davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Clerks Office,
Parish of st, Mary, Louisiana.

Clerks Office
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana.
/, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk OF the 13rd
judicial District Court st. Mary Parish, Louis
lana, Ex-Officio Recorder thereof, 90 nereoy
certify that the above and foregoing is q true
and correct copy Of the original Charter OF the
Justine Land Company, as on fle ana OF
record in my Office recorded in BOOK l, hec0ro
of interpretations, under entry No. %, OF date
March 14th, 1914
In evidence whereof, witness my Official
signature and the impress OF tho seal OF my
office, this l4th day of March, A. D., 1914.
WILBUR H. sKRAMER,
Clerk, Qdici0 Recorder,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

It IL the finish that makes the
machine 40 far as appearance
goes. What about letting me re-
paint your automobileP Send the
car around to-day. G.. s. BRENN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

A motion was passed by the
Police Jury at it's meeting on
Wednesday last, instructing the
Secretary to consult with the
District Attorney and examine the
franchise Of the IBERIA, st. Mary
& Eastern Railroad, and ascertain
&hat the obligation Of said COM
pany are in reference to the rum
ming of its passenger and freight
trains through this parish. If this
cofnpary is not fulfilling is obli-
cations and promises, action will
be taken to force it,. to comply
with them. The Banper endorses
the action of the parish authori-
ties. The train services of this
railroad company of late has
been far from satisfactory.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

Il 10 our business to get new
6esh, attractive bargains for you.
Visit our bargain counters, the ;
mid 10 cents store. 81
NEIL MCNEIL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

of Directors of this Corporation. and then
for cash or labor done Or performed or
|.property received by the corporation.
The officers of this corporation shall
consist OF Il President, v ice President,
Secretary and Treasurer fhe office OF
Secretary and Treasurer may be held by
| one person. u =
ARTICLE w. "a
The corporate bowers OF 4hts corpora-
| tiou shall be vested in and tho business OF
same shall be managed by a hsoard of not
| less than three ~ nor more than seven
| ri directors, to be selected from among
! the stockholders. and any person having
stock standing in his name, eth er as own
err or agent, shall be qualified to- become a
director. The first Board Of Directors
| shall consist OF Wilbur I'll. Kramer, Pau
Kramer Isaac Woo 5ler, w. J. Young, A.
H. Thompson, T. E. Lassus and e. II
| Borah and they snail hold Office until the
first Monday in February, 1915 or unti
| their successors shall have been elected
and qualitsI. The Board of Directors
| mediately upo n their election an nnaiiy
shall meet and elect President, Vice
| President and a Secretary, each OF when
must be chosen from among thei1 owf
number.
OF the first Board of Directors hereir
named w ilbur Fl Kramer shall be f'resi
dent. w. J.Young shall be Vjce-President
Isaac s. Wooster shall be Treasurer, Pau
kramer shall be Secretary; all OF whom
shall hold their Offices until their success
Ors are elected.
On the first Monday in February, 1915
and annually thereafter at such hours al
may be fixed by the bylaws, the annua
Injecting Of the stockholders Of tits com
spany for the elestion OF directors shall be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11

While the latest official give few details of the
battle which being waged in France and which 100000 MEN
are engaged apparent that the German forces still fall
ing back from the that the allies have gained about
81 miles of territory their advance, increase OF twelve the
operations during the past "a hours.
Both British and French troops have crossed the Marne
the British capturing and guns The action OF greatest sever
ity is being fought between Maiy and Vtrye- Francois.
In the engagement between British and Germans Nyassa
land British Central Africa the Germans according the British
official press bureau driven back the Songwe which
part of the frontier between the British and German protectoraes
Prince Joachim Abrecht of Prussia Of the late Prince
Frederick Albert regent OF Brunswick and second cousin of the
German emperor, has been wounded in battle
Both the German and allies armies in France receiving
Inducements and the battle France likely last days yet
The reports regarding the progress o tie Russian and Aus
rian meager but Pevsrad dispatch says believed
that the German prince has been appointed chief commander
of the forces which oppose the Russian advance
Pope Benedict XIV in cncycca to the epscopacy of the
world urges peace and brotherhood among nations In this
cyclca the pope says
I'VE exhort earnestly those who govern the destiny Of
the nations that they should bring themselves frame of mind
whereby they may put aside all ssesion contrary the welfare
of humanity"
The British prime minister has called for
the country and when the governments plans completed the
British army will number S45 600 men.
Additional British casualties have been made public covering
the period up September Z and bringing the total for the
pagn close to 10000 killed, wounded and missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
t.y sosmse ,ousn.l SPECIAL ls.sso w,asl

inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lHssso wissi
London, Sept. 10 III p. M The
crucial battle of the war in France has
not yet reached any decisive result.
Field Marshal Sir John French. com
mander Of the British forces, reported
today that the Germans had been
driven back all along the line; that the
British had crossed the river Marne;
that the Germans had suffered severe
ly and that their men were supposed
to be In a very exhausted condition.
Notwithstanding this report, the
military experts do not rush TO sweep
ing conclusions. The military writer's
in the London papers repeat that from
the conservative terms Of the French
official statement yesterday 1t Is too
early To anticipate the result of bat
tie extending over a front OF nearly q
hundred miles. Three million men Is
the number estimated to be engaged
actively and as reserves and three
great battles at least are in progress.
Fierce struggle ut Center.
Probably the fercest struggle Is
against the French center between
Rheims and verdnn, while the British
army is contesting second hard
fought engagement against the Ger
man right. The Germans are believed
to be still attacking the French right,
from Verdun to Nancy
Lesser fighting is In progress In AL
SAGE, from which province the Ger
mans appear TO have drawn away part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
GERMAN OFFENSIVE HAS
BEEN EF'FECTuAIaLy CHECKED

Bordeaux, Sept. 10 t6t5 p. m)--
The military correspondent Of the
Temps considers the situation from
the standpoint Of the allies more
than reassuring. The German often
sive has not only been stopped, he
says. but they are being driven back
all along the front. Their troops are
wearing out.
''The too numerous German artil-
lery remains" he adds, but their In
fantry is insufficient for an attack
with the necessary energy.
"Their long lines OF communication
through Belgium make the move
ment OF supplies difficult and they
are probably marching eastward with
the object OF establishing another
base to the southeast OF the Meuse
which would connect also with their
forces in Lorraine and on the Rhine.
In that direction, however, they have
no railroad AT their disposal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11

of their army and the French are talk
ling advantage of this opening
The great battle may continue for
days. when II is remembered that
smaller operations in Manchuria, IN
which hundreds Of thousands only
we're concerned. lasted fortnight.
German Exhaustion Credited.
The German western armies have
been fighting almost continuously for
twenty-five days, and until the last
phase of the campaign, on the often
sive. Field Marshal French's view
that they are becoming exhausted
finds ready credence along the mill
tary experts here.
German official wireless dispatch
tonight says that no report has been
made public in Berlin OF events In
France for the past three days.
From Holland comes the news that
sixty thousand German reinforcements
are marching south.
That the German navy has not been
without enterprise is revealed in the
admiralty announcement today that
the British cruiser Pathfinder was
destroyed by German submarine, not
by mine as was AT first supposed.
The German craft which ventured so
far from its base is given credit for
its enterprise.
Another mine disaster the victim of
which was the tramp steamer Ottawa.
has been added to the list. and the
advisability of closing the North sea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
Ambassador to United States
Gives Out Text Of Wireless
Message Received From HiS|
Home Government.
EMPER0R'S HEALTH IS
DECLARED TO BE GOOD
Assertion Is Made That Stories
Of Successes by the Czaf
Are Circulated to Make
France Feel Better.


Manchester. Mass. Sept l0.--Dr.
Konslantin Theodor Dumba, Austro-
Hungarian ambassador TO the United
States. tonight made public the fol-
lowing wireless message from the for
eign secretary Of his government In
Vienna:
Emperor continues to enjoy best
OF health.
Another battle begun in Lemberg
district. Russians persist in spread
ing false reports about alleged Rus
sian victories. intending to relieve de-
pressed public feeling In France.
Energetic protest of kaiser to Pres
ident Wilson against barbarism. use
OF dum-dum bullets calls forth here
warmest response.
-Four thousand Servlan prisoners
Of war passed Budapest today on the
way to Essetergom TO be encamped
with twenty thousand Russians al
ready there.
Statement Denied ''Energeticaily."
Austrian official correspondence
bureau denies energeticaily statement
OF Russian paper Vestnik about al
legged great victories Of Russians in
Lemberg: states once more Austrians
evacuated Lemberg without previous
fighting. Vestnik's news about sew
enty thousand prisoners made by
Russians on that occasion also pure
invention. as TO vestnik's denial of
Auffenberg's victory. refer to respec-
tive official announcements Of Aus
trian military headquarters. Vestnik
VIII by these lies not succeed to hide
our victories.
(Signed.) COUNT BERCHTOLD."
To this the ambassador added:
THE above mentioned official an
nouncement on September 2, mention
ed the Russians repulsed over the
Bug river, suffering heavy losses and
losing so guns"
The Vestnik, or ST. Petersburg
Agence Telegraphique, is the semi-of-
fetal news agency. with headquarters
at Petrograd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
FOURTH DAY OF GIGANTIC BATTLE Is
BEING FOUGHT EAST OF FRENCH CAPITAL

PARIS SEPT II Q:l0 )-Tle fourth day of the gi-
ganc battle to the east of Paris which expected to last
weeks and to decide the preliminary stage Of the great finds
the left wing Of the allies vigorously pushing back the German
Belgian frontier.
The allies said to have forced their adyersa back nearly
forty miles norteasward since the beginning Of the contest The
hard struggle between the Of extends from
near Paris to far Nancy close to the Lorraine border
An action is proceeding with the violence in the neigh
borood OF Maiy and VtreeF Francois but it very hot also in
the center where both sides holding their positions with the
greatest tenacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
MOVEMENT is
IRRITATING TO HUNGARY

Petrograd, Sept. 10.--The move
ment in Roumania favoring the triple
entente is causing irritation to the
Hungarian government, which has
forbidden the teaching Of the Rou-
manian language In Roumanian
schools in Transylvania.
The Roumanian Journal Dreptata
says that in the districts bordering on
Roumania the people are in sympa-
thy with the Russians and expresses
the belief that the Roumanian troops
will march with the Russian troops.
Austrian prisoners who have arriy-
ed at Poltava bring reports that the
financial condition of Austria is bad;
that the people are discontented with
the war and that general panic Is
spreading through Hungary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
RUSSIAN EMBASSY DECLARES
SUCCESSES ARE CONTINUING

Washington, Sept. i0.--The Russian
embassy issued tonight the following
statement
'The success gained by our troops
over the Austria-German army at
Krasnik on September . Is Gevelop-
ing on the front from Tomaszow and
Rawa Ruska to the river Dnelster.
Serious fighting is In progress.
German troops. transported from
the western front, have been concen-
trated in East Prussia on the River
ALE. On September . they began TO
advance in considerable columns
through the Mazur lake regions. Our
advancing troops, delayed the enemy,
who fell back in an easterly direction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
lsy nosn,mo JOURNAL srsel.l le.sso wlssi

fsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wies1
Washington, Sept 10.--Turkey for
mally notified the United States and
the nations of the world today that
she had abrogated the series OF con-
ventions, treaties and privileges, or
lginating as early as the eleventh CEN
tury, whereby foreigners in the OF
toman empire have been exempt from
local jurisdiction in civil and criminal
cases Foreign subjects no longer
will enjoy what is known as extra
territorial rights, through which they
have been tried by their own judges
diplomatic representatives or consuls.
This practice, abolished by Japan
several years ago through the nego-
tiation OF new treaties, Turkey has
removed by a stroke of the pen. Her
purpose. 1t is declared, Is to assert her
Independence and free herself from
the domination of the great powers.
Upon the rights revoked has rested
the legal status OF American mission
aries in Turkey. permitting them TO
maintain churches, hospitals and
schools in religious freedom. Admin
istration officials declined tonight TO
discuss the effect of the action son
American missions.
Turkeys Opportunity.
"rhe removal of every kind OF
privilege enjoyed by the powers in ex-
cess of what the general principles OF
International law allow is the mean
ing Of this step" A. Rustem Bey, the
Turkish ambassador to the United
States declared tonight. This war
il Turkeys opportunity.
No intimation was given by the ann
bassador as to whether the action
foreshadowed war on Great Britain
without whose consent In the past no
such radical action would have been
attempted.
Among diplomats of the allied pow
ers, however, the belief prevailed to-
night that Turkey was appealing to
the nationalist sentiment of her peo-
pie and was ready to seize upon any
difficulties that may arise with Great
Britain as q pretext to declare war.
The Turkish ambassador made
known the action of his government
in public announcement after 1t had
been communicated to Secretary
Bryan by him today as a formal note
from the Ottoman empire. The an
nouncement follows:
Statement by Ambassador.
"A cablegram to the Turkish am
bassador from the Ottoman minister
Of foreign affairs states that by the
imperial trade the Ottoman govern
ment has abrogated as from the first
Of October next, the conventions
known as the capitulations restricting
the sovereignty of Turkey in her re-
lations with certain powers
"All privileges and immunities ac-
cessory to these conventions or issu-
Ing therefrom are equally repealed.
Having thus freed itself from what
was an intolerable obstacle to all pro-
gress in the empire, the imperial gov
ernment has adopted as the basis or
its relations with the other powers the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICERS
CAPTURED by GERMANS

Rotterdam. Sept 10 tvla London,
1903 p. m.J-It is reported from Mae
stricht. Holland. that on Wednesday
eight French medical officers passed
through the citys on the way to Eng
land. They had been in charge OF a
convoy of French wounded which
were taken near Namur and held as
prisoners OF war.
The medical Officers were given
permission TO depart for England by
way of Rotterdam. From England
they will return to France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11

Secretary Bryan. who has personally
negotiated them all hopes 60 have
thirty on record by Christmas, ce-
men,ing the friendship OF the United
States with the world aud making
most remote the possibility Of war
between the United States aud any
nation
There was some discussion today
as to whether the celebration Of the
Tooth anniversary OF the signing Of
the treaty Of Client would be held as
planned Secretary Bryan is chairman
|of an honorary committee and Eng,
land and Belgium are represented
here by committees which had been
planning an elaborate celebration.
No decision has been reached on the
Isubject SO far as known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
THREE GREAT BATTLES ARE
BEING FOUGHT On SOIL Of
FRANCE WITH MILLIONS I0F
MEN IN GIGANTIC CONFLICT
FIELD MARSHAL SIR JOHN FRENCH
REPORTS SUCCESS OF ALLIES is
INDICATED TO PRESENT TIME

Absence Of Official Announcements From Berlin for Three
Days Is Regarded as Significant; Military Critics Express
Cautious Opinions and Say Struggle May Continue for
Days Before Decisive Results Are Achieved Either Side;
Claim That German Troops Are Exhausted From Twenty
five Days Of Continuous Fighting Receives Ready Credence
in WeI-informed Circles; Kaiser's Forces May Be Seek
ing New Base Of Supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
FISHERMAN HOOKS
b. S. SUBMARINE K-7

San Francisco. Sept. 1O.--Honors
for hooking the biggest fish that ever
got away. go to Martin Ulrich, sales
man Of Oakland, who was himself
authority for the story today.
Ulrich and a party Of friends We're
out fishing for big fish in Ulrich's
launch Germany" off Angel Island
In San Francisco bay. Suddenly his
line gave a violent tug. lie grasped
il with all his might and 30 strong
was the pull that the launch began
TO plunge wildly through the waves.
After few minutes OF excited un-
certainty something strange and
shapeless rose from whlrl OF foam
ahead. 1t was submarine K-27, taxi
ing a pra flce spin. tllrich's hook had
foued a feng on the exterior Of the
submarine. ie cut the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
COST or SHOES TO 60
UP BECAUSE OF WAR

New York, Sept. l0.-"The cost OF
shoes is going up" according to a
statement issued here tonight by a
committee representing the delegates
10 a conference of the National shoe
Wholesalers association and the Ma
tional Retailers association.
The statement places the blame on
the European war that has seriously
curtsiled the importation OF nides
and skins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
HOUSE.


The ways and means committee
agreed on war revenue bill which
II was estimated would add s107,00O.-
ooo to the governments revenue.
The conference report on the trade
commission bill was called up for
consideration.
Adopted conference report on fed
eral trade commission bill which now
goes to the president
Began debate on general leasing
Dill to open up coal, oil, phosphate
and other resources on public lands.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
Turkey Makes Use OF WAR
CONDITIONS To THROW OFF
RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED ON
HER BY CHRISTIAN NATIONS
FOREIGN PRISONERS NOW TRIED
BY EXTRA TERRITORIAL COURTS
IN COUNTRIES RULED BY SULTAN

Capuatons' Abrogated Extend Back as Far as Eleventh
Century, Young Turks Feel HumIiated Because Their
Country Has Not Been Treated as Civilized; Belief Grows
That Announcement in Washington by Rustem Bey Is a
Forerunner Of Declaration Of War Against Great Britain
and Russia; No Such Action Would Be Possible Were Euro
pean Powers at Peace Notice Not to Be Taken at Present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
Fresh Beef for British Troops,

New York, Sept. le-Thirty-three
thousand quarters Of fresh beef, ap-
proximately 100000 pounds were
loaded today on the British steamer
Highland Watch, intended, 1t Is SAID
for British troops in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
The Day in Congress


Met at IL a. m.
Amendments to liberalize the bank
law We're debated.
Adopted resolution looking to es-
tablishment of international commits
sion of ocean freight rates.
Recessed at 6 p. m. to IL a. m.
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
War Bulletins.


London. Sept. 10 tt0:07 p. m.)--An
Ostend dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says:
According TO Information from a
reliable source. the Belgian army at
Antwerp has assumed u triumphant
offensive movement, driving the Ger
mans right back To the eDvirons OF
Louvain."
London, Sept. 10 tfO:17 p. m.)--An
official dispatch issued In Berlin and
received here this evening by the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph company
says:
"In an engagement at Oordeghem.
on the railway between Antwerp and
Ghent. the Belgian troops withdrew.
been flooded by the Beleians 10 pre-
vent the Germans marching into the
town. The area covered by the flood
is seventy square miles. The water
from n few inches to several feet"
London. Sept. 10 uf;30 D. M -
Prince Joachim Albrecht Of Prus-
sin. was wounded Yesterday by al
shrapneI bullet, according 10 an Of
forwar.led Inv the Amsterdam corre- !
enon,,ent of the Renter TELEGRAM
comnapv The buIIet nenctra,cd tbcl
,bigi, h,,t Is he,ieved not 10 have in
,ure,, the home
To,.lon sant 10 fs.ao n NH
p,s,.. E,',ad.;on of Hcese eJdest son
os p,,,ca C.r, ~ uesse and an or-
acer IN the Uanau trblans. has been
seriouslv wouuded IN France. ana
:, so'' s'. re'..,.s'
, ~" ~, -.
s'' "''i ~
ro,don Gan, ~ fa N mAK,po
c.a.oa a. ,,n,s,rm snent ~. day wifi,
,,,o ,ro,,,s a, n,e nr tho o,r.a, mill.
go. ,a,.a..
' ep'
p,,o.u, E,u SAINT n .,aIou-
aon a.Sa m m9--rhe German barls
~. u.s,....,. .,,,,, !, ,a.a,, ~ =,
=" e,-s az"
''"o '.' a. ,..s, -
o"p''e" ~
n., f,a. paus Con. ~ to.ao
-, - c,.-.s.' s..a..' xr,an
- - -. 's..,,a,,an - - ,,.a.,,ons rc
:" ~, ,,.anaands 80 ,a,a.n.s ara
=, ,.o..,, ~, ,,.scnsas .ro,nd ,ba Ans
- 'a, a.. ~ 1...,s - ,hs Rnss,aa an,ny ~ ~.
49, s""'" r.. s.,,,.,.,... 80 a.,
- a.. C...,.s,,,.
.ss.." .,'a 10, ,be aus.r,ans a.. w.-
.,.'',.. .a' 90" ''' - '' -
~
peting Sent. f0.--The e,cmcnts