davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12

pose, each share of stock shall be entitled
to one vote. and majority of votes cast
shall be required to pass any resolution or
decide any question submitted to the
stockholders except for the alteration or
amendment of this charter, or the disso-
luton OF the Corporation.
Said Board of Directors shall have pow
er and authority to make all necessary
rules and regulations for the management.
operation and control OF the business 0.
the Corporation, and shall have power t.
ill any vacancy occurring in their num-
Der. A majority of the Directors votins
at one time, in person or by proxy, shall
be required to pass any resolution or
adopt any bylaw, and which, when so
adopted, shall become valid corporate
acts.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12

J. B. Lindsey was a New Orleans
visitor for the week end.
Miss Ruth Wells spent the week
end with relatives in New Orleans,
F. r. Dickens spent Wednesday
with friends in the Crescent City.
L Saux, MANAGER of the Pine
Tree Inn, transacted business in
New Orleans Saturday.
Miss Reba Patten. of Columbia,
arrived Friday to spend several
DAYS with Miss Willie MAY White.
Mrs. Cannon has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
Houston Texas.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
HiqhWay Bond Issue.

About half the counties In the
United States have issued highway
bonds. The total amount of highway
bonds issued by the counties aggre-
gates about SSOO,O00,O0O, and the total
OF all highway bonds, including the
bonds voted by the states as we'll as
the counties, amounted on the first Of
the present year to not far from half
a billion dollars. =
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12

Mrs. J. A. Andrus left Friday for
q visit with relatives in New Or
leans.
NJ. Hyman, of the Fair, spent the
week end with friends in New Or
leans
Gus Levin was New Orleans
visitor for the week end,
A. N. DObbs spent a few days in
New Orleans last week.
MIR. and Mrs. K. Blanchard were
New Orleans visitors Saturday.
W. P. Haley, of the Washington
Bank and Trust Co.. was a New Or
leans visitor for the week end.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
ARTICLE NO. 7.

Notice of all meetings of stockholders
for eectins Directors or for any other pur-
pose, shall be given in writing by the
Secretary, such notice to be delivered
personally Or to be deposited in the post
Office properly addressed, to each stock
holder, at his last known address appear
ing upon the books of the Corporation, at
least fifteen O5) days before such meet
ing; unless such notice is waived in writ
ing by all the stockholders appearing as
such upon the books,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12

digging of ditch from two to six or
seven hundred feet long. but the ditch
must be dug. if necessary; the drain
is a failure unless we provide the
outlet.
All culverts should be covered with
a cushion of earth to prevent traffic
from coming directly on them. In the
case Of stone or concrete culverts, six
or eight inches under the macadam
or gravel surfacing will be sufficient.
With pipe culverts there should not be
less than twelve of eighteen inches,
and two feet of cover under surfacing
material will be more satisfactory.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12

railroads. tank cars and bareeS or other
water craft terminals or landings, but
not as common carrier; to operate saw
mills. to carry on a general mercantile
business; and generally to engage in any
business conveniently necessary or Incl
dent to or connected with the operation
of the business and industries above
mentioned
ARTICLE NO. 4:
The authorized capital stock Of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars $500, O0O)
represented by five thousand $4,000
shares of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars (S1O0) each, to be paid at such
time and in such manner as provided By
law and as the Board Of Directors may
require. and such stock may be issued for
cash, or in payment for property or servl-
CeS actually received by or rendered to
said corporation. The parties hereto de-
clare that they hereby subscribe for the
number CT shares set opposite their re-
SpeCtive signatures hereto, or an aggre-
gate of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dol
lars (S25O,OOOD
The capital stock Of this corporation
may be Increased 10 the sum Of One Mil
lion Dollars (SiOO.OOO,OOO) in accordance
with the provisions of the law pertaining
thereto.
ARTICLE NO. 5:
All the powers Of this corporation shall
be vested in and exercised by Board of
not less than Seven CD Directors to be
elected at the annual meeting Of the
stock holders. The persons so named as
Directors, al! of whom shall be stock
holders. shall elect from their number a
President, one or more Vice Presidents. a
Secretary. a Treasurer. or "a Secretary
Treasurer, and such other officers as the
Directors may from time to time determ-
inc The first Board of Directors, with
their postoffces addresses, are as follows:
Walter P. Cooke. Marine National Bank
Building, Buffalo, n. Y.
Charles l. James. S29 Equitable Build
ing. Baltimore Maryland.
A. C. Goodyear, Marine National Bank
Building, Buffalo, N 7.
w. H. Sullivan. BogaIusa, Louisiana.
G.. H. Wood, Monroe, Michigan
D. T. Cushing. BOgaluSa, Louisiana.
NJ L. WueSCher BOgaiusa, Louisiana.
Until the first meeting of stockholders,
Walter P. Cooke, shall be the President;
" H. Sullivan, shall be the Vice-Presi-
dent; NJ L. Wuescher. shall be the Secre-
tary, and D. T. Cushing. shall be the
iiEdoulSl. VI Sdlu vi pOIdlIull.
ARTICLE NO. 6:
On the Second Monday of January, 1917,
and on the same day of each succeeding
year, except when such day shall fall on
a legal holiday, in which case the meet
ing shall be held on the next following
day, the stockholders shall elect a Board
of Directors for the ensuing year the
Board of Directors already installed shall
continue to hold over until their successors
are elected and qualified
The Board of Directors so elected shall
select from their number the officers of
the Corporation as above provided, and
every such Board may appoint all neces-
sary managers and agents. The election
of Directors shall be by ballot and the
persons receiving the largest number of
votes cast shall be declared elected For
electing Directors, or for any other pur-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership which has been exist
ing between C. T. Earhart and Frank
Jenkins, known as Earhart and
Jenkins has this day has been
dissolved All claims against firm
should be sent to Frank Jenkins
P. O. Box 1856 all outstanding bills
due the firm should be paid to
Frank Jenkins. C. 7. Earhart will
continue the business and give the
same service as heretofore.
FRANK JENKINS
3t.12 C. T. EARHART.
Sep. 26, 1915.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
ARTICLE NO. 6.

This Act of Incorporation may be modified. add
ed TO- changed, or amended, or this Corporation
may be dissolved, by and with the assent of the
holders of two-thrds (2-5) in amount OF the then
outstanding stock, at meeting of the stockholders
convened after fifteen days prior notice as provided
in Article VII of this Charter
In the event OF the dissolution of this corporation
either by limitation or otherwise its affairs shall
be tquidated by three CD liqudators to be elected
from among the stockholders at special meeting
vided. and said liquldators shall remain in Office
until the affairs of the Corporation shall be fully
liQuidated as provided by law. and in the event of
the death or the disability resignation of one or
more of the liQuidators the survivor or survivors
shall continue to act
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
Dampness Causes Roup.

Roup often accompanies the damp
and dark poultry house.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12

Senator Delos R. Johnson. of
Franklinton was in Bosalusa Friday
transactine business and visiting
relatives.
Mesdames H. NJ. Headley and
daughter Hughline and W. B. Cow.
art and three daughters left Thurs
day for Los Angeles California
where they will spend their vaca'
ton.
M. X. Pearce transacted business
in New Orleans Thursday.
Mrs. S. j. Welsh spent several
days in Jackson last week.
Will Hix was a New Orleans visi-
tor a few days last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
Notice

Savings Pass Slip, dated August
3rd, 1915. issued by First State
Bank, has been lost and duplicate is
being applied for. The public is
hereby warned not to negotiate for
same.
GRANVILLE LOVELACE.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
ARTICLE MOP:

The domicile of this corporation shall
be in Bogalusa. louisiana. where all cita-
ti0ns and other legal process shall be
served upon the President. or in case of
his absence. upon the Vicc-President. or
in case of the absence of both such Off
GERS, then in the manner provided by
law
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
Charter
OF The Bogalusa Paper Co.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WASHINGTON.

BE 1T KNOWN, That on this 4th day
OF September. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred sixteen, before me,
Clarence l.. Johnson, a Notary Public,
duly commissioned and qualified in and
tor Washington Parish, Louisiana. and in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunt0 subscribed who de-
clared that, awaiting themselves Of the
laws Of Louisiana relative to the fUrma-
ton and organization Of corporations,
they have COvenantcd and agreed. and DO.
by these presents covenant, agree and
bind themselves as wei! as those who
may hereafter become associated with
them to form themselves into a corpora
ton for the objects and purposes, with
the name and under the StipuIati0ns fol-
lowing, tO-wit:
ARTICLE NO. /:
The name and style Of this corporation
shall be
BOGALUSA PAPER COMPANY, Inc,
and by said corporate name it shall have
succession and existance for a period of
ninety nine years from the date hereof,
unless sooner dissolved in the manner
provided by law, and the Articles of this
Charter; and under said corporate name
it shall have and enjoy all rights. privi-
leges and immunities which are now con-
ferred upon, or may hereafter be granted
to corporations of the same kind and
character.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-12
ARTICLE No. 9:

No stock holder shall be held liable or response
bic for the contracts faults this Corporation in
any further sum than the unpaid balance due to
the Corporation on the shares Of stock owned by
him. nor shall any more informaIity in Organiza-
ton have the effect Of rendering this chatter null
or exposing stock holder to liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on the stock owned by him, i!
any.
THUS DONE AND PASSED. at my Office in the
City Of Bosalusa, Washington Par sh. Louisiana.
on the day. month and year hereinabove first
written in the presence Of Andrew T. Jones and
James ", Reynolds. competent witnesses. who
hereunto sign their Games, together with said ap-
bearers, and me Notary, after due reading of the
whole
Original Signed WALTER P. COOKE.
CHARLES |. JAMES,
A. c. GOODYEAR,
G. H. WOOD.
". H SULLIVAN,
D. T CUSHING.
NJ l.. WUESCHER.
Witnesses.
A. I. JONES,
J. W REYNOLDS
CLARENCE l., JOHNSON.
Notary Public.
| certify the above and foregoing to be a true
copy Of the original Articles and incorporation Of
BoeaIusa Paper Company. passed before me on
the 4th day of September. 1916. and recorded in
the Office OF the Clerk Of Court for Washington
Parish. Louisiana, in Charter Book No. /. PAGES
a. Dated September 4th. 1916
CLARENCE L. JOHNSON,
Notary Public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
< 4 y 4 4 4 y x = = y = 4 y
By Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Coliseum, Chicago, June 7.--Under
the handicap of a drab, dull day, with
a rain-soaked assemblage, the republi-
Ncan national convention got under way
today. The weather was plainly on the
nerves of the delegates who quieted
down at 11:2S when Chairman Hilels
gayel fell 2S minutes after the time
set.
It was not until Temporary Chairman
Harding had gotten well along in his
keynote speech that the air really
warmed up. The Ohioan, reputed to be
one Of the handsomest men in the Uni
ted States senate and a polished speak
er, drew the first old-fashioned hall.
rocking spontaneous applause, when,
having warmed up himself and warm.
cd his rain.soaked audience, he pleaded
for navy, "that fears none in the
world, F." applause that lasted through a
minute of frenzied cheers greeted his
declaration that the United States
should "not be too proud to fight"
Harding greeted an audience that
was wet and cold, freezing with ap-
preaching colds and uncomfortable in
the musty atmosphere Of the great
hall He got merely a polite reception
at first, but as his polished phrases
sank into the audience, he gradually
warmed the air.
The $4,000 began to forget their sniff
files, their cold feet and wet clothes.
The republicans convened without
any sort of agreement on the candi-
dates whom they will select. 1t was
still Hughes and Roosevelt and Burton
and Fairbanks, and all the rest with
nobody knowing exactly what would
happen. There was no doubt that the
g. 0. p. convention was slightly in
terested in what was happening and
about to happen at the auditorium,
where those who broke the bonds four
years ago were holding conference.
That there would be an attempt fer
u "get together" meeting of commit.
tees Of both conventions was certain.
At least one resolution was to be intro.
duced, suggesting combination Of in.
terests. This was the one offered by
the New Jersey delegation, asking that
a committee be appointed to advise the
prOgfessives as to the republicans
plans for a platform.
This is the scheme advanced by Ed.
ward G. Brennan ot Jersey City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
T = ded Olive Branch to
p 'digaIs---Fatted Calf
: Awaited Them
ADJ PROSPERITY BUT
S : IT is OF BAD KIND
Roast Of Democracy Causes
Laugh, Lone Ray Of Light
In the Gloom

Chicago, June T." Americanism ;!
was the keynote and party unity the
appeal of Senator Warren G. Harding s
speech, formally opening the republi.
can national convention today. The
vast majority of the people, Harding
said expected the party sponsors etc
write anew the sacred covenant of re.
publication and re-consecrate the party
to the nation s serviee.'
owe did not very well in making
for harmony the last time we met. y
the temporary chairman said in open.
ing his address. "The country has re.
GREETED; let us forget and make
amends to our country. We did not di.
vide over fundamental principles; we
did not disagree over a national policy
We split over methods of party proceed.
ure and preferred personalities.
!"The allied hosts Of the believers
in republican principles are in vast
majority in this country-YShen the ban.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
Will Preserve Party.
BY II. i. Ranniclr.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Chicago, June 7-The bull moose
herds tramped through the rain and
gloom to the auditorium today for their
second national convention, ready for
war--or peace, at their own terms, with
the G. o. P.
Fireworks We're expected 10 start
early, at the instant that Theodore
Roosevelt is mentioned.
A hasty conference preceding the
opening Of the convention at noon.
George W. Perkins, chairman Of the pre-
gressive national committee and chief
factor in the move to make peace with
the republicans, was prepared TO block
any premature nomination Of tho col
onel before official moves were made
to get together with the G. o. p.
Determined to nominate T. r., oven
at the cost Of maintaining a third ticket
in the national race, the progressive
radicals under the leadership OF Henry
Allen, of Kansas, were prepared 10
block any move toward a permanent
compromise.
Following q telephane conversation
with Colonel Roosevelt, George Perkins
made the following statement prior to
the opening Of the convention.
"I am very well satisfied with the
situation as it stands. believe that
a fine atmosphere exists and that n
proper spirit has been created for best
results in both conventions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Progressive Platform.

Chicago, June 7.-Every prepared
ness and Americanism plank that
Colonel Roosevelt has espoused in the
Tast year is to be included, along with
woman suffrage and labor reform
planks, in the platform Of the progress
siye party,
William Allen White, member Of pro-
gressivo resolutions ommittee, from
Kansas, and Dean Walter Lewis, Of the
department of law, University Of Penn
sylvania, have completed a preliminary
J draft OF tho platform, largely under
/ Colonel ROOSEVELT Is direction.
The platform is understood 10 include
the following planks:
Preparedness, including universal SER
vice and q great navy,
Americanism, with emphasis ON the
necessity of a strong foreign policy.
National woman suffrage. Improve
ment Of labor conditions through en-
foreement of u strict child labor law.
Further extension Of the initiative
and referendum.
Advocacy of more liberal changes in
the national constitution
Tariff commission, or some other
means Of regulating the tariff with ex-
pcrience.
Extension Of American trade with en-
laTged merchant marine.
Predictions were made today that all
efforts Of prohibitionists to secure in
PRODUCTION Of "dry" plank in the bull
moose platform would meet with fail
ure.
Many planks are expected to be in
troduced from the floor and cOnsidc--
able debate is anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
Borah and Hughes Dominate.

Chicago, June 7.-Unless a majority
OF the resolutions committee turns
down the resolutions of Senators Borah
and Lodge, who are expected to be its
dominating figures, the republican plat
form will include q flat declaration for
universal military training. The feos.
ibility Of this isue was discussed in
conferences among leaders today, Lead
ers found they would have more support
for it than had seemed likely. Delegates
representing favorite sons are expect
ed to furnish the principal opposition.
The whole platform will be built
around the word Americanism, and in
content and context will be designed to
catch the approval Of Colonel Roose.
velt Aside from the preparedness isue,
the leading planks will be protection Of
American rights abroad, woman suf-
frage and q protective tariff.
Though the platform is TO be formed
theoretically only after public hearing
late this afternoon and evening, the
foregoing cardinal points have been
agreed upon in meetings among lead.
ers and drafts have been prepared.
Fireworks IN the hearings late today
arc expected from President Gompers
and Secretary Morrison Of the Amer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
Band Played, Horns TOOted,
Flags Waved and BedIam
Broke Loose
DEMONSTRATION LASTED
ANHOUR AND "a MINUTES
Oregon Delegation Sprung
Umbrella Parade, Mrs.
HiII Leading 1t
By H. L. Rennick.

Omitted Press staff cOrrespOndeIt)
Auditorium, Chicago, June THE
progressive national convention went
wild 50 minutes after it assembled to-
Gay at the first mention of Theodore
i{OOsrN cit IS name from the platform.
iho ceirgates rhceieI, yelled, shout.
al, Jumped up it the air and waved
banners and everything else they could
find, when Temporary Chairman Robins
ramed Roosevelt as the "greatest head
er of his time, " one minute after he
had started speaking.
"The nation is clamoring for one
man-Roosevelt," Robins declared in
his keynote speech.
Robins named the colonel as the
'bravest and wisest leader Of the peo.
ple in our time, the foremost private
citizen of the world"
We have listened for months to the
wranging voices of the selfish. mar
row groups, said Robins. "What we
want is the nations favorite son, not
the favorite son of any state"
Declaring "that we should speak
plainly to our brothers in spirit, espe-
cially in the republican patty Rob.
ins asked for unity on Americanism
and warned "those of an easy and ac.
commodating political virtue that win
not surrender aprinciple."
Demonstration Began.
Then the Roosevelt demonstration be.
gan, the delegates seizing big banner
and carrying it to the stage.
Pennsylvania followed, with Califor,
MIA, North Dakota, Texas and Colorado
falling into line.
Within a minute practically all the
state delegation standards were planted
in cluster about the speakers stand.
AS the demonstration proceeded, the
riotous mob Of cheering delegates
crushed so closely about Robins and
Murdoch that the two were completely
lost from sight.
Drums beat, "moOse horns" footed
and everybody yelled in bedlam of
sound. They were all primed and ready
for the start after days Of waiting.
The entire crowd sang "We Want
Teddy" until the arches of the audi
torium nearly cracked under the vol
ume of sound. Finally they got tired of
singing it and yelled it.
The band played all the patriotic
songs it knew, and started to repeat
them.
Robins let the crowd have its head
aud made no attempt to check the DEM
onstration.
AS dozens of delegates marched in
single file in front of the speaker s
stand, Perkins climbed on table above
tue crowd and held an impromptu re-
ception, shaking hands with the pass.
ing delegates and beating time to the
music.
Red Headed Delegate, 1t.
At 1:25 p. m. when the demonstra-
ton had been on for 90 minutes and
was apparently dying down, the band
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
The Stampede Stunt.

Chicago, June THE "gallery queen
in red will be on the job for 7. X. at
the G. o. P. convention today, with a
more spectacular stunt than that with
which she stirred up the 1912 conven-
tion.
"Ill do something that will create
more of furore than jumping on the
platform in red satin dress and wav-
ing "Teddy's" picture and a red para
sol, " declared Mrs, William A. Davis,
"the queen" today. "Maybe IN ar
range to have Il monster American flag
with 'Teddy's' picture in the center
shoot down and unfold from the center
of the Coliseum ceiling"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
CENTERS
ON ARMIES OF CAR
Russian Offense Grows Daily
In Extent Along Austrian
Front

London, June THE interest Of
the military critics of Europe is now
centered on the armies of the car
The Bears offensive has now been in
operation for week, each day grow
ing in length Of line attack and in
frequency Of infantry rushes. Accord
ing to official announcement from
Petrograd, the drive has already re-
suited in the capture Of nearly 10000
prisoners together with cannon and
small arms. The szar has more than
100000 men, massed along the line
from the Pripet marshes to Pruth, in
the Bessarian region critics believe.
The Austrian defenders are but half
that number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
Alice Fools Photographers.

Chicago, June 7.-Alice Roosevelt
Loneworth coaxed her husband, Con
gressman Nick Longworth, into holding
hands with her French maid on their
arrival here to deceive flock of news
paper photographers who were on the
JOB to snap the colonel's daughter.
Several of the snap shot artists
focused through the fog and gloom and
brought back to their city editors pic
lures of the maid. None Of them ap.
reared in print today.
While LOngworth was walking along
with the maid Mrs. Longworth lodged
into the crowd and made her way to her
hotel alone.