davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-10-12

c. W. Fook, 559 Charities Street. New Or
leans, Louisiana, six shares; Chin L. Bing
lH ;. Basin Street, New Orleans, Louisiana
i've shares; Chin Wing, Grand Island P. o.,
Charities greet, New Orleans, Louisiana,
eight and one-haf shares; Chin Yen, Elysian
Fields Avenue, New Orleans, louisiana three
shares; Chin Mon Watt, Franklin, Louisiana,
China, two shares; Chin Linn, llO7 Tulane
avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana, two shares !;
Chin ID. Hoy, us ). Liberty Street, New Or.
leans ,ol.usIana, two shares; Chin V. Chung
Ursulines Street, New Orleans, Louisiana,
two shares; Chin Way Chong, Canton, China,
two shares; Chin Wun, ll07 Tulane Avenue,
New Orleans, Louisiana, one share; Lum Di
isiana, one share; Chin zee Lin, 3542 Maya.
zine street, New Orleans, louisiana one
share; Chin Toy Sing. 4l33 Magazine street,
New Orleans, Louisiana, one share; Lu 81
shares; L. Y. Bun, 3l6 Chartres street, New
Orleans, louisiana, three shares; Louis Fet
Wah, FL Doxado, Arkansas, one share; Nan
Sing Wah Kee, lll3 Tulane Avenue, New
Wond 1870 Jackson Avenue, New Orleans,
louisiana, two and one-half shares.
Each and all of the subscriptions herein.
above specifically set forth, amounting in the
be fully paid for and settled by the transfer
by Chin Chow Foo, Chin U. Chong, Chin L.
Blng and Chin W. Fook to this corporation
OF, a certain parcel of land, together with
all the improvements thereon, consisting of
certain real estate and personal property,
situated in the Parish of jefferson, State Of
Louisiana, and certain good will and business
OF the copartnership of Fou 10y & Company
Of the City of New Orleans, in which firm
all of the above named subscribers are part
ner3 in proportion to the par value of the
stock hereinabove subscribed by them; an
accurate, detailed and itemized statement and
description of said property being annexed
hereto, to be read in connection herewith,
and the said property having been duly an,
praised by the Board of Directors OF this
corporation at the valuation set forth in said
annexed memorandum, marked Exhibit "a"
And the said appearers further declare hereby
The herald., 1916-10-12
Times CHANCES,

Poor old Cato meant well no doubt.
but he was horribly ignorant Of the
proprieties, having advised that the
farm buildings be well constructed
that you should have ample oil cellars
and wine watts, and a good supply OF
casks so that you can wait for high
prices, something that will rebound to
your honor. your profit and your self
respect" He had Hoboken in mind,
but we Americans do our farming in
North Dakota and Kansas, where the
vat fourisheth not nor peepeth the
cask above the lowly ground.-Spring'
field Republican.
The herald., 1916-10-12

that while the recorded titie 10 ne ~
exchanged hereby for stocR By tne 80
ers hereinabove named is IN tne - -.
Chin Chow Foo, Chin u. CAonG ~ :
Bing and Chin w. Fook. IL vss nen'
placed in their names for conven,enes
is in reality the property OF the ,ee" :,
subscribers, in undivided OWNERSHIP -,
portion to thepar value OF the sioeh
above respectively subscribed TO " 4
Thus done and passed in my ehlee, q
city Of New Orleans, on theday' 49, {
year first above written, in me =,
St. Clair Adams and Arthur 7. fon ns, |.
petent witnesses, and me, notary 49,
reading OF the whole. n
Witnesses: St. Clair Adams, Aftnm %
tas.
Original Signed Z
Chin Chow Foo, six shares; Ar r hz 8
shares, by Chin Chow Foo; Z W. W.
shares; Chin L. Bing, FIVE shares; ehin1 ~.
FIVE shsres, by Chin Chow Eeo' ;s 10
Chong, eight and one-half shares n gk
three shares, by G. w. Fook; Chr ~ ~, h
three shares, by c. W.: fooki o.
Cheung, five shares, by z; ". 6s J
Linn, two shares, by c. W. EooL. Gs
Hoy. two shares, by c. W. ro'r ~: o
Chung, two shares, by. T. W. w ~: D
I1llE IGUks lND SNdItSt W ~ ~
Way Chong. two shares, ey r.si o.
Chin Wun, one share, BY c "; on s y
Lin, one share, by C.. w; r9cs LIS
Sing, one share, by c, W.; Foot ~
Ten, FIVE shares, by {. w. Fooki "a "
three shares. by c. w. Fook; Louiiu isr "
one share by {. W. FOOk; Nan Nam. nI .s -
Kee, three shares, by c: W. roOA' c y
Wond, two and one-hah snafes'
Fook. -or y.t -
I, the undersigned, recorder .s o. sss
in and for the parish OF orisIas,'t 5s "
Louisiana, do hereby certify tn.; 9
and foregoing act Of aIvDIg
FOU 10y AND COMPANY, .,Ssj b .
ATED, was this day duly rss''0
office in book l20l, folio go. ,cIk
New Orleans, Septemb.r IN; IN. D
Signed EMILE J. LEoNAkn
New Orleans a2 La, Sept; l1 tss, II H. ~
JOHN. R. UPIo"
The herald., 1916-10-12
CHARTER,

Sept 2 Il 81 % oct S u
The herald., 1916-10-12
Never Given Credit.

The weather bureau never gets full
credit for what it does. If it predicts
a storm and the storm arrives accord.
ing TO schedule, as 1t frequently does,
some old philosopher is sure TO say
the head Of the bureau has prophetic
bunion.
The herald., 1916-10-12
CHARTER

FELI,AN DRICRETE Co. INC
STATE %: Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans, City
a. New Orleans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
Note Being Prepared ~
manding Fulfillment of
Promises.
EVIDENCE IN SHIP
b. d CASE CONCLUSIVE
Accumulated Facts Regarding Dsskrsss.
tion Of Sussex and Other vsssslsi
Point to Broken Promises by Bsrlini
Govsrnmsnt-cabinst censidsrs Evs.s
dsnos and Approves Plan 70 Gail
Germany to Account.

Washington, April A.-It was indi~
Gated today that the next step in the
submarine crisis, the sending to Ger
many Of accumulative evidence which
the United States contends shows vio-
lations Of Berlins assurances. will be
taken within the next forty -eight
hours. Developments are expected to
follow rapidly.
The president and cabinet are under-
stood to have agreed that the state
ment Of facts shall be accompanied by
a final demand for evidences Of Ger
many's good faith and observance OF
her guarantees. bur probably win no<
be accompanied by a time limit.
The evidence collected by Secretary
Lansing was placed before the cabinet
today. Afidavits on the Sussex case
which arrived on the steamer st. Paul
was not before the cabinet. but other
evidence was so complete that they
were not entirely necessary to the
preparation Of tho case OF the United
States.
The administration takes the posi-
ton that the German note practically
tackled the vessel.
Demand to Bs Made.
After a prolonged cabinet meeting
today it was announced that COM
munication would go forward TO Ger
many probably within forty-eight
hours. y-E,
The plan to present the American
case came with the accumulation or
evidence that not the Sussex aione, but
other ships as well. have been de-
stroyed In violation OF GermAnyss'
promises TO the United Statss. With
the statement OF fact will be demand,
for evidence Of Germany's good. faith
| to make good her assurances. Noth-,
ing in the nature of a time limit Will b
attached. . u a
The cabinet discussed tho submarine
question in great detail. 1t was said
final action would not be taken today
but It was said the final word from the
American government might 90 for-
ward to Berlin tomorrow.
Chief consideration was given TO-
Germany and 1t was understood tho
administration would center its atten-
ton on this Issue. altho General Car
| ranza's request that American troops
be withdrawn from Mexico will not be
slighted. rr -..4 . s&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
MARsHAILToWN, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1916.

facto government General Gomez
would be in position to strike the line
Of American communication at Casas
Grandes.
Little News From Parral.
Ofnicial advices giving details of the
fight at Parral are still anxiously
awaited Mexican Consul Andres Gar
ella had no further information than
was contained in message from Gem
eral Obregon.
q There are unconfirmei :eports that
the battle in Parral was inore desper-
ate than indicated in the official ad-
vices and that it laste1 for three hours.
One report had 1t that moro thar 1O0
Mexican civilians ami Carranza sol
diers were killed and wounded. and
that one American soldier was killed.
The Americans are said to have used
machine gun in the battle. #.a-
The advance guard which met .he
attack at Parral probably has passed
the Chihuahua-DuraR line, where
there is little love for the "Gringo," W
From different, Sc eotions Of lower
Chihuahua come reports Of disorders
and that the de facto government is
having difficulty in maintaining order
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY

... V0 VvSabVOVs
Sun rises April Is at 81; sets ~
$3.50.
Iowa-r'alr tonight n S9 .turday:
warmer Saturday. Is
Telssraphio News;
Funston Free ~ Emergencies.
Mexicans Att 8. SuAply Train.
Bandits Ea pulsed.
Germans A - French Works.
Sharp DelliA "a Made on Germany.
Must Reassure United States.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News;
Iowa Guardsmcn Fit For Service.
Hardin Road Work Halted. -
Peace Farley of Democrats.
Three Large Gifts to Wesleyan.
1owan Held as Spy.
Farm News and Notes. ..a
PAGE FIVE. .-
General News:
Hunting Trip to Arctic Regions.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial: ,.....t
Roosevelt VS.. Cummins.
Mr. Bryan's Monopolistic Product.
And What Theng 1
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN. -"'
City News:
Frank Dillon Meets Tragic End.
Killed Under Train in Ohio.
City Nursery to Be Established.
Plan Iandscaping With Shrubbery
Central Association Schedule Adopted
Oviatt Denied His Freedom.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Bulls Gain Control.
Corn Sways With Wheat.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Advance.
German Reply Admission Of Guilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
GRAIN DEALERS MEET.
Western Association in Convention at
Cedar Rapids.

Western Association in Convention at
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids. April 1.-The West
ern Grain Dealers Association opened
a two days session here this after
noon with more than 200 delegates In
attendance. 1t is expected that by to-
night between 400 and 500 will be
present.
President F. D. Mllligan. of Jeffer-
son, Iowa, presided. Henry L. Goe-
mann, Of Mansfield. O., chairman Of
the grain dealers national association.
and Clifford v. fC0x,g of Des Moines,
attorney for the grain dealers. :. gave
the principal addresses this afternoon.
8. WE Wilder, of this city, Is the
most prominent for president OF the
grain dealers. and no opposition has
developed to George A. Wells, OF Des
Moines, for recollection to the position
Of secretary-treasurer. The candi-
date for vice president to succeed Mr'
wilder has not ye. developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
British Rout Turkish Force.

. o., - 3. = - +. g 81
London, April 14.-Defeat of the Tur-
kish forces in Mesopotamia by the Brit
ish was reported officially today. In an
engagement in the Tigris, the Turks
were, driven back from one and one
half to three miles. >, ~
The announcement Of the British
victory came at time when the public
was beginning to fear efforts to relieve
the force of General Townshend at
kut-El- -Amara were doomed to failure
owing to the check suffered by the re-
lieving army few days ago.:
Many military writer's in England
believed the floods had made the re-
lief of General Townshend almost an
impossibility but today's report shows
that the high waters have helped the
forces of Lieutenant-G General Gorringe
in one of the most difficult tasks
undertaken by the British army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
FRANCE SUBMITS EVIDENCE.
American Government In Possession Of
Facts Gathered at Paris.

Facts Gathered at Paris.
Paris, April 14.-The American gov
ernment Is now in possession OF infor-,
nation obtained by the French govern
ment which led to the belief that the
Sussex was destroyed by a German
submarine. li
The ministry of marine was not pre-
pared today to make the information
public but 1t not only has been given
to the United States but to all govern
ments interested. The reason the de-
tails are not given out Is that the aai-s
thorities understand that they are act-i
Ing in conformity with the wishes Of
the American government. 1t Is also
the desire of French officials to give
Germany opportunity to reply to the
statement that the name OF the COM;
mander and the number of the subma-
rine are known, N.H .l
Fragments of torpedo found on the
Sussex have German letters Indicating
the German town where 1t was manu-
factured. --s..-. -...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
SENATE LIMITS DEBATE.

Ten Minute Speeches on Army Reor-
,.- sanixaton Bill 10 Rule.
Washington, April 14.-The senate
continued work today on the army re-
Organization bill under the rule limit
ing speeches to ten minutes each. This
rule will be enforced to next Tuesday
afternoon, when final action on all
amendments and the bill itself will be
taken. ~ r =. -, :, - e.
Senator Underwoods proposal to
have the government secure a process
for taking nitrate from the air as part
Of the army REORGANIZATION was voted
out today by the senate by vote of
4S to II. w. tEas> >e. -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
Mexican Outlaws Seek to
Capture Auto Trucks of
Pershing's Army. =
DRIVEN OFF BY Z. ,.@..#<
FIRE OF GUARDS
Second and Moro Vigorous Attack
u Made and Rspuised-Battle over Be-
fors Troops in Front Of Train Could
Gene to Aid Of Comrades - Tentb
Cavalry, coIored, Anbushsd by
viIiastas at AguascaIientes. 4. Is

General Pershing's Camp at Front,
April J2, via Aeroplane to Chihuahua
April 1s,. via Ell Paso Junction, April
14.-About forty mounted men believed
10 be vilMstas Of General Taransos
4 command, attacked last night an auto
{ supply train and were driven OF after
q short fight. There were no Ameri-
can casualties. One Vtllista was killed.
General Pershing moved his camp
south yesterday, penetrating far into
villa territory where he found numer-
Gus villa detachments under General
Cara, who gave the Americans a
friendly greeting. -.
Aeroplanes reaching this front yes
terday brought reports of remarkable
adventures but all came thru safely.
General Pershing Travelled here in an
automobile train Of supply trucks
which made record breaking trip Ns+1
The fight which occurred last night
was several miles In the rear Of the
commander. It lasted about twenty
minutes. The bandits who attempted
to capture truck were met with five
VOlieyS ana were easily IOuteU. H0
first attack was mild one. and the
last one was rear attack Of fury dur
ing which bullets struck the autos aud
pnnred thru the brush. which covered
tias mesa. .t3g .5a
Issss Thought Capture Easy.
The bandits seemed to think the cut-i
4 ting on sok the rear truck. would be
eAsy becanDe some of thAm got near
4 II before the Americana who withheld
their fre, cut loose. 3:. VIZ
Harry Goenear, Of the auto truck
train, resident Of Philadelphia, got a
]. bullet thru his hat - = "a, - i 3
Al the constitutionalist camp, near
by, It was reported that three bandits
were killed during the firs1 part Of the
fight. We. %5 :; s. 5-tl+@ !
Lieut.. A. r.. Christie. OF the aero
squad. commanded tho men In the fight.
Capt. r. r. Godd, of the aero squad,
who has the command Of the trucks in
front formed his men to attack the
bandits but the light was over too
quickly for his men 20 get into action.
], The first car attacked carried the per-
sonal effects and :ood for General Per-.
shing and his stan. ~. -a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

leans got to his body. The burro stood
beside him loaded with what the caval-
rynen have dubbed Gold, namely
coffee. Most of the soldiers regarded
this capture of more Importance than
the villista prisoners brought in from
the battle or the two dozen horses and
mules taken. Three Carranza prisoners
were recovered from the Villistas anu
liberated In this fight. @
A detachment Of the Tenth came In
today which had been without regular
issue of rations since March 21.
yesterday" on the troopers said, =
had piece of hardtack. Say, it tasted
just like cake \,
"All the newspapers at Aguas-
calientes are gone" said another troop
er, I'VE burned them all up making
cigaret papers," la 3ts$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
MAY ASK INDICTMENTS.

Investigation Into Alleged Tobacco
Revenue Frauds Ii Extended.
washington, April Decentralization
at New York OF charges Of collusion
between deputy revenue collectors and
tobacco manufacturers and dealers.
recently arrested in the s2o,o0o.0oo
revenue frauds, has reached a stage
where indictments may be asked In
the case OF number of deputy coll
lectors. s
spread to philadelphia and other cities
and Inquiry Ii being made to deter
mine whether collectors were In coll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
NEW EXPORT RECORD MADE.
Cotton Manufacturers Use More Raw
Material Than Ever Before.

Material Than Ever Before.
Washington. April 14.--Cotton man
ufacturers used more raw cotton IN
the month of March than in any other
month in the nations history. The
census bureau figures show the 60o.ooo
bale mark was passed for the first
time as far as records show, exceeding
the previous record month by almost
80. 900 bales.
American cotton goods are pushing
their way into foreign markets to n
greater extent than ever before. sta
t,stics for the first seven months Of
the fiscal year Of 1915 show s59.o24y y157
worth of manufactured goods were ex-
norted, which is s25.o00.o00 more than
exported In the same period of the
previous year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14

French positions near Hill No.
304, in the Verdun sector west Of
the Meuse, were subjected to a viol-
lent bombardment last night.
East Of the river there is activity
on the part of the Germans, altho
no heavy actions are recorded. A
small attack on French positions
south of Douaumont is said by the
French war Office to have been re-
pulsed.
The Turkish war office reports
the defeat of three Russian cavalry
regiments by mixed force of Per-
SLAMS and Turks in Persian Ar
menia.
A London official report says the
British have defeated the Turks in
Mesopotamia and have driven them
back from one and one half to three
miles.
An official statement from the
German admiralty says that in
March eighty trading vessels of
hostile nations were sunk by Ger
man submarines or mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
i. s. TROOPS AMsUsHED.
Negro Regiment Defeats Outlaws in
Three SIeirmishes.

Three SIeirmishes
Pershings Camp at Front, Mexico,
April Z, by Courier to Columbus, N. NJ,
April 14.-About thirty men Of the
Tenth cavalry, co1ored, who were in the
fght with VilHstas at Aguasca1ientes.
arrived here today for rest and reout-
fitting. Il. - sG u.
The men were sure they had killed
more than the three dead as covered
in the official report.
Three times the Vil1istas, about $50
IN number, attempted to ambush .he
advance guard OF the Tenth The Mex
leans fought with considerable military
strategy. No more than three troops Of
the Tenth participated in the fight,
which lasted an hour. r.
The Tenth was approaching Aguas-
calientes when guard warned them
considerable body of troops had
passed ahead OF them. The advance
guard went forward cautiously as they
approached the town. hidden behind a
hill Nearing the top OF this rise, the
advance was without warning, SUBJ
jected to q volley from both sides OF the
road The villistas were behind hills
sanns eit her side. Troop r. Of the Tenth,
was brought up at a trot, while Troop
F. went around the flank OF the
yillistas. Troop H was hurried for
4 ward. As Troop e rounded the hill
At gaflop 1t came within minutes
ride of the villistas. Some OF the
sscavalrymen got SO close that they
cculd use their pistols. The moment
! that E troop appeared the villistas
rode for the side OF q mountain over
I looking the town.
Battle on Mountain Side.
1T was the steepest mountain side
We have seen anybody climbing. said
one or the men. and they knew the
4 trail while we did not. but we went
up after them. We went up on out.
horses until they made stand from
II behind rocks. n They had a machine
gun In action. We could hear its pop.
u pop, pop. but we could not see 1t. We
Z dismounted and returned the fire. Then
4 they ran farther up the mountain and
then made another stand. We opened
II 6re again but they would not stand.
AT last they got away In the steep
4 trails they knew. They did not try to
fight again. I.
An OFFICER said the entire action
lasted about an. hour and a hall.
one machine gun OF the Americans
Eas In action for a very short time,
III nrtnG only q few rounds. II poured
I these In y cabin, swounding q Villista
il concealed there. 81
Cores Captured.
Amon6 the viiiistas x lied was q SOL
Y dief Who tarried too long while trying
& Is txkx his burro on with him. Tho
feas =. sf0r his eagerness 70 Save TIM
q ghlsIzss 81 u xprasert when TIE AnaAr-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
SEEKRINGLEADER
IN BOMB PLOTS
Agents Of Department Of Justice Look
ing For Directing Genius Of Alleged
2 conspiraey-Waltsr seheeIs 10
Wanted in Connection With Plot.

Wanted in Connection With Plot.
New York, April l4.-Agents Of the
department Of justice, who already
have eight men under arrest on
charges Of attempting to blow up
munitions ships, still sought today the
principals who originated, financed
and directed the alleged conspiracy.
They declared that the eight prison
ers were active only In the execution
Of the plot, the manufacture and dis
tribution Of bombs by which, 1t is
charged, fires were. started on more
than thirty steamers. { ls,,.
Federal agents are searching for
Walter T. Scheele. head of the New
Jersey Agricultural and Chemical
Company, Of Hoboken. in whose fac
tory the bombs are said to have been
charged with explosive Chemicals.
Roger Wood, assistant United States
district attorney, In charge Of the
prosecution OF the cases. said that
none Of the ringleaders in the con-
spiracy has yet been arrested.
The added evidence shows that some
of the fire bombs were made on the
North German Lloyd steamer Fried
rich der Crosse, which lies at a
Hoboken pier.
The federal authorities have con-
fiscated metals, apparatus and chemi-
| Gals which they discovered yesterday
in the headquarters OF some Of the al
LEGGED conspirators on the Friedrich
der Crosse They also seized chemi-
Gals found in the fertilizer factory in
Hoboken.
| Four men arrested yesterday awaited
iarraignment before commissioner
to-day They are Carl Schmidt, CHIEF
engineer Of the Friedrich der Crosse.
and three Of his assistants.
.A Il hearing Is.:. AZ: the case Of four other
men arrested "Wednesday has been
postponed two weeks.
Il The scope of the Investigation by
department officials into the alleged
conspiracy broadened today to include
various other cities, particularly Sa-
vannail and New Orleans. Il
Evidence that the splotters were ac-
| tive in Savannah and New Orleans
was said to have been found In the
desented apartments Of Or. Scheele
The police said Carl Schmidt, one o.
four men arrested yesterday on the
interned German steamer Friedrich
der Crosse, admitted that about 30t
bombs were manufactured and thai
| ten were placed aboard each vessel
marked for destruction. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-14
; BLOODY FleHT5AT CANTON.

Thirty Killed in Engagement Between
LoyaI%Troops and Rebels.
Hong Kong, China, via London, April
~. - Fighting between government
troops and revolutionaries took place
at Canton last night when soldiers op-
posed the landing OF the rebels. The
casualties numbered about thirty. s.4 /.