davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
THE NATIONAL RIGHT TO PEACE
FUL TRADE WITH OTHER
NATIONS.
Editorial from yesterdays Washing
ton Post.

Editorial from yesterdays Washing
ton Post.
The British government by its
radical and drastic decree against
commerce has struck neutral nations
as severe blow as it has Germany
Germany has no commercial rela-
tions now with the belligerents; its
only commerce is with the neutrals
OF the world, the neutrals of Europe,
the neutrals of Asia, the neutrals of
North and South America
From them Germany imports; to
them Germany exports, and those
commercial ties and relations Great
Britain and her allies, Russia and
France, strive to sever with one blow
by the official sword.
The neutrals are to suffer because
the allies are at war with nations
with whom the neutrals have no
quarrel
Great Britain's officials are haugh-
tily, fearlessly, even insultingly,
frank in their declarations as to ne
cessity knowing no law, and that the
neutrals are expected to tamely sub
NIT in this matter to Britain's will,
although there is neither precedent
nor law for Britain's action and the
allies decree.
The sneers of some of the English
newspapers as to the love of Ameri-
cans for dollars and that our policies
are formulated and directed by de-
sire for financial gain come with poor
grace from a land which is now
waging a war for commercial SUI
premacy and. which has just issued
this order directed at the commerce
of all other nations save her own
associates in the effort to destroy a
commercial competitor.
1t is the same old story OF British
commercialism.
The same old practice to render
other nations tributary and subser-
Went.
The same old disregard for the
rights of other nations when they
stand in the way of British ascen-
dency in trade, or British desire to
exhibit her power upon the seas,
maintain her boasted sovereignty of
the waves, a sovereignty which this
country has always denied and which
it will continue to deny and to dis
putc.
Britain's orders will not be ac-
cepted by the American people.
Foreign commerce is a necessity
for our prosperity. and we cannot
and will not submit to any country's
destruction of our foreign commerce.
Because Great Britain has France.
Russia and Japan as her allies she
now proposes to play the part OF the
bully of the seas, and in open admis-
sion of defiance of international law
attempts to impose her sovereign
will as the rule that neutral nations
must follow and abide by
The United States is no yassal ma
ton.
The United States has a right to
free commerce upon all oceans, and
that right must not be curtailed,
limited or invaded.
The United States is neutral to-
day; the United States is for peace
today; but the United States will re-
main neither neutral nor peaceful
under attempts of any foreign nation
to deny its natural national rights
upon the high seas, its rights to COM
merce with every nation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

Der &urer ,Grceliior" bat einen Special -Gorrcs
ponocntcl 81 Oen So5orecn 6incr Scr 6rout 9eanOt,
Der ictcat oob DER ra6oiiidc Sanitdts0ieut trob al
cr 9lciormucripredlnge 0cs arc9sminerS imncr
nod redt mopge6aft orgonrt ilt Ger Sournalilt ers
fldrt er peroc ME oen urhtboreu @uord uergclicln
oen 6m Die gnflnt bon @erDnioete alti 5ebn modli.
gen 2cerlud9cn modte. Gie Cigarette nD in gar ndt
oocr oun ec6c5ten 91mei nno 3elten cingcrldtct IN
oene oos g}ot6igc fiir bic critic gebanolmg Der Ger
wunocten ebIt gS lit ben 9ler5tcr umoglid audi nlu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
THE DRESDEN AT TAMPICO.

THE DRESDEN AT TAMPlCO.
The sinking of the German cruiser
Dresden off the island of Juan Fer
nandez, in consequence OF an attack
by English warships upon the Dres-
den in neutral waters is more than
a mere incident OF war to a number
of Americans who happened to be in
Mexico last year. In the turbulent
times at Tampico last April, the
Dresden performed an act of friend
ship toward Americans which placed
them under great obligations.
After the arrest of American ma
rines at Tampico and President viii
sons appeal to Congress for justih-
cation in moving the army and navy
against Huerta, public feeling ran
very high at Tampico Mobs of Mexi-
cans formed. and death to the
gringo" was heard on every street.
The Americans found it advisable to
conceal their nationality as the Navy
Department had made no provision
for protecting them, and had actually
directed Admiral Mayo to withdraw
his warships. The American consul,
Clarence Miller, hauled down the
American flag and disappeared from
the city
Most of the Americans gathered in
the basement of a hotel and prepared
to defend themselves from mob that
had gathered and was beginning to
wreck the hotel AT that juncture
Capt Koehler, of the Dresden, sent
number OF bluejackets ashore and
directed them to escort the terror
stricken Americans, with their wives
and children, to the harbor, where
they were taken aboard the Dresden
and several British vessels. The
American vessels were lying far out
side, paralyzed because of the orders
from Washington.
The commander OF the Dresden
threatened to use force If the Mexi-
cans molested the Americans. The
guns of the Dresden were ready for
action. The Mexican authorities were
requested by the German commander
to protect American property, and
they did so.
Some of the Americans were on
the Dresden nearly month even
tually making their way safely to the
United States. They presented a
silver cup to Capt. Koehler in token
Of their gratitude. This cup has
gone down with the hulk Of the
Dresden, but those who are familiar
with the incident at Tampico will not
forget the friendly act Of the German
commander and his men. w. p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
SefunntmudJnneen.
9arenn oe3 eta6t.9lroiiralors.

V q II M D { c. 70. YcDrnnr IVIO.
glnen ouran inicrciliricn @erioncu miro
biernit Na0rbt ertbcii, DAB Der GtaoifSn
genicur am 25 6ebrnr 1915 IN oieiem Viz
So, 6es baltimore sdoi 6ooer bon 1905 Dor
gchrieben miro. Den erfldreuocn @lan mo Die
Supliint2iite Der 9lnildeen iiir bic reparirie
NucO biutcr Der Sioeiie ocs 1900 0lod Rcnz
roic 9ncnue. 3iuiihcn Nionroe, uno 4aOlous
Strd6e. eingcrcbi bat
9lue odbon beribrien Gerionen ino bercd
iiqi innerbdlb 80 Sagcn pom Slhtm borbc-
ldqter Goti5 an inn Naltmorer Staoi9ericbi
our6 idlriitl6 eingereibie &etitoH oageqen
5u appec'rcn.
Jldlaro ojwinH,
Siaoi Ncairaior.
(Scb20 .Nir55.12t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
Nn1il Nrnnnt.

IS nar0 am III gRdr5 1913 0mt Sran0t,
geie9gier @aie per Der ger9ssercn gai,iIe caT
oiQnnp iinoci I'M Srciiua,a NubnlittNq5 iA&
llbr, Ool Der gSobnllng icincr Iohier 5rnu
gSiniam Gansgc yir. 1907, giuro geuic slrnlc
ans tnii NelcBlulA aui Dem pNd. Garnc.4
Sric0buc" (MirjlS i9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
glTlheln g gecncl.

IS nnrb am TO- Nidr5 Giibelm g 9send,
0ccbicr Soan BON g8ilbeim nlo 0lnore gScNcl
geh pous. iu % Gcbensiu0r. Die Sccrolgu9
finoci SrciinD, 9iudmiiiugs 3 lbr uon iencr
.Sobnug, Scrionsetrnbe, Miorrell @ari, aus
iioii Geliebun9 aui Dem ugonoon &ortSricos
hofe uiSl1-l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
NArcan bca Nr0anOc.anipeIiurs

i. Wlul5 lNTO.
Gs piro biermii 6elonni eeac6en odB eai6cs
rlue @err eemdb Der an 10; 5nni 1905. IN
GoraQroub 70 (uic am 2s 0oOcmber 1911
amenori). nm @rlaubnib Ha6Qciudbt bat oas
9lHpelcn on Scr Ridicic 0cS Girlueiiiides glr.
III bennteH mo cine S6mieoc bort en6uridls
ten.
(Nir5t7ts.20) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
9pnrn 9D}. SS,tdbs

Ga iiar0 pl1blM am 49, Nldr5 1915 Narn
M. 0nhs, Eobier oeS uerorbencn Nobn Suhe
lO Catherine lSi0o) Winndcr IN ibrcr gSOD
nunQ. Ir. no. 9uro.6beitcr. Strahc Gie @c.
croignn9 inoci am Srritag, Aioracns lall
llbr. bon obipcr gortiic aus itdit. Scilcbuna
nui ocm Nh 0arn,l6rcoboie"
t.OirttS- fQ1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
Ghriitinn Nf.

IS iiar0 am T. 9gdri 1918 0Hriitnn Nd,
@anin 0cs oeriiorhcncu Srcocrid sd inn glicc
bon ~ Snbrcn Scrpnnote nno Sr0rn0c nct
Samilic ltuo noliunpsppl cngcluocn Der lrdu
ericer am SpAuioH giuhmiiinQs . llbr iu
hrcr gSobnnno Nr 2OO1, 6O6b StrnRc, pci5r'
pnbnen Ncictnng uui ocm vSonoon Rnu
Srieoboie"
jgiiisburphcr 3elhueeu eeida9t coplren)
f.U,rt1Qaa2l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
llntcrInItnnaea.


WaM0e glD0mer a,oo
Wfoninq NiuiUo6. SonncriiaN uno u.,
glbeno In ocnl 0uppclptpa'
,,Sbc Hcocno OF YcDnuta n,'
,,S6c 2noice' SGnicpentt ,a 1ani5s
Scnidg, Sdmiiag glbcno N.tlmoW ''
fn0 Winiueen
,,GnnliD Girccic' or. 0aUl".
Gdbiie 9Sode: ISM. 6aOcrDan ~ wy
(Nir5l4- POD ------
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Chief is not responsible for
views expressed by correspondents.
The Lafourche Lock.

Plattenville, La, Aug. 2, 1915.
Editor Chief:
The adoption of the Wigginton res
olutlon as introduced at the joint
levee board meeting held in your city
on the 18th ultimo would be step in
the right direction. The president is
authorized to negotiate by the exist
ing law or any laws that may be en-
acted. This resolution gives him full
authority as to the manner in which
he IS to proceed with his arrange
ments and no time limit to his pow
er. He can act by one or the other
method. The existing law is Act No,
9 of 1900, which provides for notes
Of extra large denominations etc. If
perhaps on account Gas the case may
be- of the financial standing of the
boards and the severity of the law,
or for any other reason, it is declared
impossible to negotiate by this meth
cd, then this will settle this part of
the issue.
Congress meets before the legisla-
ture. The president goes to congress
and he acts according to laws that
may be enacted. He is no doubt as
sured the $250,000 with certain pro-
v1so. | do not see how this resolution
can affect the finances of the boards,
as they have the key to the situation.
The president has recourse, and an
unlimited recourse, to the part of the
resolution which gives him the power
to act by laws that may be enacted.
He can select his method and he need
not negotiate until the laws are en-
acted. There is no time limit to his /
waiting. If the laws are not enacted
by the next legislature, he can wait
some more, and if they are never en-
acted he need never negotiate.
We are strictly in accord with all
that the resolution calls for, and
since it is not going to affect the fl
nances of the boards / do not see how
It can but be adopted. Otherwise
these honorable members of the
boards must have no intention what
ever of building the lock.
IT the resolution is adopted and the
plans properly worked out, we have
every reason to believe that congress
and the legislature will do the right
thing and we should have lock in
Bayou Lafourche at an early date.
Yours very truly,
WALTER OHLMEYER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
VOLUME XLV.-NUMBER I.

Last weeks issue of The Chief
completed the papers forty-fourth
volume and today the first number
of volume forty-fve goes out to our
readers. Space is too limited and the
weather too sultry to undertake a
retrospect of The Chiefs career Of
two score years and four, or to cast
it's horoscope with view of foretell-
ing the future-and what's the use,
anyway?
The life of a newspaper, unlike that
of many an individual person, is as
San open book" which everyone who
chooses may scan and study from day
to day and week to week. Readers OF
The Chief know what it has been IN
the past, and we are content that that
knowledge shall be the gauge and
measure Of what the paper is expect
ed to be in the future.
Whatever other criticism may be
applied to The Chief by those who
from time to time have disagreed with
it's attitude or dissented from its
opinions, we are confident there will
be general concurrence in the claim
that it has always lived well up to its
motto of "a Wideawake Home News
paper" by keeping abreast of local
events and promoting to the full ex-
tent of it's ability and opportunities
the interests and welfare of the COM
munity with which it is identified and
from which it's sustenance i'm Sived.
These will be principal lDe ekIain
our platform for the future as p1ssey
have been in the past, and upon them
we shall continue to invite the con-
fidence and solicit the support of our
fellow citizens
Thankful for past favors and with
a lively appreciation of the many
others which we hope are to come
from an ever-increasing host of pa
irons, The Chief enters a new year
of life imbued with the conviction that
better times than any heretofore ex-
perienced are in store for the city of
the parish of Ascen-
sion and this section of Louisiana,
and that it is a high privilege to have
a share in shaping the destinies of
such favored portion of the foot
stool
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
TWO GOOD PLATFORMS.

A good many platforms We're con-
structed and put on exhibition in the
newspapers by candidates for dele
gates to the constitutional convention
in this state, and two of the best
among these structures that came I'M
/ der our observation were framed by
Representative Frank E. Powell of
Beauregard parish and Oliver G..
Dawkins of Monroe.
Mr.. Powell, who was fortunate
enough to win in his contest for the
Democratic nomination, summarized
his platform as follows:
II stand for short and simple con-
stitution, providing only the frame
work of the government, and safe
guarding the fundamental rights and
liberties of the people; and for such
reorganization of all departments of
the state government as will give US
an efficient business administration,
fewer and better laws, and speedier
and cheaper justice.
Mr.. DaWkins, who failed of nomi-
nation, was openly and candidly OPP
posed to the holding of convention
at this time, and declared his inten-
ton of opposing the project whether
he should be nominated or not; but
in his announcement that he would
yield to the wishes of his friends and
allow the use of his name as candi-
date, he stated that, if the convention
proposition carried and he was elect
ed delegate, he would strive to give
the state an organic law plain, simple,
short and elastic enough to meet all
the growing needs of government
without the expense and annoyance
of frequent amendment; a constitu-
ton that will not extend the term of
present officials; constitution that
will reduce the number of officials,
cut down public expenditures and
render more efficient the administra-
ton of public affairs, equalize assess
ments and taxation and place all
public officials on a salary basis; a
constitution that will reduce, rather
than increase, the cost Of the judi /
ciary and render the courts more eff
cient. Briefly, / will work
for constitution that will tighten
the burden of government and make I
it possible for public affairs to be run
efficiently, economically and |
in business like manner"
The predominant plank in both
these platforms is the aspiration to
provide Louisiana with short, plain,
simple constitution, easy of under
standing and Interpretation. It is to
be hoped a large majority of the dele
gates to be elected to the prospective
will be imbued with this
dea and work to carry it into execu-
ion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
New Manager for Local Exchange.

T. T. Tyree, of Lucedale, Miss, as
sumed the management of the local
telephone exchange on July 20, sue
ceeding J. G. Flippen, who has been
transferred to Plaquemine. Mr.. Flip
pen made an excellent record during
his period Of service here and was
highly regarded by the patrons Of the
exchange, who regret to see him leave,
although gratified to know that his
transferral to Plaquemine is in the
nature of promotion, since that
town will be made headquarters Of a
district comprising the DonaldsonyiIle
White Castle, New Roads and Melville
exchanges. A cordial greeting is ex-
tended Mr.. Tyree, who is a young man
OF pleasant personality and demon
strated fitness for the position he has
been assigned to fill
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
Protect;yes Elect Officers.

The annual election of officers Of
Protective Hose Company No. was
one of the interesting features OF g
Well-attended meeting Of that organl-
zation held Wednesday night at It's
hall in Churchville. The balloting re-
suited as follows: President, Tony
Milano; vice nsesident, Charles sa-.
voia; secretary j Salvatore Mistretta;;
treasurer, Salvatore Lupo; foreman,
Paul Willheit; first assistant foreman,
Charles Pizzolatta; second assistant
foreman, Tony Marcello. Paul VIII.
heit, Salvatore Mistretta and Tony
Milano were elected members OF the
fire board, and Messrs. Willheit ana
Mistratta we're chosen to represent
the company at the annual convention
Of the State E'iremen's Association %
be held IN New Orleans Aug. 20 to ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
July Weather.

Meteorological conditions at Don
aldsonville during the month Of July
are thus reviewed by Local Observer
Alfred Landry: Maximum tempera-
ture, 100 degrees on the goth; mini
mum, SO degrees on the 22nd; great
est daily range, 80 degrees on the
22nd, from a maximum of 90 to q
minimum Of 60 degrees; rainfall, 6.23
inches, Of which 5.99 inches fell on
the 3rd, 18th and 9Th; greatest precipi-
tation IN ID hours, 2.51 inches on the
3rd;; clear days, %; partly cloudy, s.;
cloudy, 4.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

Charles Becker, former lieutenant
Of the New York police, was electro
cuted in Sing Sing prison July 80, for
the part he played as chief conspira-
tor in bringing about the assassination
of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler
who was shot down by gang of pro-
fessional gunner at the Metropole
Hotel three years ago. The condemn
ed man went to the death chair pnAr,
testing his innocence, but there Ill
guilty. "
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

st. Landry parish has new paper
and tip-top one at that. The Ope-
lousas Enterprise made its appear
ance six weeks ago and set high
standard of typographical attractive
ness, editorial ability and progressive
news-gathering with it's first issue. T.
A. Jackson is editor and owner of the
Enterprise, and it is easy to see that
his is master hand in the art of get
ting up a neat, readable and alert
Newspaper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
Gir Fair ri White Castle.

The people Of Donaldsonville afle
vicinity, and all readers Of The ChIeI,
are cordially invited to attend tne
grand Catholic fair to take place ae
Soniat's grove, White Castle, SUNDAY
Aug. %. The fair will last one day
only, and promises to be gala ana
enjoyable event. Come out and meet g
your friends, and have the time o.
your life. The proceeds of the en-.
tertainment will be for the benefit O
the organ fund.
FAIR COMMITTEE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

The Evangeline Banner, printed at
Vile Platte by the Bailey family, be-
gan it's eighth volume July 10, step
ping as high as blind horse in tall
oats, as Uncle Tom Holland would
say. George A. Bailey, pere, is editor
and publisher of the Banner; Jas. E..
Bailey, fills, is junior editor, and c..
A. Bailey, another fills, is local report
err, and amongst them they get up a
mighty good paper. Bully for the
Baileys!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

J. B. Adams, veteran editor of the
Southern Vindicator at Hammond,
who retired from the editorial chair
several months ago, is back on the
job again, circumstances having COM
PEELED him to resume possession Of the
paper. We welcome Uncle Joe into
the fold once more and hope he will
accumulate new crop of honors, ac
companied by a comfortable modicum
of lucre.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
death OF DESIRE FALCON.
Venerable Citizen of Ascension Pass
es Into Great Beyond.

Desire Falcon, one of the bes3
known and most highly esteemed cit.
lzens of the Bayou Lafourche sec.
ton of the parish, died at his home on
the west bank of the. bayou, about q
quarter of a mile below Donaldson.
VILE, at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening
after an illness of several weeks ID
atom, aged 20 years, 10 months and
2 days. Mr.. Falcon was n@ive and
lifelong resident of Ascension, and
mad been successfully engaged in
farming for many years in the com
munlty where he made his home. He
was IN every respect worthy citizen
and an upright, honorable man, and
ms loss will be sincerely mourned by
all whose good fortune it was to know
nm: The funeral took place We'd
nesday afternoon and was an unusual
" large one, many relatives and
friends assembling from far and near
to accompany his remains to their
last resting place and to pay a final
tribute OF respect to his memory. In
terment was madsAin the local Catho-
No cemetery aftap services at Ascen-
sion church.
VT. falcon is survived by his wife.
nee Virginia Hidalgo; five sons, Mess
rs. Alcee and Adolph Falcon Of Wag-
gaman, Joseph Falcon of White Cas-
tie, Leufroid Falcon of Rescue plan
tatlon. Ascension parish, and Cleo
phas Falcon Of Orange, Texas; five
daughters, Mrs. Arsene Gomez Of Or
ange, Mrs. Emanuel Ruiz and Mrs.
Leah Ruiz of Brusley Maurin, Mrs.
Joseph Daville Of Labadieville, and
Miss Areelia Falcon; four brothers.
Joseph Falcon Of BrusIey Mccall,
Emanuel and John Falcon Of White
Castle, and Frank Falcon of Baton
Rouge, and one sister, Miss Resale
Falcon Of Rescue plantation.
The grief OF the bereaved family is
shared by wide circle of friends and
acquaintance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

One of our Louisiana exchanges
"points with pardonable pride" to the
quarterly statement of its home bank
and declares that all the securities
held by the institution are guilt
edged" Is that boost OF knock?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

The esteemed Baton Rouge State
Times, one of the most successful at
ternoon papers in Louisiana, has let
a contract for an up-to-date new
building, designed to be model home
for progressive modern newspaper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
Look Out for a Streat Fight.

According to the latest war news
the Dutch have taken Holland. but
somebody else will be likely to seize
Tom Holland Of the st. Helena Echo
and wear him out if he isn't little
more careless about printing such
squibs as this: IF our friend
Streat of the Roseland Herald don't
hold up i'm his desperate efforts to
boost that pretty little old flag sta
lion, Roseland, he is likely to burst
blood vessel yet. Take it calmly,
brother"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

The Evangeline Banner has settled
the thing. 1t prints fine picture OF
Louisiana's popular lieutenant COVER
nor and labels it "Hon. Thpes. G. Bar
ret, Our Next Governor. "SsNoW, Dr.
Pierson, look Pleasant, please. ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

District Judge w. F. Blackman Of
Alexandria received a "black hand"
letter demanding 5000 of him on pain
of death. The judge isn't giving him.
self any trouble about the matter and
says it is about as easy for district
Judge to die as to raise 5000.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07
Neither Game Nor Grammatical

A Morgan City "jitneur," who
travels life's highroad under the name
of Wallace Ditch, has a laconic ad in
the Review-Bulletin headed I'm Not
Came" which says: '"This Jitney &c
any part of the city, don't go, no
more, beginning from today | am 60
ing to charge 10c any part of the
city,"