davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-11

principe heredero de Alemania,
ordea6 una protesta belica con
motive del bombardeo de tres
torpederos turcos por Ia escuadra
italiana, en- aguas de Preyesa, en-
las costas del AdriaticO, cuando
la guerra de Libia.
En- resumen, TODD este debi6
contribuir para que Italia rehu,
sase q unos su ayuda Y su con-
farza, Y prestase a los otros una
atenci6n de simpatia. Los que
!uchan contra Ia aggression austro-
alemana. deberan aplaGdir tanto
mas estos s~entimientos, cuanto
que nacieron Y Sc desarrollaron
libre Y espontane2mente.
Ell partido radical italiano re-
dact6 un Manifesto, en- Ell que
invitaba al Gobierno a que Sc die
"a cuenta del acuerdO y Ia armo-
MIA admirable que eXistian entire
los intereses econ6micos Y pOlitl-
COS de Ia naci6n y las razoneS
ideales de Ia civilization. Es este
IN acuerdo providencial, en- efec-
to, Y en- su nombre Sc ha realizs-
do la union de toioS los partid0s
de Ia peninsula, Sc han cambiaGo
el Gabinete Y Ia flota, y ell ejer-
cito italiano &c ha mantenido en-
perfecto orden y quietud. FL Go
biernO escucha las paiabFas Y los
consoles de Rumania, y Ia Prensa
es cast unanime en- 81 opinion.
La "Stampa" del2 de septiem-
bre tachaba de incapacidad a los
altos jefes del ej6rcito frances.
En- Ia actualldad, ell diario pia-
monies, que esta inspirado por
NJ. Giolitti, exhorta al Gooierro
a acelerar todas las medi0as que
axiga la situaci5n Y lIega hasta a
deDunciar a Ia Triplice.
La Idea Nazionala', 6rgano
de los nacionalistos y que refIeja
ell valioso sentir de los senoces
Federzoni, Gallenga,S Stuart yFas-
carl, Sc deciara abiertamente en-
contra de Austria Hungria. E
senior Tore, diputado al Parla-
mento, ha escrito una serie de
acticQlos en- las columnas del
''Corriere della Sera", cuyas ten
1encias son diametralmente O.
puestas a Ia Inca de conducta
favorable a la Triplice que habia
seguido haata hoy ell diario mia
mes,
Ell "Giornale d'Italia'', que es-
taba inspirado por NJ. Salandra
antes de que }Iegase q ser primer
I ministro, ha declarado que hoy
mas que nunca, Italia debe estar
p-eparada para Ia guerra. FL
"Avanti" oombate ell d0sp0tismo
militar de Aiemau!a. Al principle
de Ia crisis actual, los partidos
avanzados, cuya infiuercis es ca
da dfa maa fuerte en- Ia m2sa e!ec
toral, han dado pruebas de una
politica muy mesurada; pero a
pesar de esta prudencia aparen-
te, a ellos Sc debe Ia comparecen-
cia del SociaIismO a!eman ante el
socialismo italiano reunido en-
are6pagO para juzgar, como me-
jor lie convenfa, las inusitadas
atrocidades que han desolado 3
B6igica.
Los grandes 6rganos del Darti-
do democratico, tanto ell ''Nessa-
gero" como ell ''Secolo", que con
ell senior Cavalotti tuvieron una
acci6n tan decisiva en- las famo-
sas eleecionea de 1898, hacsn una
en6rgica campsha en- favor de los
intereses de Ia Triple Entente.
Estos sfntomas son tanto mas
signiicativos, cuanto cue Alema-
MIA despliega toda clase de es-
fuerzos para tener de su parte a
toda Ia Pcensa ita!iana; pero los
p~eri6dicos italianos han declara-
do que no prevalecera mas Ia
fuerza contra ell derecho.
En- verdad que Sc siente uno
tentado, aunque no sea mas que
The herald., 1914-07-09
Baptisms.

Josephine, daughter of Joseph Mas.
caro- and Mary Gimalva; born June 9,
1914; baptized July 5, 1914. Sponsors,
Cologero Todero and Gracia Caruso.
Mary Helen Gondrella, child of
Srank Gondrella and Ellen Scheibe;
born June IL, 1914; baptized July 5,
1914. Sponsors, Nicholas Mustacchia
and Marguerite Mustacchia.
Sarah Gertrude, child of Jesse Scott
and Ida Brown; born July IA, 1913;
baptized July 4, 1914. Sponsor, Grace
Collins.
Angelo Todera, child of Sam Todero
and Sosa Magro; born June 25, 1914;
baptized July s, 1914. Sponsors, Colo
gero Todero and Gracia Caruso.
June Virginia Keeper, child of Mary
Virginia Babin; born June 12, 1914;
baptized July 5, 1914. Sponsors, Chas.
Keeper and Mrs. Chas. Keeper.
The herald., 1914-07-09
Gl<k&z.>s
WS@

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid which was to take place
Friday, July 10. is postponed for one
week.
The Sunday school will meet at
o'clock, to be followed by a service of
worship conducted by the pastor-elect,
Rev. w. II. Leith.
The installation services of Rev. w.
a.. Leith as pastor of the First Presby.
terian Church of Algiers will take
place in Pythian Hall, Friday night at
s o'clock, July 18th. The public is cor
daily invited.
Rev. w. II. Leith was installed as
sistant pastor OF the Lafayette Presby'
terian church, Wednesday night at s
o'clock, July Sth. Rev. ]. c. Barr pre-
sided and preached the sermon; Rev.
w. d. Mooney gave the charge to the
pastor; Rev. A. o. Browne delivered
the charge to the people, and Major l..
p. Ault completed the commission
There was a large attendance and the
service was dismissed by the newly
installed pastor pronouncing the bene
diction.
The herald., 1914-07-09
Marriages.

July s, 1914-Clement V. Hymel and
Julia V. Covell.
The herald., 1914-07-09

by one hundred tlOU shares of the par value
OF fifty dollars $50 each; said shares Of
issued shall he paid for in cash or property;
or its equivalent. All shares Of stock shall
be issued as full paid and worcestershire, and
no transfer Of said stock shall be binding o..
said corporation unless recorded on its books.
No stakeholder OF said corporation shall sell
his stock TO any person until he has offered
II TO the then stockholders OF the corporation
at its book value, and any transfer Of stock
made in violation Of this provision shall not
be recognized by the corporation.
This corporation shall become going con
5000 Of its capital stock has been sub
SCribed.
Article s-All the powers Of this corpora
tion shall be vested m and exercised by
board OF directors, to he composed OF four
Stockholders, any two OF which shall constl-
tu;e a quorum for the transaction OF the
business OF the corporation. The FIRST board
Of directors shall be Reuben A. Tansey, Harry
Liebert, with Reuben 4. Tanscy, president;
Harry I. Malone, as vICc-prcsdent, and DR.
{. v Kraft, secretary treasurer, and the SaId
board Of directors shall remain in office until
their successors are elected and induCted into
office at the annual election, which shall he
held on the second Monday of June 4. ID.
| 1915. and annually thereafter the said sec
und Monday OF June Of each succeeding year,
after ten days previous notice Of said meet
| ingS shall have been gwen, IN writing, to
| each and every stakeholder OF the corpora
| tiOn. All directors and officers shall hold
office until their successors are elected and
qualified. and any failure to elect at the time
specified in this charter shall not cause 4
forfeiture of this charter.
In the election of directors. each stock
holder shall be entitled to one vote for each
share of stock owned by him, and may be
cast by him in person or by written proxy.
and a majority OF the votes cast shall elect.
Any vacancy occurring IN the board Of direc-
tors may be filled by the remaining directors
for the unexpired term. At the first meeting
of the directors, after their election and quail
| fication, they shall elect from among their
| number a president, 4 viCe-president and a
secretary treasurer.
| Article Wall meetings of the Stockhod-
ers shall he called by written notices. mailed
| to the last known place OF address OF each
stockholder, not less than ten days before
! the date fixed for such meeting unless said
notice shall have been waived, in writing,
| by the stockholders
! Article NII.-ThiS act Of Incorporation may
| be amended, modified, changed altered. or
| said corporation dissolved by the consent OF
| the stockholders holding and owning three
| fourths Of the capital stock thereof al a
| general meeting OF these stockholders called
| for that purpose. of which due notice shall
| have been given.
| Whenever this corporation shall be dis
| solved by limitation or otherwise its affairs
shall he liquidated by three GO commissioners,
| to be appointed for that purpose from among
the stockholders at a meeting of the stock
The herald., 1914-07-09

holders convened for that purpose; said com.
mlsSionerS shall remain IN office until the
affairs OF said corporation shall be fully
and finally settled and liquidated Any
vacancy occurring among the lIquidators
from any cause whatsoever shall be filled
by the remaining commits sIouerS.
Article NIII.-No stockholder shall ever be
held liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults OF this corporation in any further
sum than the unpaid balance due by him on
the shares OF stock subscribed to or owned
by him; shall any mere iuformality in
the organization Of this corporation have the
effect of rendering this charter null or Of
suhlecting any stakeholder thereof to any
further liability than the unpaid balance
which may be due on his stock subscription.
Thus ms done and passed niy at my noiari3l , Office
month and year first hereinbefore written,
IN the presence Of f.. G.. Mahoncy and {. :
Mahoney, competent witnesses Of lawful age,
residing in this parish, who hereunto sign
their names with said appcarerS and me,
notary, after reading OF the whole.
DIR. C. " Kraft. r. A. Tanscy. II. Tom
Malone per pro DR.. C. V. Kraft Eug. J.
I Liebert
Witnesses: f. 6, Mahaney, c. s Mahqney
VI. :. MAHONEY, Notary Public.
!, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
| for the parish of Orleans state of Louisiana,
do hereby certify that the foregoing act Of
| Incorporation of the Westside Realty Company
was this day duly recorded in my office. in
| book ll27. folio ..
New Orleans. La. July 3, lql4
tSigned EMILE !. LEONARD, by. r.
| I, the undersigned notary, in and for the
parish of Orleans, state of Louisiana, DO
| hereby certify that the above and foregoing
act of incorporation OF the Westside Realty
| Company is a true copy of the original on
| file and of record in my notarial office. to-
gether with the certificate Of the recorder Of
| mortgages for the parish OF Orleans hercunto
| attached.
New Orleans, La, July 8. A y. 1914
! NJ. :. MAHONEY, Notary Public.
7 july 10 . 30 aug 9 l5
The herald., 1914-07-09
MsIx25SS~~7z:zI:Jrzl IN
hSIIIA42:z1.laA4zizA

English service Sunday at a. m;
German at l0:30 a. m.
Sunday, July 10, the third annivers-
airy Of the dedication of the new church
will be celebrated with a sacred con
cert. Everybody is invited. So, it is
free. Envelopes will be sent to every
Lutheran In Algiers to be returned
with contribution. Everyone will
surely do his Masters will.
Miss Rose Vanderlinden has charge
Of the cradle roll. Surely every moth
er wants her child on the cradle roll.
Miss Hofstetter has charge of the Sun.
day School Birthday Guild. Many
have forgotten TO bring their birthday
money. Please bring it. The Lord
hath need OF ii.
The herald., 1914-07-09

ENS1se Madame Wee Wee
sends US d neT creation
from Paris. It is the kidney
muff, uhich protects elbows
as uell ds arms. and keeps
the funny bone 9 = ;, i. good < ! hum0r !
Jesky Jims the outlaU dnd
two Of his pals Uere on
their Udy to meet d train
uhich they had planned
to hold up. They travelled
over the mountains dt d
terrible pace, jumping
from cliff to cliff, until
they finally reached d
lonesome spot in the uoods
through uh!ch the railroad
passed. Uhile they were
vditins for the train t.,
come dong, Jesky turned
to the others dnd said
IF Alaska wdsnt 3D.
mitted into the Union
ds d state. how is it thek
let Wisconsin,
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THT
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1914-07-09
CHAR TER
OF THE CLAVERIE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

United States of America. State of Louisiana.
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
month of July. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen. and of
the independence Of the United States of
America the hundred and thirty ninth
before me. Lyle Saxon, notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified in and for the
above city, parish and state, therein residing
and in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose names
are hereuntO subscribed. who declared that
avaliug themselves of the provisions and the
laws Of the state of Louisiana. and especially
OF act No. ~ of the year 1904, they do, by
these presents, for themselves. their asso-
ciates, successors and assigns, form them
selves, their associates, successors and assigns
The herald., 1914-07-09

and secretary treasurer, all Of whom shall
together, constitute board pf directors, two
Of whom shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction Of business: and all corporate
powers shall be vested in and exercised by
this board Of directors. The first board OF
directors and officers shall consist of August
J. Clavcrie. as president; Charles 4. Ferguson,
as vIce-presidcnt, and Albert A. Cavcrie, as
secretary treasurer, who shall serve until their
successors are duly elected and qualified on
the second Tuesday IA July, 1915.
The said board Of directors shall be elected
annually thereafter on the second Tuesday IN
July OF each year, or soon thereafter as
poSsIhle,at stockholders meeting convened
tor that purpose.
Each share Of stock shall be entitled 10 on,
vote, to be cast by the stakeholder either in
person or by proxy The majority Of the
stock present, or represented by proxy, shall
elect. The annual meeting for the election
ot the board Of directors shall be preceded by
ten QOl days notice mailed to each stock
holder 20 attcid said meeting
Article Who stakeholder shall eyer De
liable or responsible for the contracts or faults
Of this corporation, nor shall any mere infor-
maIity IN the organization thereof have the
effect Of rendering the charter null or of r.-
posing stockholdcr TO any liability beyond
the amount due on his capital stock
Article Nll.-lhs act Df Incorporation may
be changed, altered or amended or modified
or the corporation may be dissolved, with the
assent Of threc-fOurthS OF the stock rcpresc Mt
ed, at special meeting called for that pur-
pose, after ITS objects have been made known
| by ten tO) days previous notice in writing
delivered OF mailed to eacd StOckholdcr al
his last known address, and upon comply wing
with the laws Of the state OF louisiana
whenever the corporation - dissolved its af-
fairs shall be liquidated by tEo commission
| ers or hquidators appointed from the stock
| holders by the board Of directors
| Thus done and passed IN my Offce, in the
I city Of New Orleans, state of louisiana on
| the day, month and year FIRST above written
| IN the presence Of Justin Green and Sol Weiss,
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names with the said appearers and me, notary.
| after due reading Of the whole. the said ap.
pearers subscribing the number OF shares cf
| stock set opposite their respective names
! Original signed August J. Claycries,
! Charles a. Ferguson, Albert 4. Claverics
4 Witnesses: Justin Green. Sol WeisS.
\ LYLE SAXON. Notary Public.
i /, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages,
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation Of The
II Claverics Manufacturing Company was thIs
day duly recorded IN ny oflce m book llH
folio -
New Orleans, parish Of Orleans. state Of
Louisiana, this sixth day of July, 1914.
CSigneD EMILE LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder
hereby certify that the above rs q true
poratl1u of The Clavcric Manufacturing Com
pany, and the certificate % the recorder OF,
mortgages. excluding the number 81 shaTs4
subscribed for by the iucprpDrft'F'' "hie -
New Orleans. La. July B. lgl4
LYLE SAXON. Notary
July Q 70 b 30 aug -
The herald., 1914-07-09
CHARTER

OF THE WESTSIDE REALTY COMPANY.
United States of America, State of louisiana
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans:
Be it known, That on this first day OF the
month of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and of
the independence of the United States Of
America the one hundred and thirty eight. be-
fore me, Martin s. Mahoney, notary public,
duly commissioned and qualified, in and for
this city and the parish of Orleans, therein
residing, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared the persons whose
The herald., 1914-07-09
Mr.. Kleinkemper Buys Theatre

Constable George Kobolt of the Sec
ond City Court, sold at auction We'd
nesday at the Algiers courthouse, the
contents of the Algiers Theater, seiz-
ed in the suit of John Kleinkemper,
against H. w. Lev for $50 rent. The
place brought 1925 and was purchased
by John Kleinkemper
The herald., 1914-07-09
Hsw50'<ly-x

The teachers Of Mount Olivet Sun.
day school, at a conference held Sun
day, decided to taAe steps Immediately
to have the Sunday-schoOl rooms re.
modelled. The rooms will be so ar.
ranged, according 10 the plans of the
teachers, that they will be entirely
separate from the church hall. 1t is
intended to have the work completed
by the fan months.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Board
of Missions met Tuesday night at the
residence OF Mrs. Jules Babin. Re-
freshments were served after the meet
ing.
Rev Sidney l.. Vail will take charge
OF the church after August 1st.
The herald., 1914-07-09
2zuk.zxSz~,<<
u oOA

There were no Methodist Notes re-
ceived this week.
The herald., 1914-07-09
.Gyz;;,-z1sHf51%Z@z Gz;,-
o<Cas-tz TT~nH

The devotion for July is that of the
Most Precious Blood. The general in
tention for the month is for Euchar-
istic Congresses and Communion
Leagues.
Bishop Gum, of Natchez. spent Mon
day with the Marist Father. He had
just returned with several of the New
Orleans Knights from Vicksburg,
where the Sourth Degree initiation
took place.
The Sisters of the Holy Name
School have returned from their short
visit to the Gulf coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
SECOND POULTNEY
BREAK IN 4 WEEK

Rutland Dec. 25-For tho second time
in u woel. burglars have operated sue
ccssfully in the town of Poultne;. ana
some time between eight and nine o'clock
Christmas eve one or more thieves was
interrupted while going through the Of
fee Of the Borden Condensed Milk COM
pany's plant located on Church street,
about so rods north of the Delaware &
hudson railroad station. A chance visit
to the office by the nookkceper, f., T
Owens, who wished to use the telephone
probably prevented n complete robbery.
As it was the burglars got away with
about s. from cash drawer, leaving be
hind a dollar bill and some stamps They
left by a rear window and their tracks in
the snow were followed this morning
They led off through the lots towards the
shirt factory but these offered little or no
clue to the guilty party. on Sunday night
of this week the department store owned
by f. W Barrett was burglarized and an
attempt made to blow the safe with nitro
glycerine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
GUSTAVE \. GRIMM DIES
Rutland Business Man Was Native of
Germany, Manufacturer and
inventor.

Rutland, Dec 4--Gustavc Henry
maple sugar making apparatus and one
OF the prominent business mon of the
city, is dead at mis- home here, after
SIX weeks Illness. He was victim of
general paralysis
Mr.. Grimm was not only n mauufaC-
turer of note, but an inventor who had
originated most Of the utensils which he
hfterward handled The Grimm Cham
pion Caporator and the Grimm sap
spouts We're known all over the maple
sugar belt as We're the other things
which his house put forth
MI Grimm vas born in Xuzchausen.
Baden. Germany, March II, 1880 and
came to this country while still a young
man. He first located at Hudson, Ohio,
and started an cvaporator business there.
lie came to this city 90 years ago start
cd his present establishment and plant
of the same nature in Montreal The
G. II. Grimm plant is the biggest manu-
featuring plant for maple sugar sup
plies in tho country and probably in the
world Mr.. Grimm was a member of
Bedford Lodge, f, and A, NJ, of Hudson,
OHIO, of Killngton CommanderY.
Knights Templar, of this city, and Of
Vermont Lodge, knights Of PythiaS, OF
Rutland His other business affiliations
were as director of the NuInerica COM
pany of this city. the Rutland Garage
company of Rutland and the Backus
company of Brandon He is survived by
wife and daughter and brother, F. A.
Grimm Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
POLICE DIsPERsE GATHERING
ST. AL8ANS HAS TIRE {
Inaugurates Community Christmas
Celebration with Grcnt Success
Brilliant Illumination

st. Adams Dec. 24.-An event worthy
of special mention in the history of st.
AlbaTs was the Inauguration of
municipal Christmas tree this evening.
At 7.4j O'Clock all the church bells of
the city rams and a large number OF
people gathered about the tree on Tay-
lor park while over 100 went to city
hall ana marched, singing carols to tho
park. The tree was lighted with n
large number Of red. white and blue
electric lights and the singers gathered
around and. led by quartette of brass
instruments. sang the carols, Joy TO
the World" "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing" "Bethlehem." 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" and "Adeste Fideles,"
The chorus was led by A. C. S Beeman
and the Observation-Disclosures were l.. w.
and Ora A. Weed, Newell Miller and
Philip s. Marvin. The arch in the CEN
ter on the lower side Of the park used
during the peace centennial celebration
last July was again brought INTO use,
being illuminated by electric lights.
Suspended from an evergreen bell be
low the cross piece is "A large red globe
which adds greatly to the beauty of the
arch, which bears the words. Merry
Christmas, Happy New Year At each
end OF the arch is an evergreen wreath,
This first undertaking of the KIND IN
I the city was considered very success
full and those who had II in charge
nave every reason to feel 'grauiieu
The committee CONSISTED OF Mrs W. IS
Fonda. Mrs. Edward c. Smith, w. T.
Jackson, +. J. Guerin, Henry H. Chad-
wick and A. w. Peterson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
PUBLIC XMAS
TREES THROUGHOUT
CENTRAL WEST

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Public Christmas tree
displays ana various plans for cheering
the fricndless and aiding the needy were
general throughout the larger cities OF
the Mississippi valley tonight with ar
engagements for continuing the work
Christina day and night.
IN some cities like Minneapolis, the Eu-
ropean custom of burning candles in WIN
lows was revived while in others, as in
st, Louis. choristers sang carols In front
of houses displaying signal light that
charity had been given by the occupants
Trumpets and chimes were used In sew
eral cities to proclaime the arrival Of the
holiday.
In addition TO organized relief for the
hungry and cold, many cities distributed
toys and goodies 70 the children of the un'
fortunate, sending out numerous cmissa-
res of Santa Claus in automobiles laden
with presents provided by organizations
OF good fellows,
Many places sent Christmas gifts of
food and clothing to Belgium and other
nations affected by war and to families
! of strikers in Colorado In Kansas City
Mo, even horses were provided with Yule-
| tide meals.
Chicagoans made searching efforts tc
take Christmas cheer to every impover'
ished fireside that could be ferreted out
One way Of discovering these was the
| tabulating OF letters written by three
thousand poor children to Santa Claus
general delivery Chicago" The postmas
ter turned over all these childish appeals
to volunteer organization, which re-
)newed the belief of the boys and girls II
the goodness of st. Nicholas.