davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
FEDERAL TRADING STAMP

FEDERAL IRADlNG STAMP
We, the undersigned, for the purpose
P e sq IT. te the preXisions Of Chapter
sofa for 1913. do hereby associate our
selves together as corporation, and
hereby agree. upon and adopt the fol-
lowing Art''l ART Fl Evaporation +.
be the Federal ' Trading Stamp c soal.
be It's hRrleGSga Of Mina Of sSines is
the County Of Hennepin. and State Of
Minnesota M and the general nature of
selling, exchanging. mortgaging and
conveying real and personal property in
any village, town. city or state in the
ing to p a9 and
late advertisements, to make and carry
out, contracts with Corporations and
by special devices to give merchandise
In exchange for trading stamps, which
are TO- be certificates or vouchers to
6 be sold by the Corporation and to be
c0rdtng to Its contracts, rules and reg
ulations; also to do everything neces-
fsey s or for
the purposes OF any one or more Of
the objects herein named, which shall
at any time appear expedient for the
ARTICLE 2.
The time of the commencement of
this Corporation shall be June is, 1915.
thirty years.
The names and places of residence
Charles Hechtman. Osseo. Minnesota.
John r. Kelly, 1854 18th Ave. S.. Min
neapolis, MINI.
William H. Donahue, 1000 w. Lake
st. M'"neap0AAf kr Mehn; 4,
The management of this Corporation
tors who. shall be stockholders. and
each of whom shall be elected by bal
lot at the annual meeting of said Cor
sad @eetn ef sha
be held at the principal place Of bust
ness ness Of said Corporation, in the City Of
Tuesday Of June Of each year, COM
meetings Of. the Stockholders each
holder thereof to cast one vote in per-
son or by written STl PHrfox * <
The officers of this Corporation shall
secretary and Treasu 's They Shall
be elected from among the stockhoid-
same day. and Immediately following
the regular annual meeting Of the
recers so shs hod oee until
their successors are elected and quail
fSs a 41 IKE tYo % said an% %s
dent, may be held by the same person.
offices. Or in the Board of Directors,
at any regular or special meeting CALI
ece Gs W oeers e
Meeting held the third tuesday " in a June.
1915, or until their successors have
been elected and qualified.
Charles Hechtman, President.
William H. Donahue, Vice President
John r. Kelly. Secretary.
The amount Of capital stock of this
$50 900. ool Dollars. divided into five
5e eaeh % MheS saia sSm
may be paid for in money or property.
or both. in SUCH manner and at such
times as the Board of Directors shall
ARTICLE z.
Shall eh a at aHy t. time h Se sa hs pa Se
US, ooo.oo Dollars. "o"Sa"o
The first Board of Directors of said
Corporation shall be: :.
Charles Charlie Hechtman ,osseo, Minnesota.
William H. DOnahue. Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
George R. Morrissey, Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
John r. Kelly, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, who shall hold their offices until
the annual meeting of said Corpora
ton, held on the third Tuesday of
June. 1916. or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
In Testimony Whereof. We, have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
4th day of June, 1915.
NJ. MURRAY CARPENTER,
w. NJ NEUMANN,
c. H. REDDIN.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Weekly Press Service Bulletin
OF THE IRISH STANDARD
by Detz Service Commission Of the
American Federation of Catholic Societies

Summary oimpoan matters efeetng labor social occurring
fana nionist industrial
that will the order
society industrial prosperity !:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
AUGUST w. sKoG,
Register of Deeds.
By d. G.. GORHAM.

Deputy Register Of Deeds.
State Of Minnesota, Department of
State.
/ hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 7th day of June, A. d.
1915, at II o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book A-4 of Incorpora-
tiOnS on page -.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary Of State.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06


police department that no picketing
shall be permitted in front of the
Royal Tailors since there is no legal
injunction prohibiting it?
In a scene that beggared descrip-
ton, young girl strikers sobbed out
protests and even tried to beat their
way through with their slender fists
while seven policemen shut off Sher-
man street and Fifth avenue to pre-
vent picketing of the shops of the
Royal Tailors last night.
And lined up against the curbstone,
yellow taxicabs received girl strike
breakers through a narrow lane made
by six husky sluggers and pulled
away, giving the bride of a few hours
of luxury to the workers as price
of their disloyalty to their class.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler, who was with
the twenty strikers making an inves-
tigation of alleged police brutality,
begged of the police that the girls
might be allowed to picket and po-
Gcemen begged of her that she would
JdhC IuC olIlS vi IuC OILOOI UCCdu0C
they didn't want to arrest them, but
they had orders from higher up that
the girls were not to be permitted to
pass the shop"
1--WE are fighting for our bread and
butter. Don't you know what it
means to u.s." one slender girl of less
than 20 screamed, while the tears
stood in her glittering brown eyes.
ARREST me; throw me in Jail; don't
care; am going to picket. 1t is our
bread and butter, tell you. 1t is our
duty. The scabs are taking our bread
and butter from US We ask only that
we get chance to fight for our bread
and butter"
Leave your hands off of me-" an
other girl cried, as a husky, dissipat-
ed-looking slugger took her roughly
by the arm and pushed her away.
For q moment he frightened his grin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
CHICAGO POLICE AND SLEIGGERS WORK HAND
IN HAND AGAINST STRIKERS

lnJO her eyes DIS SHE JGIh6u lOOSC. n
few moments later she was crying
hyster cally as they stood around,
solid wall of fat, and told her to ''get
off the street or they would lock her
up and she had taste of what they
would do the night before"
When Miss Tyler and the twenty
girls came in pairs on Fifth avenue
from Polk street they were permitted
to walk around the block, but as they
came through Sherman street to turn
on Fifth avenue one mounted officer
and six on foot, including burly
negro officer and a sergeant of police,
stood lined up and informed the girls
that they would not be permitted to
walk back again.
The girls protested, but turned
back. At Harrison and Sherman the
same seven lined up to prevent the
pickets walking again. on Sherman
street.
"You cannot come through here"
the sergeant said, and after the girls
had been forced to go on he stated
to a Day Book reporter that if they
CduO IWO dI q I1ulC II "OuAO bO
ent, but a crowd" couldn't be per-
mitted.
The reporter passed this informa-
ton to Miss Tyler and she started the
girls out in pairs. At Fifth avenue,
with The Day Book reporter trailing
the first pair and second pair sew
eral yards behind, the first passed the
mounted policeman with the reporter,
but the pair in the rear were stopped.
AS though it had been prearranged,
the Royal Tailor was disgorging its
strikebreaking employees into the yell
low taxicabs. The lane was surround
ed by husky sluggers and the two
girls in front were pushed to one
side.
The girl who was hurt by the slug
ger protested. The police declared
the pickets must leave the street.
Il
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
Nashville Anxious To
Get In On The Line

Mr.. D. T.. Martin and the Edi-
tor took trip to Nashville, Ca,
in the interest of the "Good Roads"
movement, Saturday afternoon.
The Averitt Auto Co. kindly furn-
ished a car for the trip, as their
contribution to the 'FGood Roads"
cause. Mr.. John Roberts accom-
panied the party. Berrien county
now is keeping up some thirty
miles of road on the National High
way, in territory that boasts of
practically no citizens of the coun-
ty and the people in Nashville and
Allapaha, the largest tax produc-
ing towns in, the county are arXl-
Gus to be connected with the main
arteries of travel that lead through
their county. Irwin county is a so
interested in getting better roads
to Lucy Lake, which is located in
Berrien and on the road from
Ocilla to Nashville and it seems
certain that t. authorities in Ber-
rien and Irwin will get to some
agreement by which this important
road will soon be put IN fine con-
dition. The roads are at present
in fairly good travelling condition
and with but a reasonable amount
of work, the connection can be
made with the National Highway
at the Lowndes county line, max
ing the distance from Macon to
Valdosta about sc miles less than
via Cordele and Triton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
WAR BREVITIES

The following official statement regarding the progress of the
war issued by the French War Office:
"We continued gain ground of Arras In the
the seizure of trenches the nemy important
n Champagne progressed slightly north of Pertnes
northwest of Beauziour.
I'm the Vosges captured sucerssvey Munster two
SUBMITS Of Little and Great Reich Ackerhop enemy twice
attacked from Muehbach Owhr that from the
South and North These attacks completely repue
the right bank the Fech Imberg o-
metre 1.-TWO thirds of m southeast of Fuzeren This
completed further north by the capture of Hill
Hauteshue Finally Hartmann Weierkopf repulsed
prisoners in our hands,"
Despite vigorous and we'll planned attacks the
repused for the fourth time before DOLLHOUSE
Gan attack March in which cover artillery fire the
Germans sought to take the position encounter
unsuccessful"
The following statement the progress of the issued
today by the German Headquarters
Between the and the Somne there only artillery ues
yesterday Attempts of the enemy advance during night south
of Ypres failed Our troops made progress Champagne We took
few trenches and about sixty prisoners attack in force
against positions northwest of lie Mn down under our
infantry and artillery fire with heavy losses The
enemy advances of Badonve repud our eastern
theatre Our operations northwest of Godno proceeding
Lomza epused strong Russian Prznvs
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
Britain Urges
lllitoraCy Be
Cut Down
State Superintendent Sends
Circular Letter Asking
Cooperation in Adult
Education

Atlanta, March 6. -Suggestion
of work in the rural districts tc-
ward decreasing Georgia's record
for adult illiteracy is conveyed in
a circular letter prepared Friday
for dispatch to county school su-
perintendents and school board
members by M. L. Britain, State
Superintendent of Education.
'Permit me again to call your
attention to our adult illiteracy,"
the Superintendent writes. "If
you can devise through your
teachers or the good people gener-
ally any means to help those who
haYe passed forever beyond the
school age, it would be a most
patriotic act. Note the statement
from the Bureau OF Education at
Washington that Georgia has $780,
IT'S illiterates, and that 338,O18 of
them live on farms.
Gas the educational guardians
of your vicinity, the responsibility
is upon you to see that this mis-
fortune does not befall any children
of your county during your term
of Office.
occasionally men and women
organize a school, generally at
night and help in this work. 1t is
a difficult task and requires much
tact, but despite this l hope each
superintendent will view it in the
light of duty which can not and
ought not to be shirked. It is be-
ing worked out elsewhere, Ken
lucky county superintendent hav-
ing reduced the adult illiteracy in
one year from 1.156 to %"
The letter also requests the coun-
ty school forces to acquaint them
selves with provisions of new laws
affecting the schools, particularly
the child labor law.
Gin the absence of compulsory
education law" the Superintend.
emf writes, ''this legislation has
enabled us in many cases to secure
attendance for the twelve weeks
required, at least"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
DACIA IS PROCLAIMED
WAR PRIZE BY FRENCH

Paris, March 5The American today officially
proclaimed French prize The Marine issued the
following statement
1.-The steamer Da seized by the auxiliary cruiser Europe
and the maritime project of Bre has her capture legal
The proceedings are following their normal course"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
SEVEN KILLED IN BRUNSN BATTLE

SEVEN MLLEU IN BRUNSW BATTLE
Brunswick, March 6After he had slain six men, seriously
not fatally wounded three Others and slightly injured
Monroe Philips white shot death bat
tie with police and citizens the of Brunswick to-day
The six slain by Philips all white we'll known in this
city. They
H. F .Dunwoody lawyer.
VIM. A. Hackett, undertaken
George Asbel, former police officer.
R. M. Deaver policeman
L. C. Padgett ex-poiceman.
Earnest M Donad butcher.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Gunner Tonas bank collector through back and lungs
Albert Way, real dealer shot face and eye
tongue.
L. J. Leavey, county officer shot in back and chest
S. Levson, merchant shot in face
OTHERS INJURED
Others by stray bucksho and more or less
wounded were:
R. L, Fox, physician.
George H. Smith, cashier Brunswick Bank Co.
E. c. Butts, lawyer, VINO finally killed Philips.
Tom Ford. Southern Railway engineer.
S. A. Elard, Southern Railway detective
r. c. jackson, Insurance agent.
P. H. Crumbler, farmer
Isaac Cohen, collector.
A. H. Boyle, member City Council
H. M. Frank, physicion
Claude Walker bank clerk
w. H Berrie Jr, clerk
B. T. Brown carpenter.
Alex Lorentzson, clerk.
H. jennings barber.
T. B. Burnes, wheelwright
r. Skipper barrellmakef.
j. Way Insurance agent.
Herbert Smith, dealer
w. O. Holt, electrician
Philips armed with barreed shot gun first went to
the law office of Dunwoody Albert Way estate man
and Dunwoody there Dunwoody shot while seated
chair nearly the whole of his head being blown away
crazed then fired at Way the discharge hitting him the
head. He was badly wounded but will live
Newton Walker and L. C. Padgett standing a stairway
down stairs rushed where shots Philips ap-
killing him instantly.
Philips then dashed down the Newcastle street In
of the Branch Pharmacy continued his bombarent
picking citizen after citizen AS he fired would reload his
AS George Asbe stepped off he shot in the
head and died instantly Undertaken Hacket standing near
and trying escape received load of the neck He
died half hour later
Several and three four policemen opened fire ON
the tall figure Philips Apparently he struck by any of
the bullets and continued shooting, hitting nearly every
time.
PHILIPS MORALLY WOUNDED
E c. Butts County Game Warden, and Policeman Deaver<
nearest and bullet from the other finally
mortay woundng him. After he had fallen Philips fired at
Beaver close The discharge the left chest of the
officer and he died almost instantly.
=====--=--=.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
B. A. Saver

Many have joined the Saving
Club of the Third National Bank.
A few dollars, deposited weekly,
pays taxes and Christmas bills.
The bank pays them to save.
Be a saver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08

SAFETY FIRST tI,anSET1MEEi

SAFETY FIRST tI1enSEpVrE
is On asset to any bank.
but one Of the most vol
liable assets toaNational
Bank, is its membership in
the Federal Reserve Bank.
The country bank looninS
to farmers end small .
merchants receives the
some rates olnd bene-
tits given the largest
city bank. /
1t is q great independent
bonk operated forthe
good Of the people.
kIIQa!RlI5lI
y u; |. ,s!!EEs . | :! :
III ttJ| q
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
North Ship Course to Germany Advised

Washington March 5-The northery course by way of the
Shetland Islands, advised for American Bremen
Germany Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to
the State Department today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
PHILIPS MORTALITY WOUNDED.

E c. Butts County Game Warden, and Policeman Beaver
and bullet from the other finally took effect
mortay woundng him. After he had fallen, Philips fired at
Beaver close The discharge the left chest of the
officer and he died almost instantly.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
REAL FIGHTING NOT BEGUN
At THE DARDANELLES

Berlin March 4The Over Seas News Agency gave day
he following
evening state that the real fighting athe Dan danee
has not yet begun The has reached the modern
lions in the of the straits where free ships are I'M
possible.
1.-The Cologne Gazette says the of the auxiliary
cruiser Carmana has refused sail from Gibraltar Ger
submarines
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08

Brunswick March 6After he had slain six seriously
not fatally wounded three Others and slightly injured
Monroe Philips white shot death bat
tie with police and citizens the Brunswick to-day
The six slain by Philips all white men, we'll known in this
CITY, They were:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20

USE JOHNSTON'S DULL KOTE
PAINT. 1t dries perfectly fiat without
lustre, washed and cleaned like tile.
Color folder free. Buy it from your
dealer, or
THE r.. f. JOHNSTON PAINT CO.,
Pearl and Main StS., Cincinnati, o.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20

make them directly responsible TO the
peoples OF the various nations concerned
The demand for democratic control
and democratic organization of interna-
tional agencies and international methods
must come from the people, for it is
hardly probable that diplomats and
statesmen will voluntarily propose to
share their power and authority with the
masses of the people, and yet it is the
masses of the people who suffer most
grievously from wars and who must bear
the brunt of war both during the time
of fighting and in the period of read
justment that follows cessation of war
fare.
mot only has there been little or no
effort to democratize international rela-
tons, but very little consideration has
been given to democratizing the foreign
policies of the countries The latter
problem must be worked out by each ma
ton, but would follow naturally from
the establishment of the rule of the peo-
pie in international affairs. The matters
that will be considered by any general
peace congress called at the end of the
present European war will be of vast
Importance in determining future policies
ctilu lllC tlllSllOllS ol uCNClOD1IlcIl lOl
decades. aye perhaps for all time
AT all previous congresses of this type
the matters considered have been purely
political and have been determined from
the viewpoint of professional diplomacy
which is concerned with statecraft rather
than with the larger problems of national
craftsmanship and the general welfare
of the masses of the people. Sine the
welfare of the wage-earners of all ma
tons is largely affected by international
regulations in all justice it should be
given primary consideration in the de-
liberations of a world peace congress
Just as the wage-workers of each
country have by insistent demands forced
their political agents to consider matters
affecting their welfare, and have forced
national recognition of the principle that
the well-being of the people that consti-
tute the nation is matter of funda-
mental importance to the nation, so the
wage-workers of the various nations
must insist that there shall be established
as an international principle that the well
fare of human beings is of the greatest
Importance in international relations and
intercourse. In whatever provisions are
made for international political agencies,
the labor movements must present the
demands of the people that these agents
must be responsible to them"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
Professional Diplomacy Is
Harmful to Workers. Cause
Proposed Worlds Labor Congress Discussed
by Trade Unionisfs

San Francisco.-The declaration of the
A. +. of l.. convention, last year. that
worlds labor congress be held at the
same time and place that general con-
gress shall be held at the close of the
present war, is discussed at length by
the A. f. of l.. Executive Council, in its
report to the annual convention.
While the executive council is con-
scious of the many difficulties that may
arise, 1t makes several general recon-
mendations, including the following:
Then it should also be understood
that representatives to this congress must
be either officials or duly accredited rep
resentatlves OF economic organizations of
wage-earners. No representations of DO
litical organizations, of philanthropic as
soclatlons, or any other sort of an or
ganlzation except a bona iide labor or
ganization shall be admitted as members
OF the conference.
In order that the position of the
workers Of the United States in regard
to international peace and war may be
fully representative and carry with it
the weight of the unanimous voice of
labor OF the country, we recommend that
all international trade unions be urged
to give their Endorsement and pledge
their cooperation to the program and
plan outlined by this convention for the
holding of a worlds labor conference" !"
Discussing Purposes of Labor's Peace
Congress" the executive council states
that it is impossible to plan in advance
for all questions that may arise. but that
delegates must be guided "by the funda-
mental principle that human welfare
must have the greatest consideration"
Acting on this theory, the report says
During the previous history of the
world, international relations have been
left as the field for professional diplo-
mats and politicians. As result this
field has not been organized and there
are few permanent agencies for dealing
Justly, comprehensively and humanely
with international questions and rights.
There exists, however, what NAV con-
stitute nucleus for developing per-
rnanent institutions. This nucleus con-
sists Of The Hague tribunal and that in
definite mass of international customs
known as international law.
Suggestions have been made to these
embryonic institutions to further de-
velop into more comprehensive pro-
vision for influencing international rea-
tions.
However, there has been no effort to
democratize these institutions and to