davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
SHIP BUILDING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Investiga-
ton Of the delays in building the
American merchant marine by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-18
HOUSE TO VOTE ON EQUAL

HOUSE TO VOTE ON EQUAL
SUFFRAGE BILL ON JAN. 10
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Vote in
the house on the woman's suffrage
constitutional amendment on Thurs
day, Jenuary 10, was assured today
when the rules committee agreed on
that date
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
KNIGHT TIRES ARE
REMARKABLY MADE

J. y Oweley, office manager of the
E'abTicOId Tire company. Carton. Ohio.
arrived in Phoeni4. yesterday to over
took the Knight tires sales in the state.
rhe Knight Tire company recently
reorgauizca changing ITS name u
the iabriJord Tire company and IN
creasing its caDital stock from $1,000
600 10 S 20,900. Gee 4 new process en-
tirelv different from any now used is
now being employed by the Fabricord
people in making their tires.
The feature Of the process eX-
planned Mr Owsiey, is that the tires
are cured under service conditions
-.ith scfv-ce pressure applied flcm the
inside during the progress of the cur
ing stage by means of column of
water contained in tube This eX
pands as the heat is applied to vul-
canize the rubber, taking all of the
strctcn out Of the fabric before the
s-ubDers take final set. AS the result
Of this internal pressure, which is just
the reverse of the present practise of
curing the tire on d solid core with the
pressure applied from the OUTSIDE, the
possibility Of mold pinches and buckles
are eliminated and every part of the
tire is cured under an exact and even
pressure which is Impossible on IA solid
core.
BY preventing the fabric from
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
TELLS Of FORWARD
MARCH Of TROOPS
rRepublican A. p. Leased .wirel

PARIS, March ia military eye
witness, writing from the front says:
The forward march of our troops
is so rapid and villages are 50
promptly freed that one is unable to
stop in any Of them to give de-
scription. Furthermore. all are fam
ilar-pillaged, devastated to the
foundations.
AT Nesle, a village of $500 per-
sols, the entire population was in teh
streets crying for joy and waving all
the tri-cOlored Goth to be found. A
French aeroplan had the first honor
of alighting at NeSle. The aviator
flying over the city. saw on a roof a
man waving a French flag. He lano-
ed Immediately; the Germans had
left.
AT Roye entry was difficult.
Streets no longer exist. Gaping holes
caused by big mines separate the
quarters, which are in groups. The
Avre river penetrated some of the
large excavations. which were trans
formed into little lakes. Here again
pillag was savagely and mothodically
organized The entire village, loom
ing up like an amphitheater, offers
to the view only houses with bare
walls and floors broken in. Tap
estries linen, pictures and the small
est objects were carried off ard sent
toward Germany. Furniture was
burned or transported TO the trenches
where il ives afterWard broken up
Each inhabitant was left a mattress
and chair.
Roye retains the aspect of village
for the church j sthere and the organ
resounds. To describe the joy of the
inhabitants is i'm possible. Many of
them did rot hope to see the return
of our troops. The Germans had
spoken of eXacuating all.
"On February II, one hundred and
ninety Of them had received at
o'clock in the morning an order to
leave toward evening. They left
crying. Since then no more have
been taken away
Continuing oul visit in Roye, we
encountered on the summit of tho
being incapable at first in his emo
city an old man. tall, with white haii
and moustache. He waved his arms
ton of 5 anyigowadr::-
being incapable at first in his emo
ton of saving a word He lived il
the last house of the town, where he
srent the existence of savage de-
Gliding not to see the Germans Tw,
days ago, realizing that something
! new WAS Ill preDdrations he went III
1 to to the ~cof of his house and from
afar saw masses of soldiers in blue
theiriielm cts scntillating in the sun
L was waiting for the French h,
1 said I looked for their red trousers
/ but saw OILY men in unknown uni
/ form. Ny blooded turned. | said t.
myself: are they more Germans? Blu
suddenly from the small group NOV
ing across the country came riff,
/ fire. Then | understood they wer,
| the French warriors. the Frencl
| clothed in blue, who had arrived
I'VE lief. ;he village under tn,
guidance of this old man. The Ger
mans. ne said. had reyenged them
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

selves even on the fields In fact,
everywhere the trees We're cut down
all the apple trees from Rove. to
Champion and the fine .rees along
the I.oiglise road suffered tie same
fate
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
MANY TRADES
ACQUIRED ON
DREADNAUGHT

There is one man in Phoenix who is
confident that Uncle Sans navy, in
case of war will give a good account
of itself. He is Chief Carpenter
Saunders, in charge of the local navy
recruiting station. He believes there
is no better navy in the world in point
Of size, and as for the men who make
up the crews and who pace the quar-
ter decks of the great fighters, he is
just as proud of them.
In regard for the training which
fits a landsman to be a man of war S
man, he has the following to say:
Have you ever gone throughout a
battleship of the dreadnaught class,
such as the Arizona? If so you will
agree that the brains of men have
never created anything to compare
with it, so wonderfully complete in
detail, in the design and construction.
Every branch of applied science and
mechanical art has been brought into
play to create it.
ITO run these splendid ships, to
keep them in perfect fighting trim,
and to provide for the needs of the
thousand men who live on board, men
OF different trades are required. Sea-
men to steer man the boats, handle
the great guns, engineers and me-
chanics, to run and repair the great
engines and machines, plumbers and
pipe filters, electricians for the dyna
mos and motors, carpenters, ship fit
tiers, blacksmith, coppersmiths, boiler
makers, gunners, expert gun pointers,
clerks stehosraphers, pooKkeepers
pharmacists ana nurses commlssary
stewards, COOKS ana bakers, slSnalmen,
WFeiess operators, painters, printers,
anu many DINERS are needed TO see
.iidt tIe sredt llshters are kept on the
hlsH seas where lhey pelohs'
IN oIuer 10 traln men Ill tnese
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

stretl ming when the tire is put into
service, all Of the resiliency OF the rub
Der in the tire is maintained. greatly
reducing the possibility of injury to
She fabric and making the tire far
more resilient and as a result reducing
the power consumption necessary to
drive 1t BY about one-hali.
Mir NJ cloud, president Of the fabri
cod THE company, is one of the pi
oneers of the tire industry and many
OF the patents now in use were invent
ed by him.
The Messner's Auto Supplies are the
local dealers for Knight Tires and
much enthusiasm is shown by local
users of them
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
aiming Gold

Today and every day this week will pan gold at g
South Central Avenue Masonic Temple building. Opposite
Commercial Hotel)
Ore from the Arizona Gold Hill mine-Sam F. Webb
County Treasurer, is and manager Of the mine
Our is excellent high 5000 per ton gold and
Mr. Webb expects have mill in operation short time
and please remember this only offering very few shares
at the low price Is cents per SHARE and advise
you buy before the advance price and
property
refer you any person who has property and
will gladly show the property anyone wh may become
interested Inquire into the merits of investigate
look at See the gold at % South Central
Avenue but do before the advance in price the stock
tell you the will advance price and may do
any day. and also bear mind that all the statements and all the
representations make you herein otherwise you depend
absolutely We believe have very fine property
because every skilled mining who has says
and everybody that claims to know anything about mines and
mining praise very highly and know from actual
peence and observation would be justified asking 80 cts to
S0 share for share of stock offered for and that
why it will surely advance in price probably several times
higher than the present price So don't watt don't delay buy
have the that will mill the gold We have honest
capable reputable and ABOVE ALL WE INVITE
MOST THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF OURSELVES,
OUR PROPERTY and OUR MOTIVES
Very Respectfully
r. D. LANE, % South Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

preyenting the fabric from
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
CHARTERS.

Of death or disability OF any one of said
!lquidators, the remaining lIquldator shall
tuIhll all the duties OF liquidator. Said
liquid ators shall have the power 20 FIX The
property and the manner II which the sale
shall be made. They shall be vested with
full, FINAL and complete power and authority.
necessary, proper and eIpedier: 70 do and
wind up and liquida,e the bushes, and al
fairs Of the corporation.
Article NIII.-No stockho,dc- shall ever Be
liable or responsi bic for the contracts, faults
mere lntorma.lty Of its organization have
the effect OF rendering this charter null or
Of exposing q stockholder 10 any liability
beyond the unpaid balance due on he shares
Of stock owned BY him.
Article IX.-The subscribers he-eun,o have
respectively written opposite their names, the
amount Of stock IN this corporation sub
Scrioed for BY each OF them 50 :ha: his &C,
Of Incorporation may also s-rv- as the orig
NAL subscription list o: the corporation
Thus done and passed, in ny Office. a; the
Oity o: New Orleans. on the day, month and
wear hrst heTeInabOye written, IN the pres
ence OF Messieurs Myron NJ Goldman and
Chas. Leblanc, competent male witnesses,
above the age Of majority and resident OF
th.S Parish and State, who have signed these
presents, together with said appearers and
ne notary, after due reading OF the whole
Original Signed: Names Of subscribers
omitted
Witnesses: Myron Y. Goldman. Chas. Le-
Blanc.
JOSEPH SINAI, Notary Public.
A tue copy.
|, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages.
foc the Parish OF Orleans do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act Of moor
poratiOu Of the Dixie Pecan Company, Incor-
pora,ed was this day duly recorded in my
Office in book 1872, folio -
JOSEPH SINAI. Notary Public.
EMILE ! Et.\ARD Nv Pc
(SEAL)
Sept l3 % y oct 4 II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
CHARTERS.

Canal Street, New Orleans, La, two hundred
lSOl shares; Frank B. Sullivan, 49, C.eye-
and Ave, New Orleans. La. :wo hundred
600 shares, Geo II. Sullivan, so6 Julia
Street. New Orleans, La, ;vo hundred ODD
shares
Witnesses: John T Sullivan, Earl J. Sui
Ivan
ARTHUR LANDRY, Notary Public
!, the undersigned Recorder OF Mortgages.
IN and for the parish of Orleans, State OF
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
aad foregoing Act % Incorporation OF the
Nsvillus Realty Co, Inc, was th,s day daily
recorded IN ny Office, in Book l3l2. Folio ~.
New Orleans. Angus: % lo7.
EMILE J. LEONARD. by r.
|, The undersigned, notary pub,IC. hereby
certify The above and foregoing Is a true
and correct copy OF the &C: OF Incorporation
Of the NavilluS Realty Company, Inco-por-
ated, passed before ne on the 2Qth day OF
Angus, 1917, together with the certhca;e OF
ne Recorder OF Mortgages for the Parish
u Orleans. thereto attached.
New Orleans. Louisiana. Sept. =, 1917.
lS.gnei1
ARTHUR LANDRY, Notary Public
A True Copy"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
CHARTERS.


voked and The following is substituted in
lieu 81 the same ss Article IN.
Meetings OF the Board Of Directors and
o. stockholders may be held a. any t:rc by
unanimous consent and all notices required
~ iaw o. this chatter may be waved N
like manner, and such consent or waiver
shall be entered upon the minutes OF the
meeting a; which The same IS given.
"Nhe--v-- notice 5 required by law OF
BY this Charter and $ not waived here
lnabove set our, ): shall be sufIc.en: - give
The same ~ wing twenty touc houFs before
ne hour ~ SI-h meeting"
The said appeare-s declared thar save as
he-elnahove altered amended repealed ard
re-cnacred, :he sad original charter a. pre-
vIous.y amended shall remain in full force
and effect.
Ard they do b, this act substitute ard
replace IT, original and amended charter
bV he amendments he~eiraooye recitci in
the respects n which he said new amend
meDtS afrct the o-,g.aa. charter as amended
all y which i IN fulaliwc1; o. the authority
and pD~e- conferred upon said committee by
the ,t"ckh7lir-, a. their meeting a:o-csa i
Appea:erS further declare ;ha: hey do
hereby authorize and require the SAID
changes and amendments % be duly record
c4 and published according 10 Law 20 the
end tha' th- sane nav - operative and
binding on q. person. who are noS or NAV
corporation or otherwise become interested
therein.
Thus done and passed in nv oHic- az New
Orleans 'a the day, month and YEA h---.u
NJ; above written, IN The presence OF
Mes. Henry ?. Dar. and Leo l. Dubou-g
compr'en: witnesses. Who her-unto sign Their
names with The SAID app-arc5s ard me, no.
tary, Ate due -rsii1g OF TIE whole
ip-s.nal SsnedI Wm. ?. Burke. Geo
SWARM. X
Witnesses: Henry P. Da... LEO L. Du.
b2urE
HENRY p DART TP N,.,-v PIN,
7, the undersigned R-co-l-- o. N1-tEac,s
IN and t5- t1- Parish % Orleans. S,a.e o;
Louisiana. do hereby certify tina, th- above
and foregoing ae. OF Amendment: %; Iuc1-.
pora,i1n Of ne N.chola, Burke Co., Ltd. vas
this day duly recorded in Book l1l2, folio ~
New Orleans. August 81, 1917.
EMILE !. LEONARD. D. 2
certify taat he foregoing Is tue and
correct copy OF The orig.1a. on NJ IN my
Office.
HENRY p. DART. IR, Notary Public
Sep; IL % p oct Il -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
CHARTERS.

notice, provided for herein. In the event
OF the death, inability, or resignation Of any
or more Of said commissioners, the survivor
shall continue to act and be likewise in
vested with all the powers herein mentioned.
Thus done and passed. in my Office, in
the City of New Orleans, upon the day,
month and year first above written, in the
presence Of Eliza Pickett and Herbert
Helmke, competent witnesses, who have
hereuntO signed their names with said ap-
bearers and NE, notary, after due reading
Of the whole
Original Signed: Names of subscribers
omitted
Witnesses: Eliza Pickett, Herbert Helmke
OSCAR SCHREIBER, Not Pub.
|, the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages,
tor the Parish OF Orleans, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act OF incOr-
poration Of the Phoenix Drilling Company,
incorporated, was this day duly recorded
IN my office, in Book 1872, folio -
New Orleans, Louisiana Sept. 1917
iSlgned1 EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
Sept D IL % p Oct II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

United States II A.c-.ca. State %: Louf,.-
ana. Parish %; Orleans, CI.y Of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

United States of America, State of Louis;
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27
CHARTERS.

thereto attached, the original of which is on
ME IN my current notarial register
Given under my hand and seal, this the
5th day OF September, 1917.
JOHN P SULLIVAN. Notary Public.
"A True Copy"
Sept l3 20 D Oct All IA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-27

U e sna.,-,- = LtONARD, Dy. R.
II sSsened notary public, hereby
su eesv and foregoing 70 be a true
Isssees % the Act Of Incorporation
e,Asr ~; aIan q Investment Company.
''a certificate of mortgages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
A DANGEROUS CROSSING
70 the Editor of the Ereninn Leaass.

TO the Editor Of the EUening Ledoer:
sir-Knowing that the EVENING I.yparp
rs foremost In Philadelphia for taking an
interest IN anything for the benefit of the
pubic ask you to print this Nanv
times IN the last few months have stood
on the corner Of Tenth and Arch streets
waitlng ,t.n Tor an opportunity to get across
o,,er ~ HaHins vehicle or trolley car run
over me- But it seems to be in vain
Ihere Is absolutely, no regulation ~
trainc at this corner, which is ever, bi+ u
Iuth Gi.th USED by pedestrians as the corner Of
oSith olHth ana Chestnut streets, where a traeSo
policeman stands. 1t seems TO me 70 ne
ttp tHst sneer luck that there are not two or
.npee @ persons hurt there every day. bave
bis yaI'iaS, aIanS a man waste fifteen minutes Of
why In heavens name must wa ,ro,.
@ @snlil some one is seriously injured or nert
maps maps Killed before the police bureau n,aIees
that corner? SAMITEI' eVoiued on
Philadelphia, July i2 DLhF'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19

reckoning. Tommy Atkins cries for
Yorkshire pudding" and other weighty
edibles. But puddings and clocks have
at least a certain substance. Water, in
sists the perplexed "poilu"-well, water is
just nothing at all.
For purposes of interior consumption
It is indeed a last resource in France.
After wine, after syrups, after soda, even
after the soul.saddening bottled "limon.
ade," come the too commonplace con-
tents Of lakes and rivers. France has
never comprehended what drinking water
really is, because, for all her epicurean
art, she has never known how to prepare
Americas national drink.
It's up to Sammee TO disclose the Sc.
cret. ice cold and plenty OF it" is per.
haps the tersest working formula. II
the French ever succeed in mastering
that. the time may come when from a
Paris waiter a thirsty visitor from the
Western World may demand a real
drink" without being asked why he
doesn't go to Vichy. Royat or Pau and
take the cure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
WHAT A SPECTACLE!

| TNHE storage plants are Groaning with
l. capacity loads Of food. The crops
| everywhere appear to promise fulfllment
Of our dearest expectations. Spectators
continue to speculate and prices remain,
in most cases. at high levels that spell
actual suffering for the poor
Yet out Of the maelstrom Of war and
the horrors Of the Belgium invasion rose
one man, hitherto unknown, who went
about his task Of relief brought order out
Of chaos revived hope in the minds Of
thousands won by his efficiency the ad.
mration Of great governments, was urged
TO accept official position with almost
every beligerent, including Germany, and
added to the fame Of his native country
a new luster throughout the world. That
man is an American and very properly
he has been selected by the President to
do here what he did abroad-remove loot
from the process of feeding this nation
and the world, restore prices to a normal
basis. conserve supplies and assure that
there will be no unnatural scarcity in food
products.
But a Senator says that Mr. Hoover is
q gambler, and some other politician
never met him at political convention.
So the food-control bill had TO be held
up and the nation be Inundated by
long.winded debate in Congress instead
Of action. II Mr.. Hoover is not to he
trusted, who under the high arch of
heaven is? If Mr.. Hoover is not COM
petent to perform the task set, where on
all the earth is there a man who is com
petent? There is no answer, but Ameri.
cans must blush with shame when they
see this mans character traduced and his
good name attacked simply because some
Senator's long on talk and short on ac-
ton, do not want his efficiency to get
into play.
1t is a pity that Uncle Sam is not au-
thorized to spank some of his children
when they are maliciously naughty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIALISM
10 Iu''OT oJ Ihe EUenin0 Ledger:

80 "o Ho'toT OF the EUeHing Led1sr.
SRI would suggest to your cor,..
oeht' American on Guard" thai ba I"' Spoil
up on the subject Of socialism ana ~ en
eiallsts before again rushing into print
many nasty untruths have bsen ,,,ut..
ABOUT the Socialists, but IL nust -. 'elsI ~
10 their eternal credit that thew "kent sh1 Iu
Ialth, While ministers of the Church ane Wv
praying 10 the God of Battles lor vIctorta.
az Uaais uIs oiUou u-soaked and corpse-strewn hat
uenelds, the Socialists-they who ~ @ @oat'
viciously branded as atheist and Ia S,,u peen
are standing bravely by the fratarns'
teachings Of the Nazarene. '"
Christ proclaimed the RosneI ~ No..
good will among men. This RosnsI is ENC eno
being upheld by the Socialists. In The s,'1t,!,
race OF universal war and iIl-wiII arona
men Christ proclaimed the spirit NJ hrotts
erhood and today the Socialists ara st.tii
ing 10 Keep alive the spirit of brotbsrhooS
In war-mad world that has forsot,a,S l,oou =.
in the frenzy Of slaughter II
Christ denounced the wicked ruI.r. -, -
crushed the souls and sacrificed tha ii,,o' Nv Nv
the lowly masses in their ungodIv l,,st 81 ~
sordid gain and brutal power; todsv ~
socialists are denouncing these same wicl,aS
rulers masters OF the murder fest. even ~
Christ denounced them. " "a
Christ sympathized with the toiIers ,..L
TO the chariot Of tyranny ana driven hv ~
cruei ytahts today the Socialists plead he
cause OF the toilers. lashed and driven TO-DAY
ages. tragic
Christ had the true socialistic vision ~.
Socialists have the true Christian snf-tt Wv
a CHRISTIAN ON GUARD
fhlladelphia, July az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
ATTACKING KEEL

1t is explained by Secretary Daniels
that Kiel has not been attacked or German
waters invaded by the tremendous naval
power possessed by Britain, France, Italy,
Japan, Russia and the United States, be-
cause to do so would be to undertake a
dificult and dangerous job. Secretary
Danielss laconic statement, Ships can do
little or nothing against coast fortihcations
equipped with fourteeninch guns" tells the
story OF the impregnability Of our own
coasts. This does not signify that all naviss
of the seas In combination could not at.
tack the German coast Even II an entire
navy were lost in the efforts, the mere
quantity OF the attacking force would
probably put II over by main strength and
awkwardness." This Is a chapter that seems
bound 10 come In case the submarine
menace assumes desperate PROPOSITIONS.
cappers Weekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
VICE AND SERVICE

THERE is something in the contrast
L between two trials" held in this city
this week which should make a man
think. In the Eleventh and Winter
streets police station thirteen young
women faced a magistrate, They were
scorned laughed at, fined and in almost
every case allowed to leave the dirty
and ill.smellng room in the company of
flashily dressed degenerates obviously
supported by the girls earnings.
In the Msdemeanants Branch Of the
Municipal Court seventeen young women
faced Judge Brown. There was no laugh.
ter and the prisoners were questioned with
kindness, the object being to set them
right Women probation officers took
charge Of them, saw to it that they did
not fall Immediately into the clutches of
parasites and will seek to get them honest
work
Is it necessary to remind the public,
knowing our politics as it does, that all
the power of peanut politicians has been
used in the attempt to have the magis-
trates' system monopolize this business? ?