 enris''
Ap<nue.
inissie Dts. A. 1882 Olsnpap aps
I4nsrsip ]. Gsbrum. 80. 1860 |. aDs
iGleonore Oron. "a. 1854 Wfrtsr
Gtrobe.
lG barles 20. Websl. "a. Rsnport. ar
lMar;e 6. Crfb. rs. go Rennsr Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
Gin nnaeratbener Ssbs

Gim tribe Griobrnug bat 0ecys
GMia BON go. 1912 plnm Gtrcbe nit
itinem Gobne Nidoti stmadt. nslsee1
d Dor nda 1ossn aus >sm 3mfluh.s
bans mad, Ieinsr Wo6nuna nahm, n
Dtm DIaubsn. blb Il iih sfbeiisrt babe.
usiAael bat Gang gum Ditbitabl unf
In bisien AnlponolungeH feirrn 0aser
xrtits ItAs Waol um srobsre uno I'll.
mere HetrGAe beitobien. 8eim ied5ssfn
Diebfabl lixb Der Batter isinen 6prSb
lima. iuenn amd Inlpsren 1sylfnf IN
bem 3ufIuAtsbous bsinsen. Gss
iiern Norsen. ais li4 oer Batter olii
ST Arbeit mno be 0ef4miittr In otg
G&nIe bsI0HbtH. tntptalete cer BEN
oels{sinen Gltern aus einem 9iiMt1iten
Ssn Netrda BON $50. pel6e Grrn,s
iir aal&sifuHs Sen &etlsa. aartol'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

feIn. Msbt unb anberen Diugen fir
ben Winisr fiir bic aus feds Ropfen
beftebsnbe camille beitimmt par.
Diefe Gumme iparen Die grIparnife
oes Wlonnes. ipelher feine Jamilis
burd eissns 06noe Arbeii 'rndbren
mub. Der Burif tpiiroe seiterH ateno
In Daft ssnommen unD in lsinem geiis
tpurben nod SAT gtfunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
1eiitesidluadl.

On Der anor uRo 8eetman Strabs
bate slusuit 8ergldno. 50 Sabre ali.
BON go. 1887 anor Strabe Die Iufe
mertiamteit Der paTonten ourf Ie!n
lonberbares H,nshmen auf ii6 ge3oe
gen, 70 hab bic goli3ei benahrihiiat
lpernn mubts, pelhe ben Waann nad|
bem ftdbiiihtn 5oIpitol bradte. Die
bprtisen Aerste itellten feit. bab Berg
lano oeifiesSeit0rt 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
3ieoer sarad.

giraermeiiter Sunt uno Vi5c.9iir.
aerneiIier Stmeou Ws. ,Sohnipn limo
aeitern aus 8aibinstou. . g.. sli-
riidaesehri, suohin tic am Sonntng
aereiIt lraren. INN ben Yrdli0eilten
y0iiion az Der I'M IeScniber bier itaft.
'iinoenben 9sationnlfonuention Der
0oliina aNoeiaiion eil.5ulaoess. Gb
Der Eraiiocnt bierhertoHnsen wiro.
lit nod iebr fraGlid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

9rdfibent 4uguIt 6ermdnn tsbr.
heuts 8ormittae aus osm SFten uuf
fsinsn ppiten i'm nRsos"s s5auptquars
tier, Wiegins 8iod }uriit. Dix Gez
I61fte Der R1tionul aommiFion (ots
rem goriiser er ift)im 9srbinoung nit
Der WeltmeiiierThaTtss sSsri. tdmen gs=
fern in pbilabsIpbj1 gum snosiit ser
Qbi9lnb.
Dos perional BON Gomistsn's
rWbi'esSods", tpeIts gem.inIalftlih
nit WeGratp's ~Hitisn" ibr. 2our I'm
bic Wslt am nGfftsu S1mitdg Dor 5
ben ,rIisn aanpf i'm bisIigen Rso.aro
Jieib offi3isn Beginner, beftebt aus o'r
folg.nbsn Spieleyn: Beng, Scctt,
Wedp.r (gbicaso) 6enrp. Wegrios.
Shdf.r (DaibingiOn), 2.psr.n3 ct
aouis), pstinpdug1 (gleo gort),
CRAWFORD (Ttiroit) uno attpis (gos
iton". Das Qsriunal Der ~Riei,u
tpurbe s.itern in oisi.u Spdltsumitsts
theilt.
Die Seri.u um S.dotsWeiitsrihafi
sipiftxn alubs Der bcibeu sro5,r 81:
gas .nostsn nit oem fol9sHbsn Rs:
fultat:
Sn gbiedgO. GEN. 9erl. Bro'
(2lm.) .Whit. Sots" a 2 667
(Rat.) sGubs" q 4 49,
Sn St. 2oliis.
(4m.) rgroipns" % 3 SOC
Rdt.) .aaroinals" ... 3 3 5Ot
(1as iiebsnts Spisl unb Die Ssri'
ipurben mad Sem ). GaHss, als fei9t
alubs ie siusn Gauf asiihert fa'."r
| pom ben Sdieosritter 5iloebrano uni
Brennan fir bssnost erildrt. neil si
| su eiRem Sanogsmtnse untsr Der
Spielern sstommsn lDar)
9ie Ssris bon Z Spisler nm at'
Stadtss Meiit,rid1ii Spii6sn qitts
burger xpirutsn" (Rat. 2iga) uni
glepslunb.r ~gtaps" (am. eiga) Il
nod niht sntitisoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
AmS beniWl luni3ip al8eri@t t.

unb Elm ginbreher unter
$1,000 Biirgihaft ben 9robgez
Ihfporenen Iberfpieien. Charles
goons, tpelher bes MeinetDss be-
ihulbiat lit, nntsr $500 8urJ-
id,aft ben 8robgei6iporsneu iiber=
ipieien. - Riipelei IN Der Strd@
benbabn. - Cine itrsnge Strafe
fir slirten. Die perrdtberifts
Opium pfeife. - 9es Worbner=
fuhes befhulbigt. - Steintpsrfer
beftruft. - 0es 9iebitabls beihuls
biat.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-22
pOINTE.A-LA.HACHE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1913.
American blockade might possibly af-

feet.
Wilson is not worried.
The Constitutionalist capture of
Juarez has made them feel that they
don't need American help.
East Indian residents of Natal South
Africa declared a general strike which
was accompanied by rioting and the
burning Of sugar plantations.
Pope Plus at Rome, on Monday, re-
ceived $50 American naval seamen
and petty officers in his private apart
ments.
Emperor William of Germany has
forbidden uniformed German army and
navy officers to dance the tango, one
step and the two step.
Suffragettes at Sheffield, England,
hauled down Philip Snowden, Socia-
list member of Parliament, from Black
burns attempt to address a labor par
ty, mo CONSUMPTION" meeting.
Berlin reports that King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria will abdicate the throne
and be succeeded by his son Boris.
The German Government has limited
the German-Africa diamond produc-
ton.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-22

a little room across from the exhi-
bition hall a committee was deciding
about the prize. Maize sat in her
wheel-chair. Although her back was
badly twisted, her general health had
not suffered-she had the same clear
skin and thick, fair hair.
"Your picture is dear!!" said the
girl who pushed her chair. "But
what made you think of doing a laun-
dry-worker?"
"Oh, ! don't know" Maize replied,
for she felt excited, and could not
bear to talk of the contest.
"See that black-eyed girl, taking
tea?" her friend went on. "She's
Elizabeth Joyce; her grandfather
gave the prize fund. ! don't know
whether she's trying or not. l
shouldn't think so-a hundred and ff-
ty dollars would be nothing to her.
l hope you win. The magazines al
ways buy the prize pictures; you'd
get another hundred and fifty that
way; and if you win, you'll have all
the pupils you can take"
A shadow crossed Mazie's face-the
shadow of the rent-collector and the
grocer. For three years she had earn
ed nothing. She knew that the PEG
pie at home were beginning to feel
that she could not earn anything
! with her. art work. Suddenly she
laughed, oddly. "Now, 10 Meredith,
I want that prize enough, as it is,
Don't make it harder for me when
I'm l-left." She choked, and laughed
again.
Her chair was near the tea-table
She sa!g Ya1nr Mr. Inrca corae IN
1 $50 SH4Wa-E,H5 Ht@ s.a=E.5
feet.
"Well, Bess," he said, II have in.
side news for you. The committee
have got it down to two pictures, and
one is The Satin Gown" As he
mentioned her picture Elizabeth
squeezed his hand. "Of course none
Of them know who did the work. A
man told me he never saw better
painting Of a fabric than in that pic.
ture. The other piece is by some one
who goes to the School Of Illustra,
tion."
If it was eavesdropping, Maize wa!
too much excited to realize it. Sh,
listened; and for an instant the room
seemed dark. Then MI. Joyce fin
ished: cts a picture called 'Th,
Laundry Worker"
"Oh, did you hear that?" 10 Mere
dith whispered, as she pushed tn,
chair away.
Elizabeth Joyce had laid a col,
hand on her brothers. Her voic'
was quick and sharp. "Surely II
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-22

fore, none of them seemed to know
how to do it. Just as a nan found
the switch and stopped the machine,
Maize tainted.
She suffered so much for the first
few days that she did not realize what
| she had sacrificed for Anna Loben-
sky. But there came a day when she
learned. AS she was leaving the hos
pital, where everything possible had
been done for her, she begged the
surgeon to tell her the truth; and
he did tell her, at last, that she could
not hope to walk again.
After that, she sat alone a long
while. Her window looked across a
sunny lawn, where robins hoped
round the sprinkler; she closed her
eyes, for she could not bear to look
at the little girls with their jumping
ropes.
If she could not have one thing,
she had always before managed to be
content with another; but this new
sorrow was too much. Life seemed
dark; she said over and over to her.
self, "If I could only die, instead!"
After a while the nurse came to
her, smiling. "Please go away and
let me %alone," said Maize.
"But a lady wants to see you; she
has something important to say"
Il don't want her in here" But
after a moment Maize relented.
"Please tell her to come in"
The caller was a blue-eyed, white
haired woman. "I'm Mrs. Hunter
she said. "An old teacher Of yours
called yesterday to tell me about
.,n1,tn
AUuuJ me-: OH, It's AIap.
| Maize smiled family.
eyes. You see, every year I give
away a scholarship at the School OF
Illustration. My daughter was there
until-until she died. If you go out
there to study, youth see a picture
she painted"
IF / go out there to study"
Miss Mead thought you'd like to-
Mrs. Hunter laid ner hand on Mazie's.
1--WE feel-she and THAT you're go
ing to get back what you gave up fol
another girls sake. Maybe you'll dc
more work in the world than if you
hadn't been hurt. Don't you want
to try?"
Maize lay a few minutes without
answering, then opened her eyes sud.
denly, and smiled. I'D like that ever
so much. Thank you"
So it was that Maize came to be
the other girl who tried for the Els
sington prize against Elizabeth Joyce
They were in different art schools
and had not met when the exhibi.
ton of students work was held. II
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-22
LATEST NEWS.
STATE, NATIONAL and FOREIGN
STATE e w

Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Roosevelt, closely inspected the New
Orleans Naval Station. The Secreta.
rvs remarks indicated that he favor.
ed its re-0pening. He said there were
too many Atlantic Coast naval sta
lions. He said the opening of the ma.
val yard in New Orleans would be a
good economic investment il the War
department, the Treasury department
and the Department Of Commerce
would use it.
Four thousand Southern Pacific En-
gineers and trainmen quit work. The
company refused to treat with a joint
committee of the unions, but did not
refuse to treat with the unions indivi-
dually. For three days the railroad
moved no freight. On Monday at l
p. m. the strike ended. The com
pany agreed to confer with the joint
federated union committee. Questions
not satisfactorily adjusted by the COM
pany and union conferees will be de-
cided by the Federal Board of Me-
diation and Cancellation.
The company agreed to give all the
men all Of their former positions with
unprecedented service standings with
their pension chances intact.
The strikers wage loss for the 4 days
strike amounted to $4,000. The
railroad loss, certainly serious, cannot
be calculated.
Charles J.. Theard, Constitutional
Convention member from the Sixth
Ward, New Orleans, introduced an or
dinance legalizing the constructing of
the New Orleans Sewerage and Water
Board work by the Boards own system
of employees.
The committee on new provisions
voted II to 4 favorably on James r.
Patterson, of st. Mary's antitrust bill,
already approved by the Law Commit.
tee. The Law Committee also ap-
proved the amended Dock Board ware
house ordinance.
New Orleans Chinese Laundry oper-
ators protested to the Chinese Consul
General at San Francisco against the
New Orleans sanitary laundry regula-
lions.
The new Washington Bank and
IruSE CumpdIy, Ur rr--lltaSoII, E~.J
will open December 18th.
Father Velasquez, Spanish Domini-
can, and first rector of the University
of Manila after the Spanish-American
War and friend of the Secretary OF
War, O Ex-President Taft, died sud-
denly at Rosaryville, La, Monday.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-22
NATIONAL NEWS.

The Omaha, Nebraska, municipal
ownership and economic league will
draw up an initiative and referendum
resolution providing for an occupation
tax Of Is per cent. on the gross re-
ceipts of gas, electric light, street-car
and telephone companies, the collec-
lions to be set aside for the purchase
Of the companies by the city.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
estimates this years cotton crop at 49,.
$4,000 bales, exclusive of linters.
President Wilson's currency bill was
completed. Amendments disapproved
by Wilson feature the Hitchcock and
Republican measure. The finished
Wilson bill provides for a controlling
Federal reserve board, a system Of
eight reginoal banks capitalized by
enforced subscriptions from all Ma
tional Banks, with unlimited powers of
re-discount and currency issue and the
power to hold reserves. The Democra-
tic committee majority cut down the
Federal reserve board from nine to
seven men, composed Of the Secretary
of the Treasury and six Presidentially-
appointed members appointed with re-
gard to the financial, commercial and
geographical division of the country
holding Office for six years, one term
expiring each year, at an annual sala-
ny of $4,000 for each member.
Senator Williams proposed amend
ment providing for a tax of n per
cent. ON deposits to form a guaran-
tee fund. was set aside to be consid-
cred in connection with the next ses.
sion of Congress revision of the
banking laws.
Republican Senator Bristow pro
posed that after the regional banks
had paid 5 per cent. dividends on
their capital stock and had accumu'
lated a 20 per cent. surplus the re
mainder of the earnings should be
equally divided between the govern
ment and a guarantee deposit fund
The Wilson bill provides for a 6 pei
cent. stock dividend, and a 20 per cent
surplus accumulation, the government
to get all the earnings more thar
the total dividend and surplus figures
The provision that the Q currenc!
should be redeemable in lawful none!
as we'll as gold was eliminated. Tit
redemption will be made on a fla
gold standard. However, reserve note!
might be held in the reserve or mem
Der banks ON the same terms as gold
Senator Hitchcock and allied Re
publicans in their draft of the bill
eliminated the provision allowing tn,
appointment of receivers for insol
vent regional banks, because a receiy
er would only tie up the entire re
serves Of the banks and there wa
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-22
CHARTER.
United States Of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans,
ACT OF INCORPORATION

All OF INCORPORATION
Of the
BURRWOOD MERCANTILE COM
PANY, LIMITED.
October %, 1918.
On this the t~wenty-third day Of
October, in the year Of our Lord,
One Thousand, Nine Hundred and
Thirteen, and Of the independence Of
the United States of America, the
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth.
Before me, ARTHUR JOHN Pc
TIERS, a Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana, therein re-
siding, personally appeared the per-
SON whose names are hereunto SUBJ
scribed, who declared, that ayailing
themselves of the provisions Of the
laws Of the State Of Louisiana, rela-
tive to the organization Of corpora
ton, they have c%ovenanted and agreed,
and that they do covenant and agree,
and by these presents, bind, form
and constitute themselves, as well
as such other persons as may here
after join them or become associated
with them, into a corporation and
body polite in laws for the objects
and purposes following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.
The name and style of this cor
poration shall be: "BURRWOOD
MERCANTILE COMPANY, LIMIT
Ed" and under that name it shall
have and enjoy all the rights, advan-
tages and privileges granted by law
to corporations; it shall exist for a
period Of Ninety-nine years; it shall
have the power to contract, sue and
Continued on Page Four