davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
MALONE QUITS RICH OFFICE TO REBUKE
 THE PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

President, the committee on suffrage Of tEe United States senate was formed in 1883 when I was one year old; this same federal suffrage amend ment was first introduced in congress Tn 1878; brave women like Susan B. Anthony were petitioning congress for the suffrage before the civil war and at the time of the civil war men like William Lloyd Garrison Horace Gree ley and Wendell Phillips assured the sutfrage leaders that, if they aban- doned their fight for suffrage, when the war was ended, the men of the nation out of gratitude would enfranchise the women of the country. And if the men Of this country had been peace fully demanding for half century the political right or privilege to vote and hao been continuously ignored or met With evasion by successive congresses. as have the women. you MT. president as a lover of liberty, would be the first to comprehend and forgive their in evitable impatience and righteous indig- nation Will not this administration, reelected to power by the hope and faith of the women of the west, hand somely reward that faith bv taking action now for the passage of the fed
 
 Tn the port of New York, during the last four years, billions of dollars in the export and import trade of the country have been handled by the men or the customs service, their treatment Of the travelling public had radically cnanged, their vigilance supplied the i evidence for the Lusitania note. the neutrality was rigidly maintained, the great German fleet guarded, captured | and repaired, substantial economies and reforms have been concluded and my ardent industry has been given to thls great office of your appointment | But now I wish to leave these fin 1 ished tasks to return to my profession 1 or the law and to give me leisure time I to fight as hard for the political free dom or women as I have always fought for your leadership
 | Tt seems long seven years. MT. 1 President, since I first campaigned With you when you were running for governor of New Jersey. In every circumstance throughout those years, nave served you with the most re- spectfui affection and unshadowed de- | Votlon. It is no small sacrifice now TOT me as a member of your adminis- 1 tratlon to sever our political relation | snip. But 1 think it is high time that men Tn this generation, at some cost to themselves, stood up to battle for the national enfranchisement of 1 American women. So, in order ef- IectlVely to keep my promises made in the west and more freely to go into
 this larger field of democratic effort,
 l hereby resign my office as collector or the Port of New York, to take effect al once, or at your earliest convenience
 Yours respectfully,
 | DUDLEY FIELD MALONE"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

Continued from Page One)
 passed the cigars and cigarettes. The smokes recalled a sum that had been collected by a Mesa business man by the name of Andrews, and Mrs. Ely placed the $50 fund with Henry J. F. Ahrens who will have charge Of the contingent en route to Fort Riley. IL was decided that the fund be used for tobacco.
 Thousands In Line
 With cheers all along the line Of march rom the Woman's club house to ;he city hall plaza the patriotic parade .n honor of the boys going away was one oi 1he largest demonstrations of its kind ever held in Arizona.
 Tn tht parade were at least 5000 per sons, including he thirty selected men, city and county officials and members of the various lodges and clubs. The Pioneer band greatly enlarged, fur nished the music during the parade
 The dinner to the thirty men and their relatives at the club house con- tinued beyond o'clock, the hour set for the starting of the parade. Citizens began to arrive at the starting point in front of the club house, North First avenue and Bennett lane, as early as o'clock and by the time the parade got under way at 7:20 o'clock the whole district for blocks about was packed with people, eager to either march or cheer those who did march.
 The parade was headed by Sheriff ". H. Wilky, Chief of Police George o. BrisbOis and a squad of mounted police ana deputy sheriffs
 Behind these were the band, the po lice reserves and then the thirty boys called to the colors. The lodges of the city and the Rotary club contingent followed and then the line was filled for blocks with citizens afoot- v
 Autos Crowd Marchers
 Many more would have joined in the parade, said bystanders, had not au- tomobiles crowded into the rear as the parade swung into Central avenue from Bennett lane. Automobiles were not supposed to participate in the pa rade, according to orders published be- forehand. But they did and cOptinued to follow up the line of march all the way down Central avenue, forcing hundreds to the sidewalk who went downtown for the purpose of joining in the march to the city hall
 While there was cheering along the line of march, there was nothing of a hysterical nature about it. In fact the marching column amidst the lights of the streets, formed a solemn spectacle rather than an object of rejoicing.
 Duty was written on the faces of the thirty young men and upon the faces of every person in line. It was far from being then a Fourth of July eel ebratiOn. or a parade to welcome home heroes from some war. The drum ap- peared to beat in different way and every strain of the march music sent a thrill to the heart, a thrill not to in- spire enthusiasm, but rather a sense oi duty Patriotism that went deeper thar mere cheers was seen and felt during that parade in honor of those first thir- tv boys to answer the summons of war
 The drums and the bugle seemed tt say, Tt has to be done, boys; come on let us make good job of it.' And tht parade moved on as the people fell il line. to feel stronger and better tha
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Manufac ture of whisky will cease throughout the nation at II o'clock tomorrow night when the prohibitive clause of the food control act becomes effective.
 Millions of bushels of grain which food officials say would otherwise be ground up for whisky, will thus be released for food. How many millions, no one knows for the manufacture of alcohol for beverage purposes is so closely blended with the production of alcohol for industrial and medicinal purposes that there is no way of de- termining the exact amount.
 Of the 100000000 bushels of grain. or whereabouts, which goes into the distilleries each year, about forty per cent experts estimate, comes out in the form of whisky and other distilled bev-
 erages. The remainder, made into all
 cohol of exactly the same character 1 istics as that used for whisky, eventu ally finds it's way into perfumes, toilet waters, bay rum, machines and other industries where denatured alcohol is used in ever increasing quantities. Approximately 116,000,000 gallons of l whisky are produced each year in Am erican distilleries.. Production of alco- ! hol by the same distilleries for com
 mercial uses other than beverage ap- { proximates 146.000.00O gallons. The manufacture of alcohol for the latter | purposes, will continue as usual prob ably in greater volume, and few of
 the larger distilleries, if any, will have
 to shut down, according to governmen, | authorities.
 i The class of distilleries which will
 be put out of business is composed al most wholly of small plants operated ] by from one man to half dozen men 1 located in California, Ohio and New : Jersey and producing brandy from i grapes, apples and peaches. These pro-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
GRAIN SAVING LEGISLATION
 AFFECTS ONLY SMALL D|ST|LLERS

duce approximately 2,00O,000 gallons year Those in New Jersey and Ohio officials believe will suspend opera tions entirely. The California plants, it is thought, will continue to operate in part, for the manufacture of spirits for fortifying sweet wine.
 Stopping whisky manufacture, in- stead of curtailing the governments revenues. will increase them for the next two years, officials believe. Coup led with the pending revenue bill, the withdrawal of whisky from bond will probably treble the revenues within the next twelve months. as the pres ent law imposes a tax of $1.1O and the revenue bill contemplates tax of $320 a gallon A tax of approximate ly 230,O0O,00 gallons has accumulated in the bonded warehouses and on the shelves of wholesale and retail liquor dealers. Approximately 90,000,0 900 gallons are in warehouses and upon that quantity the government will col lect taxes upon alcohol for commercial purposes, except alcohol for denaturi- Zation, the revenue bill would impose tax of $2.20 doubling the present in come.
 There are approximately TOO distil- . leries in the country of which more than one-half are small fruit brandy plants The amount of capital invest ed in the latter class is not great in the { aggregate. The capital invested in the big producing plants mounts high into the millions. Officials here believe that losses will be more than wiped out by the prices distillers will obtain | for product already manufactured.
 In the opinion of some this Whisk, will be selling at s15 a gallon within
 twelve months, affording distiller 1 enormous profits.
 ! A tremendous growth in the use o
 alcohol is anticipated which in tim,
 may result in the demand for a quan
 tity of alcohol at least as large as tn
 preSent Outnut for all nurnOSeS
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
Eating for Health
 Strength calls;for

OAA4SS M &AA0 eAS
 intelligent food selection. It is easy to keep in top-notch vigor of mind and body at low cost if you know Shred ded Wheat Biscuit. Itis 100 per cent. whole wheat - nothing wasted, nothing thrown away contains more real bodybuilding nu- trirnent than meat, eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Full of nuuinent, tasty and toothso1ne. Most people like the nutty aroma of the baked wheat, especially when served with hot milk. Delicious with sliced peach es, bananas and other fresh fruits. Made in Oakland California.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
SENATE DISCUSSION
 OF WAR TAX BILL
 SCENE OF VIOLENCE
(Continued from Page One)

tude toward the draft law and ridiculed his speech.
 T take it that very few senators, probably not over five" said Senator Williams, will not agree that we have seldom witnessed a finer case of self imitation and puffed-up self -acting than that which has just been shown upon this arena"
 Senator Reed interrupted with an ap- peal to the chair to rule the language out of order, but Senator Robinson, presiding, decided it had not trans gressed senate rules.
 With the disposal of the hotly con- tested income tax section today, the senate tomorrow will proceed with minor points of dispute pending Sena- tor Simmons expressed slight hope of passing the bill before adjournment to- morrow, but thought it more probable that it would be delayed until Mon day, definitely fixed for final action.
 In the further defeats today of the high tax group, the senate rejected 55 to 19 an amendment by Senator La Toilette to raise $643,651. 900 instead O sS2, ,2c0, ,00o additional from individual incomes Another by Senator Holt to raise $75,000, 900 more than the bill now provides was defeated 51 to 26 and an amendment by Senator | Trammell of Florida to raise exemp | tion standards was lost viva voce. | As tentatively approved today th' bill provides for an additional nor. nal tax of 2 per cent on individua incomes. with the exemption lowered to $1,000 of single persans and s2,- 900 of married persons. The corpor'
 ation tax of 2 per cent is trebled
 Graduated surtaxes beginning on in
 comes over s5,000 and ranging iron one per cent to fifty per cent ol
 those over S1,000.OO0 are prescribed
 With existing rates and the new tax
 two-t thirds of all incomes of nor
 than a million would be taken.
 An amendment providing for
 progressive inheritance tax was in troduced by Senator Owen with u
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
STILL PRESS AGAINST
 THE AUSTRIANS
(Continued from Page Onel

q1 hard fighting following the attack py our troops Tn the Green Crassier Urea near the Arras wood, the enemy counter attacked this morning all 1iong the front to the west of Lensl lrNing us out of part of the posi- lions, but in the region of Green Ca-Crassier PPNN the qSt02. qe -rassier the gains made by our men were not only held but extended. in the northern part of Avion new ana important outposts have been estap- .iSned.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
l. w. w. Scattering

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Many of the active workers of the Industrial Work CTS of the World are leaving the city, federal officials said today. It was added that government agents were advised as to their movements and would know where to find them in case Il was desired to arrest them. The or ganization is said to have a member ship of between 12,000 and 15,000 in Chicago and about 90000 in the United States.
 After an all day session the federal grand Jury adjourned until Monday. It was said the subject considered was the activities of the 1. w. w. organiZa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
Seventh German War Loan

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 7.-The sev- enth German war loan, which the capture by the Germans of kiga is Expected to aid materially, will be open for subscriptions September IS. me loan will be of the same char icter as the sixth war loan, with five per cent bonds issued at 98, and AZ per cent treasury certificates carry ing bonus for which the holders "in have chance to get from 110 to l2O when they are drawn for re- demption.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
 EARLY PASSAGE OF BILL
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Consid- eration of the sailors and soldiers insurance bill began in the house to- day with it's supporters predicting its passage tomorrow night or early next week.
 Representative Rayburn of Texas made a lengthy statement explaining the bill. which is designed to super
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

sede the pension system for the pres ent war. He.was questioned by Rep resentative Key of Ohio, chairman
 of the pension committee; Represen-
 tative Parker of New Jersey. who filed a minority report against the
 oil, and Representative Campbell of Kansas, all of whom oppose partic- ularly the optional insureance fea- ture of the measure.
 In presenting the minority view on the optional feature MT. Parker de clared that the cost of executing such plan would be far more for : the first year than the s116,OO0,OOO
 the bill would appropriate. He cited
 statistics to prove the first years
 cost with two million men in the
 field would be $1170,000,000.
 Do not witt till tomorrow-phone
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
Weekly French Ship Losses

PARIS, Sept. 7-The official week. ly report of French merchantmen sunk by mines or submarines dur Ing the seven days ending September shows that three vessels of more than 1900 tons were sent to the bot eom No vessel of less than 1900 tons was sunk
 one. vessel was unsuccessfully at tackled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

announcement that he would dis cuss it tomorrow.
 The senate has already expressed itself on the inheritance question, having recently sustained the finance committees action in striking out a house tax upon inheritances designed to realize S6,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

Do not witt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
GOVERNMENTS
 STRANGLE HOLD ON THE l. w. w.

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
WE ARE COMING
 UNCLE SAMUEL PHOENIX GODSPEED

Continued from Page One)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01

will of said custom house brokerage bust
ness, all as temized and appraised on list
annexed hereto and made a part hereof,
duly sworn to by the directors OF this COM
pany; which list is to be read in connection
herewith; the total appraisement OF said
property and good will, as appears on SAID
list. amounting to the sum OF S,SOOl
The subscribers have hereunto respectively
written opposite their names the amount OF
stock subscribed for by them, so that this
act of incorporation may serve also as the
original subscription list Of this corporation;
and they have stated their. post office ad.
dress, all to conform with Act No 267 of
1914, State of Louisiana.
Thus done and passed in this state and
city, on the day and date aforesaid, in the
Fred Jacob, competent witnesses, residents
Of New Orlans, La, who have hereunto
signed their names with the said appearers
and me, notary, after due reading of the
whole.
Signed: Geo. VIM. Rueff, New Orleans, La,
Is shares. s., 5OOOO: Geo VIM. Rueff. Jr., New
Orleans, La, ? shares, $4,000; A. J. Badger,
New Orleans, La, l share, $1,000; {. i.
Flotte. New Orleans, La, ] share, $1,000.
Witnesses: Fred Jacob Jules f. Award.
SCOTT E. BEER, Not. Pub.
], 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
Geo. Vim. Rueff, Inc, was this day duly
recorded in my Office in book 300, folio ~-----
! New Orleans, La, Feb. p, 1917.
/ isSisnsd1 EMILE J. EoNARD' by r.
' SCOTT F. BEER. Not. Pub
! march | 3 IS p aDrll
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01

the following shall constitute the first board
of directors: Charles Gustave Durel, presi-
dent Anthony Joseph Tore, vice-president
Armand Schexnaydre, secretary treasurer
Gilbert Jean Durel assistant secretary
treasurer and manager.
Thus done and passed, in my office, in the
city of New Orleans, aforesaid, the day,
month and year herein first above, written,
in the presence Of Messrs. Samuel Mantre
and Frank Kenschmidt witnesses OF law
full age, residing in this city, who hereunto
sign their names together with the SAID APP
bearers and me, the said notary, after due
reading OF these presents ,o,,
Original signed: Chas. Gus. DureI, 1873
Crsulines Ave, y. O., "a shares; Anthony
!. Tore. psi Bayou Road, y. o., "a shares ;
Armand Schexnaydre, 724 kerlerec St. y. o.
share; Gilbert J. Durel, 1875 \. Dorgenols'
share. Samuel Mantre' Frank hle'n-
schmidt. -r.,.,-
|. 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
Torrel Cereal Co., Incorporated, was TINS
day duly recorded in my office, IN book lNo'
folio 80.
New Orleans. February ., 1917.
tSigncdD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. X.
for the parish Of Orleans, do hereby certify
the above and foregoing to be true and
correct copy of the original act OF lncoTpo
ration Of the "Torrel Cereal Company, lncoT
porated.' and Of the certificate Of the recoT
der Of mortgages for the parish Of Orlean,
record in my current nOtarial register.
/ In faith whereof, | grant these present
under my signature and the impress OF m!
/ seal OF office.
Bus. ROUEN, Not. Pub.
r,,-rr, ! 9 * D % apriI5
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01

Of % OF the capital stock at a meeting
OF stockholders convened for such purpose
after notice as provided above for the calling
Of stockholders to elect directors and when
ever the corporation is dissolved either by
law or otherwise, its affairs shall be liqui-
dated by three commissioners TO be appointed
from among the stockholders at general
meeting OF the stockholders and said com
-nisSiorers shall remain in Office until the
AFT airs OF the corporation shall be fully liqui-
dated and settled In case of the death of
any COMM ssIoner, or his inability to act,
Inc remaining commissioners shall act. Any
changes proposed 10 be made in reference TO
the objects and purposes of the corporation
or with reference to the capital stock shall
hc made IN accordance with the laws OF the
state OF Louisiana the subject.
Article NlI.-No stakeholder shall ever be
held liable for the contract or the faults OF
the corporation in any further sum than the
shares of stock owned by him. nor shall
anv mere informality in organization have
the effect Of rendering this charter null or
Of exposing a stockholder to any liability
bevoud the unpaid balance which may be
due on his subscription to stock.
Article NIII.-This corporation shall be
going concern Immediately upon the signing
Article IX.-The following stockholders
have been chosen and selected to comprise
the first board Of directors OF the corporation,
to-wit: Charles Emile Redler. president, 924
y Claiborne street, city,; John l. Landry
cc-president, S27 y. Claiborne street, city;
Mrs Caroline Wingerter, wife of Charles
Emile Redler, secretary-treasurer, va n
/ y. Claiborne street, City; Chas J. Landry,
/ 1929 Frcnchmen street, city; and they shall
mold office until the next annual meeting OF
the stockholders which shall be held on the
second Monday Of February, 1918, as Is pro
vided in Article Of this charter or unit
. their successors are elected and quallhed
the subscriptions hereto attached shall serve
/ as the original subscription list.
Thus done and passed in my office at New
/ Orleans. aforesaid, in the presence OF phil
! {. Altman and Margaret ouanun, comPe
tent witnesses, of lawful age and dOmcIA
| ated in this city, who sign these present
with the parties and me, notary, the da!
and date first aforesaid, after due reading
OF the whole. =,
Original signed Mrs. c. F. Redler, -
shares: C. +. Redler, 10 shares; John |
Landry. | share; Chas. ]. Landry, share
Witnesses: Philip {. Altman, Margare
J. A. WOODVILLE, Notary Public
|. the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, State O
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the aboy
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF IN
Redler Confectionery, ms, was tins da
duly recorded in my office IN book I'm
folio 232
tSigneD EMILE !. LEONARD, by; h
J. A. WOODNlLLE, Notary Public.
march / s IS p % april5
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01

OF UNITED PANTS MANUFACIUKINU
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
Be il known that on this Ninth day OF the
month of February in the year One Thou
sand, Nine Hundred and Seventeen, before
be, Gabriel Fernandez, a notary public duly
commissioned and sworn in for the parish OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-01
CHARTER


TtI J. z. " III II I Z
feb IS d mch IS d, 1917.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-15
Initiation
AND BANQUET
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
After the regular business and the
initiation of several candidates, a
bout seventy-ive members of the To-
cal camp Of the Woodmen of the World
enjoyed abanquet. This was served
at about ten o'clock.
The Woodmen of the World are hav-
ing these suppers and banquets once
during every month and are proving a
success.
A Reinert Jr., resigned as Captain
of the Uniform Rank w. 0. w. and
recommended as his successor, Geo.
Lane, who was formerly with the
United States Infantry. Mr.. Lane
will hold this commission for the en-
suing year and is at present getting
Company B. in readiness for the State
Convention of the w. O. W., which
will be held in Grand Rapids on the
last Tuesday in April.