davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-01-25
CHARTER
F E. c. HYATT, INC.

OF T.. 1. H1All, I'M.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans
Be it known, that on this End day of
January, 1917, before me, Herbert W. Kayser,
notary public, duly commissiohed and
qualified, in and for the parish and state
aforesaid and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that availing themselves of the
provisions Of the laws of the State of Lou
isana, and more particularly of Act 267 of
the General Assembly of the State of Lou
sana for the year 1914, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and do. by these pres
ents, covenant. agree, bind, form and con-
sttute themselves, as well as such persons
who may hereafter join and become asso-
ciated with them, into a corporation and
body polite in law. for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and stipu-
lations following, to-wit
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
poration shall be "E. c. Hyatt, Inc.," and
under that name it shall have and enjoy all
the rights, advantages and privileges grant
ed by law to corporations. 1t shall exist for
a period of ninety-nine years from date
The herald., 1917-01-25
Can Find Time to Do Things.

1t is the idle who complain they cam
not find time to do that which they
fancy they wish. In truth, people can
generally make time for what they
choose to do; it is not really the time,
but the will that is wanting.-Sir John
Lubbock.
The herald., 1917-01-25
$: f. Howard McCaleb, Gerald

Witnesses: E. Howard McCaleb, Gerald
Meter
l, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation of the
Southern Lighterage & Wrecking Company,
Inc, was this day duly recorded in my office
in book 1901, folio 74l.
New Orleans, January 5, 1917.
(SigneD EMILE y. LEONARD, Dyp.
A true copy.
ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD, Notary Public
jan II Is % feb IS
The herald., 1917-01-25
The First Steam Enuines.

The first known use of steam to
drive kind of steam engine was de-
scribed by Hero of Alexandria, prob
ably in the first or second century b.
c. But the first real steam engines
were those used at the end of the sew
enteenth and in the early eighteenth
centuries for pumping water out of
mines. Newcomers engine was used
in English mines about I'LL.
The herald., 1917-01-25
A IONIC kinn.

He's worth a million, you say?"
And every cent of it blood money"
Made in war stocks" "Oh, no; he
manufactures one of the patent puri-
tiers"
The herald., 1917-01-25
a MSllycoddle.

Miss Pansy Pyetin says her idea III
a mOllyCOddle is a man who acts bash
FL and waits for a girl to remember
that it is leap year.
The herald., 1917-01-25
Goea Too Far.

Any man who can laugh at all his
troubles is too hypocritiCal to be a
desirable acquaintance.
The herald., 1917-01-25
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER

OF THE H. w. SLOAN COMPANY, LIN
TIED.
The herald., 1917-01-25

OF TIE MONONGAHELA RIVER CON
SOLIDATED COAL & COKE COM
PANY, INC.
United States Of America, State of Lousi-
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New Or
The herald., 1917-01-25

United States of America, State of Lousi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03

because the eternal Irish Question is moth
ing else than the eternal Roman Question.
Three weeks ago. Premier Lloyd George
told the Irish leader, John Redmond, (Jesuit)
in til House of Commons, Il acW ne0er force
up0n the Professionals of Ulster q ruze that as
hateful to theno!"
But your daily papers did not tell you
about it.
Another thing: the Catholic papers are
jubilating over the fact that they have com
PEELED the Government to grant them more
chaplaincies.
Many Of your battleships are differed by
Jesuits, ruled by papal chaplain, and fitted
up for service like Catholic chuych.
The speculative autocracy holds in cold
storage 36,O00,OOO eggs: the Meat barons,
the Steel kings, the Oil trust, the capitalists
who hoard wheat, -four, corn, &c, are pitt
lessly autocratic.
Incredible profits are being made by feed
ing the War and starving the People. For
tunes that stagger human comprehension, are
being made out of the blood Of the soldier
and the necessities of the civilian.
Consumption, and the sending Of an army
to Europe, will aggravate these disorders.
Already, the President has plunged the
Republic into hopeless abyss Of debt whose
burdens will be felt by generations unborn.
How much more recozution do you want?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
Die 100 PER CENT PATRIOTIC.
(CONIAIENT.)

The most natural comment to make is, that
the Jesuits are still successful in easily de-
celvmg Protestants who are not posted.
Talk costs nothing, and Gibbons is a most
artful tallIer
Immediately before he began the papal
campaign against American institutions, he
preached a sweetly gushing and sedative SER
mon, expressing his fervid loyalty to all
lie not only preached, but wrote to that
effect, and have in my possession the long
article he prepared for The North American
Review, in which he declared vehemently,
that American Catholics would always be
devoted to our laws, institutions, and govern
ment.
Almost before the magazine had got dusty
in the library, Gibbons was violently denounc-
ing our Marriage laws, our Divorce laws, and
our Public Schools.
If our Hartwell friends will closely read
what Gibbons said about "Be 100 per cent
patriotic" they will realize that the cunning
Jesuit did not commit himself to anything
definite.
But he was rery definite in telling the Gov
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
Thursday, May 3, 1917.

eminent what it ought to do in Mexico, in
the Philippines, on the Naval chaplaincies,
on the immigration bill, on the Government
ownership Of Railroads, and upon the dona-
ton of State money for the Catholic Indian
schools
Nevertheless, he makes periodical public
statement to the effect that the Roman church
never NEEDLES with politics.
Gibbons was one of the cardinals who held
that National Catholic Convention. last sum-
mer, in which the Roman prelates declared
that they wanted restrictions placed upon free
speech and freedom of the press; and he has
again and again declared that his church
favors universal compulsory military service
which Of course he knows to be anti Ameri-
can. anti-democratic, and anti constitutional.
Why does he now gush in favor Of 100 per
cent patriotism?
Because universal militarsm, made obi
gatory, conforms to the Papal doctrine of the
One-man Power, ab0ce compelling obedience
from the masses 6e102c.
That's what is the matter with Europe now.
The One-man power forced upon the people
Il war which has already cost them million
men, IN Germany alone.
The war didn't come from below: It did
not come from the masses: it came from the
classes, obore; and the people who had been
trained for 50 gears IN military obedience,
had no option, save to go and Get killed, when
their military bosses told them to.
Gibbons knows what he IS doing
The Gibbonses of Canada and Ireland also
know what they are doing, in preaching
against 900 per cent patriotism
In the Catholic part of Canada, the Glib
bons crowd are telling the French Catholics
not to "be 100 per cent patriotic
Those Catholics, who are English subjects,
and who are sorely needed in the British
army, are Kept from enzisting
From the beginning of the War, the priests
have been traitors to their country preaching
treason to English subjects.
In Catholic Ireland, the Gibbons crowd
have done the same thing; and the result has
been that the Protestant minority in Ulster
has furnished most Of the soldiers to the fir
ing line
Have the Catholic papers in the United
States rebuked the course of the Gibbons
crowd in Canada and Ireland?
No: they have passionately approved it.
Therefore, when the Gibbons crowd in this
country yawps about 100 per cent patriot
ISM" they are simply keeping up their
Jesuitical pretense Of undivided allegiance to
the Protestant laws and institutions, which
fathers got by fighting the Oneman
despotism Of popes and kings.
[ commend to my Hartwell friends another
newspaper clipping, and beg to have their
opinion as to who are those 1ight-drillers In
Connecticut:
CONNECTICUT ALIVE WITH NATIONS FOES.
eff You Knew What 1 Know You'd BE Scared to
Dcath,' Gov. Holcomb Tells People.
Hartford Conn, March Ex-Governor Holcomb
nrpEt +Jo4o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE FOUR

liberty This of defense against foreign
danger have always been the instruments of
tyranny at home. Among the Romans it
standing maxim to excite whenever revolt
was apprehended Throughout all Europe the
armies kept up under the pretext of defending
have ensiaved the people"
Please withdraw from the War Dance,
and drop the pot of Red Paint, long enough
to read this extract from the official Report
of our ''Industrial Trades Commissions"
1--WE have, according to income tax returns
forty-f0uP families with Incomes of 81 600, 900
more whose members perform little useful
service, but whose aggregate incomes, tOalling at
least fifty millions per year, equivalent to the
earnings OF 100000 wage earners at the average
rate Of $500. The ownership wealth in tho
United States has become concentrated to a de-
gree which is difficult to grasp. THE RICH"
TWO PER- CENT on TIE PEOPLE, OWN SIXTY
PER CitNT OF TEFE WEALTH. THE 'MIDDLE
GLASS; BIZ PER- CENT OF THE PEOPLE, OWN
5 PER- CENT OF TFEE WEALTH. THIS MEANS
THAT A LITTLE LESS THAN TWO MILLION
PEOPLE, WHO WOULD MAKE UP A SMALLER
CITY THAN CHICAGO, OWN 20 PER CENT
MORE OF THE NATIONS WEALTH THAN ALI
TIE OTHER NINETY MILLIONS"
Without being conscious of it, perhaps,
President Wilson IS yec01utioniSi31g the Con-
eminent.
Consider these dispassionate statemcnts:
He has asked for greater powers than any
other President ever demanded:
He has asked for legislation which is more
autocratic than any that was ever before pro-
posed:
He has made state of war out Of condl-
items that he had condoned
He has departed from the historic vol1n-
teer system; has virtually abolished the
Of +ho l,oc,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03

Hartford, Conn, March Ex-Governor Holcomb
told the lnterchurchmen that emergency military
legislation in Connecticut hurried by infor-
NATION he had received, which indicated there
were in Connecticut men whose hostility to the
State would be evident in time of war.
"COnnectiCut is in most dangerous position.
said the governor.
If you knew half of what / know you would
be scared to death, as sometimes. | am in
FORMED there is great deal of drilling going on
within the State every night right now and II 10
not In the interest Of the United States Also
we know of activities of men in munitions plants
that VIII be problem in time OF war;
My good friends at Hartwell NAV read.
also, the following news-item, which shows
what one of Gibbons priests understood to be
hiss duty:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
The 900 Per Cent Patriotism -
OF Cardinal Gibbons.

n EAR SIR Perhaps you would be interested
in the incOsed item from the issue of the
Current Events of March %, 1917. Do you not
think this is sufficient evidence that the Catholics
of this country are more loyal Flag than
they often represented as being? We are
Catholic sympathizers, yet we Do NOT believe
that in the present crisis Americans should brand
their brother Americans traitors. UNITED we
stand, divided fall" Any comment will be
appreciated.
Yours Respectfully,
DEWEY BAKER,
GUY ATKINSON.
Hartwell Georgia.
The clip enclosed reads as follows:
BE 100 PER CENT PATRIOTIC
Il want every boy to be / 90 per cent patriotic,
SO that whenever an emergency comes you will be
ready to stand up for the dignity and honor of
your country, and hold back at sacrifice in
maintaining the rights Of the greatest land on
EARTH
These good American words spoken by
Cardinal Gibbons in a speech at a preparedness
meeting for children, in Baltimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
RACIAL SELF sUrrICuNCY.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
BENEDICTS H0NORED
BY PRESS OF CITY
Newspapermen Hosts to Scribe
WhosWill Represent World
at National Capital.

Omer *. Benedict. who will leave in
a few days for Washington to repre-
sent the Tulsa Daily World as staff
correspondent at>the national capital.
ana Mrs BENEDICT were honor guests
last night at the weekly dinner of the
Tulsa Press club, held at the Hotel
Tulsa Mr.. Benedict Will depart this
week to establish In Washington the
first bureau OF an oklahoma news
paper.
In round robin informal sort of a
way, tho various members Of the Tulsa
club expressed their regret mt losing
the Bcnodicts as fellow members. but
without exception all predicted a sue
cessful career for one of Oklahoma's
foremost scribcs.
Col w II. Peck, president of tho
club, presided and resolutions Of re-
gret at his departure and wishing him
success in his new venture were adopt
ed unanimously.
Politics Are Barred.
Eugene Lorton, editor Of The World
In short talk outlined the policy that
will be followed by the Washington
bureau, relating that bitter partisan
politics would be barred 81 far as pos
siblc and that The World in establish
ing this venture, hoped TO serve Okla
homa first, Tulsa second and the news
paper last He said he was sure that
under the able direction Of MIR. Benc-
diet the Washington bureau would
prove To be the very thjnB needed ut
the capital by Oklahoma.
Former state Senator NJ s Bias
singame of Salisaw. who was a special
guest last night. declared that Okla
homa would unquestionably profit to
large degree as a result of this big
thing being done by The World in
placing "A competent man in Washing
ton. In his opinion oklahoma has long
needed some good press representation
at the capital and this he predicted
Mr.. Benedict would give.
~ Step Ahead"
T.. Bee Guthrey Of Tulsa. one Of the
best known of the newspaper writer's
of the state, declared the announce
mcnt Of The World that its Washing
ton news would not carry the bitter
partisan sting of 50 many bureaus in
reporting happenings there. would
mean much. to Oklahoma and the
readers of The World. "a big step
ahead Of every other paper" is the
way he termed II.
dozen or more members of the
Tulsa club, some of them men who vie
with each other every day in the week
In fighting for news. added their mite
TO the regrets at losing so valuable a
newspaper man as Mr. Benedict. but
all predicted that in his sphere OF
work Mr. Benedict would find his
great success.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict re-
sponded in short talks, thanking the
m pt1taps nf he Ii g.,
expressions of good will and voicing
their regrets at leaving Tulsa. where
their associations in the past few
years have been so happy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
NelCs of the State

Ell RENo-Fire Supposed 10 have orig
mated wiih i9e careless use ~ matches Fri
oaN H"Hir9N'd lhr nome ot Nilllam Jones
a,nlu ..u''l me d'"Ih of "ls Two IliiIr girls
'"r t'''iN were Attending pictnt" SNOW
.hi ".n 'tii me hu.e one, in charge OF
iNFI Ola hf'iutr / ne boy made
ms rseHpe from the burning building, but
was h"t 'blr I" rescue ms sisters. On the
S'hG u"!. %taI-"' theodore brunrr was
i"l'.l lhluL'd e' L'"lns INTO tub oi hoii
we N"t"r "hi'h ms mother had prepared
''r ARnMnRsr Rns,lrs d, W, 'ih,' c,,,. r...hin u.,.
AhDMohh Nra. tEde Farming was
.a"'Y 10 IiNn"mlhE9 Fr'nhy "n account "i
tn. ",..h oi hrf iath'r ". j.. Jarrett, pro,
u",' aUuth'! loI we WcasAw nation ana
I;pvpupN W 'nl, P'n''. ..
ting up i~o-siory brick building which
WI nc u'eI as general store ana Will
'.", u."A' ne po''ulli'r' MnI'h hls grown
""SH1 ~ n,,.uN n'" anu net''r quarters,
n 'nLil OLlN TN hr ,o',on EHchnnse bank oi
N thy zane name at Leedy. Inc Wheat.
III '"'' az D" '""l'"' 'uS''r count!
N,prrs A.. th. III. -.
go N"r Ehe no "r 'nu Mt I"hh nae oelt
",',T" ".l' ty'"'n N'nHihg mere recent!
,,J M ',9 n,',. W. ,ncr s'n, ''nn nae lr.
"rg" N''' 'vN'"t ln' even 'nl'ut ~ ~
=. '"' 'wlp'r eH 'l Nn'm t''lue near ms
a. Ter General Ice in the Comiederaie army
w., W. a ,.J "'" 'ue rue i'S" p'on !,l..
'u' 'u' coupe nave HNeu VA 'hlS seet''h since
~ 'ccIt,,c,,,,,, r, ..r... 81.
NhlONAahh ne plssers rue
H""' "l a new N'"urn' ",+Au""'l"h t'c,.''
y formed At i9r junior high 'cao!,l Ihy
'".l''! WlL '' ll,'atN ~ ll9 a'''H'i "hu
~ H y"m' 'l"u 'n' u,',sn 'ls wy
"i ,", l"''' P"a''''' '"'ut 'he HN's ui
-',,t ~, ,,,oprt,
DlI" III ~" ~ @ "''u.s .'al'y wa, sen
,'"'u I" l"uI """'"' imprisonment h "
Nr"l 'rh court fna"> 'ur selling hgH9r ~
'"' ". ''u' 4' iI'''u'r l'',h''u uis
''',.,. u.s rsrt., S.,''u'' &" '"N'' - WNn'"N'
d, NJ NhhSl hhr ne '"tlon3 u9nNs o'
MU.N"srr I'p"i, .U'loo.''h '"' H','upel Hst
a., ,,',"".t 90, 81, ,u.ip"''u WIZ WIZ
t,'.' l' year "s"' '""W'"s A'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

the central route they have taken
more than ordinary interest in the
work. During our talk to the road
ciub while in NOwaia we called their
attention to the weak link in their
chain as being the section of road
between Bluclacket and Centralia and
ltom Centralia on west to the No
Wata county line. To overcome this
we are advised by i. $. Ashleman of
the NOwata Retail Merchants associa-
ton that they have rendered to Craig
county the use of the Nowata county
good roads machinery for use on this
section OF the trail and in this manner
they hope TO soon have this bad sec
tion OF road in first-class condition.
The rcappointment of County En-
glneer Mitchell and of County Road
superintendent Root by the new board
of county commissioners Is highly
pleasing To the good roads boosters
OF Tulsa county and is an evidence
of the fact that the new board is go
ing TO keep the ball rolling. II seems
to he their announced purpose to mix
considerable gray matter with the
sand and clay and other material used
In constructor work.
We are advised that a meeting is
beng arranged for Centralia at an
early date that will be attended by
the county commissioners of Nowata
and Craig counties and by all of the
highway commissioners appointed by
the various good roads organiZatins
along the central route and the Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce has been in
Nitcd TO have its highway department
represented AT this gathering. This
Is the lirst step taken since our in
itial trip over the routes looking to
complete route organization and IL
Is very encouraging To see the various
communities becoming so active and
taking such forward steps toward ac-
complishing the final completion of
tho road in time for inspection next
June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
ANOTHER NEW COIN IS OUT
S325,000 Worth OF --latest" Hiur Dol
lars Distributed.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. The new
half dollars were placed in circulation
by the local mint today. $325,OOO of
them having been distributed to banks
and trust companies in this city.
on the ooVerse side of the new
coins is n full-length figure of Liberty,
the folds of her garment being the
stars and stripes. She carries branches
of laurel and oak, symbols OF civil
and military glory" On the reverse
side appears an eagle perched high
on crag. \ pine sdpling. indicative
of the carly American spirit also is
shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
CAN MORTGAGE YOUR VITALS
New Way Open For Poor to Get Al
AUTOMOBILES.

EAST ST LOUIS, H., Jan. THAT
wealthy persons soon will be lie to
take mcrtgages on the vital organs
Of others and have them transplantcd
to their own bodies In the place OF de-
icCtiNe ones, was Il statement made
before the Wednesday Club here YES
terday by William Sadler of Chicago.
I'VE have not vet transplanted hui
man organs" DR. Sadler said. but wo
have done this with animals and the
operations have been very success
ful "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Automobile Burns.

NnOCI1T 10 THo World.
COLLGNSNILLE. Okla, Jan. "A
large automobile being driven from
Tulsa to Collinsville by Lee How
caught on fire and was completely
destroyed south OF Owasso. The au
tomobile was owned by Doctor Black
OF Tulsa. II was being driven by
young how. who was on his way to
this city to transact some business for
the doctor, who Is interested in some
oil leases in this vicinity. How was
alone In the car when II caught on
fire. The car was insured for $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
C0STLIEST PAINTING is SOLD
Nearly $1,000 n square Inch Paid for
Van Der Wcydcn Portrait.

NEW YORK. Jan. "A portrait of
l.conello D'Estc by the famous Flem-
ish painter, Roger van der Weyden.
which has been on view in the Metro
politan Museum of Arts since Octo-
her, was sold today by Sir Edgtr
Sncyer, its owner. to an art dealer
here Cor a price said to have exceeded
$4,000. The panel is ten by sixteen
inches, and it was pointed out bv eX-
perts that, from the point Of view Of
size. this is one Of the costliest por-
traits in existence.