davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER
IF HE STANDARD ROLLER 4 FILLER
COMPANY I\t

NOMfAN4, IN.
r.. he IL hno"n' iaai on the 18Th day Of
.-.E' 81 nc !ea' q! our LORD ni"eieen @ua-
- --l sS'C.'e l'' Iei5'e H@' Edward ;.
- PG0..-, 10y .'"''l-.s>.0.e- anu
t-'..''et ~ anu 10y '"e Fa'5sA u orleans
- -'~'s'1''a' personally came and
D.
- -, l. !.s1I ana ne-.se turner oot2
T..-I.... III. nc a''s' o. o..ea-s Sla'e O..
'''.''a q" @PP.-'-As Ia 'He'T respect
- - d f'e,'He;.' anu se-'g.a5y-
'.-,'.,, q me o.a't-''4 N2"sI q re. .s
-, 80. - d ~!...,'a,.yt r-.s
-.'1'' '-I ans oil '4r SAFE "
--.s . 1s ~.t more my eP'e-T ~ 5e.
~ 90 AN private - S.sa1l aa-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER
TTIF GERM A\-LMERICAN HON

July "a, 1917.
United States Of America, State 81 Louisiana
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be il known. That on this twenty-fourth
our Lord one thousand. nine hundred and
seventeen, and Of the Independence OF the
United States If America. the one hundred
and f5-:y-second, before me, Roger Meunier,
notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the Parish Of Orleans
therein residing. and in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared:
NeSs-S. Louis Ernest Raboun and Fred
erick Ouerens, j., both of lawful age and
residents Of the City Of New Orleans. herein
appearing and acting in their capacities OF
pres dent and secretary, respectively, OF the
.ie-uan-Ame-ican Homestead, a corporation
ioniCicd in this city, organized under the
laws Of this State by an act passed before
William r. Ker, a notary public in this
city, on November 70. 1885 recorded in the
folio S55. amended by an act passed before
Felix J. Dreyfous. notary public in this
city. on January ~. 1907, recorded IN the
Mortgage Office OF this parish in Book SO.
folio N2, and amended by another act passed
before Jules F. Neunie-. late a notary pub
lie IN This city, on Feb-auary p, 1910 re-
corded in the Mortgage Office Of this Parish
in Book 9s4, Folio rs; said appeare-s acting
under and by virtue Of a resolution OF the
July, 1917:
And the said appearers declared that at
regular meeting Of the board OF directors
II said Homestead. held on the 18th day Of
June. 1917 a proposal was made by members
Of said Homestead TO revise and amend
Articles Nos. !, III, ", V, VII, Y, and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
CHARTERS.

doFsng Company was this day duly recorded
IA ny once n Book l-I2, iollo -.
New Orleans, Louisiana, July 3, 1917
lS!gnedb EMILE !. LEONARD, by. r.
iFue copy ot iae original except that
the mares u subscribers and n4-nge- OF
saares subscribed iyr have been omitted.
fHILIf GENSLER, lR, Notary Public
July u Aug y 10 IS 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
CHAR
OF THE LIBERTY TRADING CONF
ATFD.

INCORPORATED.
United States Of America. State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
BE i known, tha; on this 2lst day Of July.
1917. before ne Robert F. OConnor, a notary
public. duly commissioned and qualified, in
and Tor the par. OF Orleans, State Of Lou
siana. and dcm;cilia;ed therein, and in the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned personally came and ap-
pea-ed the undersigned persons, who sever
ally declared that awaiting themselves Of the
laws Of this State relative 70 the formation
OF corporations, they have formed and or
qa-ized and by these presents they do hereby
form and organize themselves and all per
sons hereafter 10 be associated with them,
into a corporation for the objects and pur-
poses hereinafter set forth and under the
following terms and stipulations which they
hereby adop; as their charter, to-wit:
Article The name Of this corporation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
CHARTERS

4. f.t.
.. ~.'. .- -- . . i..
. A~-...- -... '.. Street.
49, ..... ... .'Nr5-
... ~.... . ..... -.- D.. .-.
Et '. '-~ ..
... ..-- .. v A.s
.- ...
a. ....
..~.N. '....~@. ..
'.-.'.
I'LL. t...A ~...N.r ..'-thN .N..
.... ~.... E. So. 70 ,r .a.
. ....... ..E .. ~" ...-.
IT, - --'.... .' ".
'. r.- ..
a.. s.F-
--.... r ''
.~.'.. ~... ... .1...--
f.. .. ... <. 4. Il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
CHARTERS.

/ s,s-,z' ~Tss.,-'y ~ all - -,a-,te-I -. 90
Homestead was called - convene On the
I'm Cas % i1'y, ~ d I1s y 1 o. go ,1e
sad g.yg5,ed revision and a.aead-nca:s.-
~ -sI. - - $50 = 49, ~.
=. - IT,. -,s 80 -
.-r mil 4-,s 49, T.. 80 meeting. al g..
mi l..,-6I..-e win the r-5v,,.g..s .; A-.s,.e
| 10 Nj o: sad Cha-.e-.
H.. - - .-a--..r --,.a.5-,.- ,- .s,..
-rr..1.-. ~ 81 u,-rI,.-l4 Lied a-f con
/ - 80 ,--.', ~. -- 49,. - 49,.
and U.u,-.,s4 y....-. n ar-,ga or bv
/ .rlN. -..rs-......,, y.=-.I u. ,av.,- %. he
. -.,-.,..- and .-rs-.f-r,.,. = .Ia af,-e... a
( .-.'..., - r,-.,',,-4 -. s.-I --rr.5-g o.: he
Ia - ~ ..,.. he - A-.,.7,s
! ". l. III II. y. VII y, sat XVI. uyx
I ..r 81 -'.-.,, 80 -. = a.. 80.
- - ,rE ,,s-e-., p .,r-s The
/ -~.. mi ..... & 49, ..---,......,.r ,r.,,- be-
10. 81 ..-., II .-.-.... g.. IA 4-- - sd
/ ...--..--..- .,., i. Shall ~. The -.,y,e. and
/ =, r-l. ard .r-a . r,-r..-...a sea, and .ae
/ ,.-s -. - ~ ,t.s- a. -.,s,.,-,. L.
/ a..r -...,r .....e u.,-.-l.-e sl.yr,. t.egse
/ .-l -,..-....-r. ,rrlr- -, cl-,.-..- name.
! -.-....--., .r w.. .-t -,.-,.-... end o.
/ -... ,...., 81. ....',--.,. p. .-.sfr,,l and
-....' re-. ...- .. o., -s'a.-., - nv s..,--e.
/ -.... .,-.... .r-F A, nav be necessary 70
! ....- ~ 49, me-. - r..t..-., ~ re-.
/ f.-....... ~ ...y.-.e-.. Id. -....1--5 shares.
/ o.. . ami -t.,...-- Such .,.,.--s and agents
. -.a ,...--...' .--f convenience - sd coy
..... .. ... -a..-.-a- o.. NIKE az. ,.--1
/ xix 10, ... me, .r4 --g-rr.,..-s i,- The
/ ..-..-.- .-s.e...e-. and regulation Of ;ar
'a'... ~ -..F -..--,..-..,..-- ~ nv he rr-.,-
I -r, All ,.-..,-- aud inc same I. change
nd ....- q. n.r.,-,-r. and d. d. all such
...- ...3 .t-.-..,. as - Eva, ;a re-l.--.-y
am ~ me- 81, .s--, ,.. the aLl,.t. and p.!--
ms, r. SAID .,-ri.-s..a-
.-..r iii M. and pr--,4.r, The
! due. ~. -r, g. -t,,-..-sarl ,h,,, h- the a.-l-
-r...a...r If = ,-.J ,-.al rsy-aen.s made on
| ..-..,-f. .f the ,-..r..4. Stock rentals u-e.
I .r,.,..., ,-.e-... ~, loans and other sources.
~ ...-F 81, ...---..rr.-ed - be r.rI ~ The
7 -.,-.r-...,. aud - If --a1 estate he bllld-
~ ---.,-g and s,-c NJ arrc,.esf.. and
I The I.rg.rg Of funds .95a mortgage o.
/ ell, - ...1,- ,e,.,-r.y in he CIV of New
n-r,+-> P.-,sl al Icae-s.7 and he Pans.
/ Of :. Rr-ra-9. and tog1 The shares OF the
.'--1-s-.o7 - The rNrr~, Of ~ per cent Il
The. lace value thereof. other than Loan shares.
/ ..t. no loan ,rpau other than real estate s-cu-
. ~,., ny .l4-., Cd. ,l. corporation shall ne
I nd y...a,., rr- consent af Al Icss, twelve
/ --,-r,~-, nj .lr 11.-i 0s directors. The cor
o,-a..an ,rq. have the power 70 borrow
/ money j.. .rt discretion II the board 81 di-
/ A-tls'- IE-Cauital stock The capital
,..-s ri hi, s1--'-a,5an shall be nye million
/ F..r.4-. tS5u.tu.uDt. and shall be issued in
] share, payar,- al such time and in such
/ manner d., hereinafter provided
! The share, shall = divided into three
/ .',--c. namely. Fu.'-r..t Current or In
( yes.4,r, and Permanent. For the sake OF;
/ r.7ye-.. e-rre Current or Investment shares
are ,uy-l.v.dcd into Investment and Loan
| .ha-rs
Iryr,,men. shares shall be issued a; the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30
ARTHUR A MORENO. Not. Pub.
CHARTER
OF THE NATIONAL BOX COMPANY, INC.

OF THE NATIONAL BOX COMPANY, INC.
United States 7f America. State az Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Be il known, that on this Sth day Of the
month q August in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hund-e1 and seventeen
and Of the Independence of the United States
o.; America the one hundred and forty
second, before ne, Josiah Gross, a Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for this City and Parish OF Orleans,
therein residing. and in the presence OF the
witnesses here;aafte. named and undersigned
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-30

'Feh .,. a-'"''s, N''I-'' :. y, -, 20 !.
y =, - ,.,''''S A'9H'eu' S-''oI''o'
]" i.'-e' %. .I,2"Cc,,,- ,.
nc s-., l' '.'.""' Ha''"s oe5I ausa.iC -
- a'it ~ Va''I -,' a.t'G''. % sa.I pa nc
S.'p 80. ".-' '',..,' - - DC -. u
y S"'t s,,F.. a..'', y a.'.'''.s 80 ~ II
Brie-re and George I. Br;erre, and the other
pa. ,'et t.l 10 IN. .Ie y. '"e ~
~. ,a,,. a. -, 49, e. On =
In b,..4sy $500 Li'I ~. ~ S3 $3.50.
- 49,. 80 - y a.
r,s-.-s-.j,r
Ar-o-i.rr,,. al ,,,-c.;,g ,lc-e,, s,;d s.,ou,
a. .d'l -,
80 s., .rl ..,--.,-t ~. "a %.
-. .la ,..},o 80 -, an. s11 a.
sr,r-ai,rd
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
ADMITS THEY'RE
UNDESIRABLE

DR. Toyokichi Iyenaga in an inter-
view with United Press correspond
ent, pointed the way to permanent
peace between Japan and the United
States. He says that all Japan asks
is justice to the $4,000 japanese resi-
dents in America. He says those
east of the Rocky Mountains, get a
square deal; those west Of the noun
tains do not. The doctor says 10000
Of his countrymen are west of the
Rockies. Among these are the unde-
sirables, "and it is this group of ig-
norant and unthinking Japanese Of
the common laboring class which has
caused prejudice and mistreatment of
the japanese in that section of the
country.
I'VE are doing our best to make
them behave themselves. They are
nothing more than the undesirable ele-
ment found in any body Of men any
where.
THE trouble now is local, but il
has an international angle. l leave
it to the resourcefulness of the
/ American government to settle annie
ably and quickly this situation"
Then, perhaps the rigid enforce
ment of the new immigration law will
remove the only cause Of friction be-
tween the United States and Japan ?
But mind you. the Doctor admits that
the laboring class Of his people are
/ undesirable,
This able spokesman for the Jap
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
CLOTURE NEEDED

Whatever any American may think
there is one thing all Americans must
admit. That is that dozen U. 5.
Senators through an Anticipated rule
blocked the public business and
placed the U. S. government in rid
iculous position in the eyes OF other
nations, as well as an overwhelming
majority of their fellow citizens
Whether they did this from sympa-
thv with one of the belligerent ma
tions in the European war or simply
to air their personal opinions has lit
tie to do with the case, the thing was
done. The expressed will of vast
majority in Congress was thwarted
by a handful" of senator's and the
hands of the president tied by their
action.
This is no time for hurting angry
epithets at the heads of the offend
ing dozen-they will be tried by a
jury of their constituents later on.
Meantime the two old parties in
the Senate are preparing a cloture
rule which requires two-thirds of the
Senate to close debate and vote on
any question. Under the old rule
one member could prevent vote on
any subject for the length of time
that his physical endurance would
permit.
This time-honored (now dishonored)
rule will pass into the waste basket
like any other "scrap of paper" 1t
should pass, for it is undemocratic
and unreasonable.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

taxes levied upon the liquor traffic
fell upon the consumers, and now
much of the money necessary for the
enforcement of the liquor law falls
upon the consumers in the shape of
heavy fines. For this reason many
men working outside the city who
have had heavy fines assessed to
them for becoming intoxicated now
go elsewhere to do their trading and
enjoy themselves. If it were not
for this our merchants would now be
selling more goods of the kind that
men eat and wear.
The city could lop off a part of
its expenditures by more rigid econ
omy as everybody else has been COM
PEELED to do in these days of the high
cost of living.
There are some items in the Janu-
airy report of the commissioners
which would seem to show extrava-
gance. For instance:
The city treasurer's office cost
S5S2.32 in January. Just to take the
money from the county treasurer and
disburse it. This office has two
stenographers at $145 for both and
there are "other expenses" amount
ing to $187,32. This beside the sal
aries of the treasurer and his deputy,
which total $3.50.
There is one item in the police de-
partment's expenses which gives
S2O9.88 for special detective service
for what? Let US suppose that they
were booze detectives.
The park department cost was not
much, if we only had a park. Equip
ment and tools and sundry expense
cost $343.05, while salaries and labor
cost $219.6O. Not so much.
These figures are gathered here and
there from the report with no inten-
ton of charging extravaganza but to
suggest that retrenchment might help
some.
Retrenchment and additional reve-
nue. are undoubtedly both needed, but
it seems the commission could find
some other way of raising the neces-
sary funds without levying an out
rageously unjust poll tax.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
POLL TAX PROPOSITION

Now that Everett has arrived at
a point when Everett needs the rev.
enues the city formerly received
from the liquor traffic, the Commits
sioner of Finance proposes to make
up a part of the funds necessary to
conduct the city government by levy
ing poll tax on all citizens over the
age of p years.
No tax could be devised that would
be more unjust and unequal than a
poll tax.
There are many families so hard
put to earn a bare existence in this
city that an additional $3.50 or $500
would be a burden hard to carry.
Everybody who knows anything about
the existing conditions in this city
knows this.
1t has been suggested that small
tax of $3.50 upon those who pay no
direct taxes would be right.
Why right?
The majority of the people who
rent houses or rooms in which they
live may not be the actual payers
Of direct taxes, but out of the none!
received from them the direct take
are paid
Everybody who pays rent on tn
place wherein he sleeps comes St
near paying direct taxes that hi
money only passes through the hand
of his landlord to the city, count
and state Golfers.
A poll tax paid by a man or WON
an who earns little or has little
unjust and unequal as compared wit
the same amount paid by any persol
who earns much or has much 1
does not take a financier to figur
this out
Why is it that when an increase,
tax is proposed by any government
it always falls upon the consumers
and most Of the consumers are poor
Isn't it a fact that the poor can
not help themselves is the reason
why they are imposed upon?
The greater part-most all-th,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

One of the bombshells thrown into
the camp of the universal service ad-
vocates was the testimony by Major
William C. Harllee of the United
States Marine Corps, in opposition to
compulsory training.
The explosion was all the more dis
astrous as the Major is peculiarly on
the "inside," being the expert in
charge of the small arms training
given in the regular army, the navy
and the marine corps and vice-presi-
dent of the National Rifle Board.
When he declared, as he did before the
Senate Military Affairs committee,
that the whole trouble with our ma
tional defense was the rigid "caste"
system and nothing else, he furnished
Congress with something to buzz over
for days. The major contends that
with the caste" system eliminated,
the United States can train on vol
unteer basis for period of six months
100000 young men year. At the in
vitation of the Senate committee, he
has drafted a bill embodying his sug-
gestions for military training on the
American, rather than the German
plan.
His plan will be one of the four
plans before the Sixty-fifth Con-
gress. Those four plans will be:
G) The Mosely plan (Which sue
ceeds the now defunct Chamberlain
bilD providing for six months COM
pulsory training and nine years liza
bility to military service in time of
war
(2) The Army General Staff plan,
modelled on the German system, re-
curing one years compulsory train
ing and eleven years liability to SER
vice in time of war.
90 The present mixed system, in
Guiding Pittsburgh, the National
Guard, and the volunteer training of
fered in schools, camps and colleges,
which now provides training for 300,-
600 young men a year on the volun-
teer basis and without CONSUMPTION
in time of war.
(4) The Harllee plan, modelled in
part on studies made in the Marine
Corps, providing for six months train
ing, with pay, in bivouac without
tents and on the march, initiating ac-
tual war conditions rather than
Pittsburgh conditions. His estimate
is that 100000 young men will take
the training voluntarily because of
the interest and attraction of it, and
that these will form a patriotic, rath-
er than a conscript, reserve.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

Look out now for these grabs. With
the Secretary of the Interior demand
ing quick legislation as a possible
war and preparedness measure, watch
for powerful patriots" to take adj
vantage of public necessities and seek
to take over the rest Of the public's
natural wealth. During the Civil
War Lincoln wrote that in time of
war the big plunderers of the public
had their best opportunities and took
their biggest handfuls. This is prac-
tically time of war, with public at
tention distracted, and the big plumb
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

erers are particularly busy. But the
war in Europe and the effect of it
here are an incentive also to the peo-
pie to be defensively busy.
81 repeat that our natural resources
must be retained in national CONTROL"
wrote Mr.. Pinchot in the warning
pamphlet quoted above. eve see now
more clearly than ever that natural
resources are the foundations of ma
tional efficiency and defense. The
Great War has proved definitely that
are as important in modern warfare
as men and arms. Water power in
particular ought to be kept in public
hands. In addition, we know that if
there is ian economic war after the
war" the national control of natural
resources will be a fundamental es-
sential to this nation. Government
control of the natural sources of
wealth is necessary if our nation is
to be industrially efficient, if it is
to be prepared either for war or for
peace"
Whether leasing system bill or a
public ownership and development
measure is put through the peoples
most vital property rights are at is
sue. The monopolists and special
privilege folk are playing for the big
gest stakes since the railroad grabs
of the public domain.
The 64th Congress has expired and
the conservation bill died with it. But
it won't stay dead. There is no time
to rest on your oars, you who do not
wish to see the greatest resources
left to the people of this country
given away to corporations.
Surrender the water powers, the
mineral and the timber resources of
the country to private ownership or
long leases and you will fasten a tax
burden upon yourselves and upon
posterity. Those that come after you
will much regret that such sleepy,
apathetic people ever inhabited the
country.
Discuss conservation; talk about it
until the election of 1918, and then
vote for no candidate for congress
who will not pledge himself to hold
for public use all the resources of the
country that have not been given
away to private ownership.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

anese government further says;
Japan does not want war with the
United States.
Japan does not want anything the
United States has except her good
will and the application of her in
born sense of justice.
eve do not want to fill your
country with japanese laborers and
other immigrants.
"Our only complaint is that some
Of our people on the West coast are
sometimes harshly treated, and de-
MED rights and privileges which are
accorded to other aliens around
them"
The fault is not all with the Jap
anese laborers. The Doctor probably
knows and might have added that the
capitalists of this country offer in
ducements to and invite hither labor
ers from his country to lower wages
and incidentally the standard of liv-
ing in our country.
The Doctor rather ingeniously and
automatically" offers the following
remedy:
at would be presumptious for me,
q foreigner, to suggest the method,
but | wish to quote your citizen, Elihu
Root, who proposed that when the ac-
ton Of a sovereign state affected in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

H. o. Wood, secretary of the Cooks
and Walters Union, will leave Ever
EFT next Sunday for Billings, Mont,
where he will reside in future. Sor-
ry to lose you, Harry, and wish you
success and contentment in your new
home.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

ternational relations, the matter
should automatically fall within the
province of the national government,
and be adjusted by it."
Yes, yes. 1t would be presumpti-
Gus for the Doctor to offer a method
Of settlement of this question, and
then he proceeds to do it by quoting
Elihu Root.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

There is so much "frame-up" going
on that the prisoners refuse to talk
with strangers and try to prevent
their fellows from leaving the tank
without the Sheriff, whose fairness
and humanity has gained their conf
dence.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09
TELLS HOW TO RAISE
A WILLING ARMY

| am opposed to universal service
or compulsory service or any other
kind of service than that rendered
by willing men. l am opposed to
it because dumb, driven cattle can
not be taught or trained Even
if there were enough jails and fed
eral constabularies to enforce uni
versal service without riots among
a people, it would not be good bust
ness to do it.
Mai. VIM. c. Harllee, USING.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-09

The favOrite smoke is the "San Rev"
Havana cigar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
The Best Weekly Paper in Eastern South Dakota
at $1.5O Per Year in Advance
Know the Wars Real Cause

This great atlas gives the first authentic accounts of
events which led up to the War-a summary of its
great battles-sketches of its great men. 1t gives
special maps showing the various theatres of war
in Europe, and the details of the great war are in
condensed form for quick and comprehensive read
ing.
This partial list of contents gives but little idea of
the vast amount of material contained in this big
atlas. The double page map of the Western Battle
front and the splendid map of the North Sea are
alone worth more than the price of the entire atlas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-26
Some Big Features in This Atlas

Large double page map of the western battle front, Newport
to RemS.
Large scale map North Sea, showing naval bases of England,
Germany, Holland, Belgium and Scandinavian countries.
Special map Austria Italian Theatre of War.
Latest and Best maps Balkan States.
Special maps of the German-AuStr Russian Theatre of War
and the Northwestern Theatre of war in Russia.
Double page maps of the world, United States and Europe.
Large map of Mexico, showing all Steamship lines from MeXi-
can ports.
Map Of Turkey in Asia, with special maps of Japan, Korea
and China.
Portraits of all the Rulers at war. And many other features.