davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
E.c.MEM ORGANIZE 10 AID
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY FUND
os'-oa,:s TO Washington Conference
T.h Of National Msstina-Won'.
sn's c.uss Enlisted.

'ha Wcm"n', l.'b'r'y Loan commit
ler OF the Ei hih Federal Ren-rve Dis
'ricl h"li itS Il! meeting In !ts hsad
quarters on ihp iorrrocath rcar Of tn
i1atrlans B.nA Gu Ling IN ST Louis
/. tiJrrr,e J Wade ra4!.r,aa ol
b. F.st.a FnGs.4! Reserve District,
pressed
n!.~ Wade s0U Ms Phup y
A.syfu c.aIrIaN 4 the WoIaaas CD.a.
.!t..t Ais">c... atte.!c ii cJltar.
'-.o - ,,e MADEIRA! WGlcl's L.b
ny Loan Organ 4lt'oq COMMITTEES
w h.As,on. d 1 Mrs William G
.cAtlo f. chairman OF tais cOGN!t.
20 Wi,h tss alproya' 0! ,aia CO.
renee, pr Anna Howard SSaw son.
iut letter 10 every Red Cross or.
,anOzatlon. Council OF Defense. and
food Conservation Committee, avg
ns then that they have their ne.-
}egs devote the entire month OF Oc-
ober to the d.sposlng Of the Liberty
lean Dr. Shaw argued that II was
essential that the war be finance
above all other activities and urged
hat all women engaged In patriotic
civic. religious. educational and .ocia
work devote all of their energy and
time 70 this great aad essential move
ment
In attendance were; Mrs. Philip \
Moore. 81. Louis. State Cha.rmal
Missouri, Mrs Clifford Dudley, Nash
'Ille. State Chairman. Tennessee. Mr,
Donald Mcdonald. Louisville. State
Chairman. Kentucky, Mrs Howard T.
Wilson. virden. State Chairman. Hi
lois, Mrs. NJ. p Holland, Clarksdale
State Chairman. Mississippi. Mrs. c.
i. Brown, Little Rock. State Chair
pan, Arkansas. Mrs. Fred Mccullough.
Fort Wayne. State Chairman, Indiana
All OF the county chairmen Of lllinols
liso met in 81. Louis Saturday after
loon and received Instructions from
heir State Chairman, Mrs, Howard
+. Wilson, and District Chairman.
Miss Florence J. Wade.
The women have outlined q compre-
aenslye campaign which includes all
" the women's clubs. church organ
cations. lodges. and other women's
activities.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
F!:.RMERS WHO MISSED FIRST
HAVE CHANCE ON SECOND
Campaign for New Bond lssus 0solns
When crops Are Marketable and
Rssdy Money 10 at Hand.


In the nrst Liberty Loan campaign.
many Of the farmers Of the country
wero not reached. and subscriptions
from rural committees were few.
There were several reasons for this.
th. foremost OF which was that the
loan was put out In the spring. when
they were busy with their crops. and
II was difficult for the canvassers to
interview them. Then. too. they had
to borrow money for their planting.
Now their crops are In. and at the
present high lrce OF toodstufs they
should have large sum OF money In
their hands For a loan Of portion
OF that money. the Liberty Bond cam.
paigners are now appealing all over
the country. The various farm bu
reaus and societies are co-operatIng
and good results are expected
Albert X Mann. dean Of the New
York College OF Agriculture. is one OF
those who. have been active in this
work Speaking OF the loan and the
farmers share In It. he said
When liberty came to America the
farmer helped to bring II He bore
the gun. he contributed unsparlnSly
ot his substance. he fed tho armies
In the present struggle for universal
liberty, ! gm sure that he will do no
less HeShas already made splendid
response TO the demand for greater
food production look with CONF
den,r oH hls generous contribution TO
the Liberty LoRn.
The h.st l.Sn larS,ly Jy Ti0lncd
the larmer--the efforts Dv.r ca.,nG.
tratsd In the cities. The second can
pnign should give every opportunity
TOR farmers as individuals and In their
ORGANIZATIONS 10 support me govern
lfent in Its a. metal p'Htr,r Il Is
the highest expo ion al American
1 m that all the p' pie should help
carry the common loJd IN hts crit.
teal hour"
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
WOMEN Of STATES READY
FOR BIG LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Garry the gospel OF IN. Liberty
Loan Bond TO every woman Of your
state and have them In turn spread
II broadcast was the appeal made
In ST. Louis TO the state ehairmen Of
tho womens Liberty Loan organizA.
ton OF the Eighth Federal Reserve
District by W. r. Compton. chairman
of the Eighth District Liberty Loan
Organization.
The meeting was held At the head
quarters. l<is Boatman's Bank build.
ing. and was presided over by Miss
Florence Wade. chairman Of the
women's COMMITTEES.
William McMartin. president Of the
Eighth Federal Reserve Bank. con.
graduated the women On their cour
age In volunteering In the work and
explained TO them The economic and
patriotic reasons for purchasing Lib
erts Bonds.
4 dinner Was given for the state
and county chAirmsn and ward work
ers VI ~. Louis a. the st. Louis Club
at $50 .. IN. Speeches were made
by Fsstus J. Wade. president Of the
Mercantile Trust Co.: Breckinridgc
Jones. president Of the Mississippi
Valley Trust Co.; & ". 0rossman.
chairman OF the "Four,Mihuts Men,
W. r. Compton and Mrs. Frank V,
Hammar. chairman st. Louls chapter
Red Cross.
The state ohArmsn are; Mrs.
Philip N. Moore. 81. Louis. Mo-; Mrs.
0ullford Dudley. Nashville, Tenn.
krs. Donald Mcdonald. Louisville,
KY; Mrs. Howard T. Wilson. virden
Ill; Mrs. n. p. Holland. Ciarksdale
Miss; Mrs 9. n. Brown. Littlo Rock
Ark.: Mrs.. vrsd Mccullough. 10,
Wayne. IND.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
ILLINOIS WOMAN STARTS
WITH Sj 90 Buk0 SAL {

The g. s. subscription secured by
the Wo.4an Liberty Loan OrranilS.
ton OF Uc .,htA Federal K.srryr
District ~as through Mls tloward T
Wilson " Nirden. r'ate culirnt oi
Illinois. for $4,000 Mr- NiiHoa has
organized Southern llliulis thorough
Iy and 10 doing ei'ec i've work.
Mrs r e. schnepp Is chairman OF
'he Liberty Loal OrsauiIAtion OF the
1Non, second Con srrssIonal Dis,ric,
oi lll:nis She las oisanif,d t"i
district into teams oi five each and
10 securing effective rcslIls
Mrs. Wilson complied data FOR 4
folder which her workers are dis
trlbuting broadcss, among the men
OF Illinois The cover Of the folder
bears the following:
"YOu ARE NOT EXEMPTED
FROM SERVICE BECAUSE
you CANNOT WEAR A UNIFORM
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
HELP EQUIP THE MAN
WHO FIGHTS FOR YOU.
BUY YOUR BONDS FROM YOUR
LOCAL WOMAN'S
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE" "
The inside of the circular contain,
the following
What equipment will you furnish
I your brother who has taken your
place In the trenches
a $50 bond will supply ioui
month";. ,ust-nsncs In field for one
man
a 300 bond will supply 200 pound.
smOkeless powder.
"A 500 bond will supply complete
uniform and outfit for four navy men
~ $500 bond will supply lsO IA.
masks
"A 1900 bond will supply gasolin,
enough 10 drive a submarine 2.00(
miles
a $4,000 bond will supply $50 10
pound shells to destroy submarines.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
ORGANIZED FORCES JOIN
LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN

The b. Louis womens committee
II the Liberty Loan Organization is
working under the able direction OF
Mrs. John II. Holiday as chairman.
Mrs. Holiday has the cooperation Of
all wonen's organizations doing war
,elief work.
Mrs. B. =. Bush. state president OF
he Women's National Council OF De.
tense. who has organized lOs OF the
III counties In Missouri effectively.
and has a live working organization
in each one OF these counties and 375
'owas through the state, placed this
sOrkins force al the disposal OF the
liberty Loan Organization.
Mrs. Ernest Silk OF the St Loui.
equal Suffrage League repudiated the
statement recently made by Mrs. O.
u Havemeyer al meeting OF the
Noman's Party at Baltimore. and de
,lared that the Womsn's Party did
,ot represent the National Woman
Suffrage League. that suffraglsts were
working for Liberty Loan Bonds and
doing other war relief work.
The Equal Suffrage League OF s.
Louis has an organization In each OF
he 20 wards and 500 precincts with
an efficient chairman In each ward
and precinct. This force IL now a.
work in dIsposing Of the Liberty Loan
Bonds in 81. Louis.
-Four Minute" women speakers will
loin forces with the -Four. Minute"
men and speak In tht motion picture
houses and other places for four min
ltcs on the Liberty Bond during tn
rest OF the campaign.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
GERMANS LIBERAL;
U. S. PUT TO TEST

Germany and the United States are
'mbarkins simultaneously on an ap
peal to their people for more OF the
sherewithal TO carry on the war.
It is the second undertaking OF the
United States Government and the
seventh for the peoples Of the Ger
l'an!c sta,es We have In.
creased our supply OF gold since 1914
! the SUN Of sl.2OO.oo0. 900. while
Germany Is IN such plight for ade.
c'in'. sold supplies she has been com.
oelleG 10 ask her people TO turn in
heir rings. god watches. trinkets and
,ther gold o;naE.el's. that the dimln
hing gold supply migh, be rsplsn
.a".. sll y,I he supply has fallen
pJ.G; ~hl.e the Imperial Banks
holding g:c lower now than at any
80 h..c tie sgm -cr Of 1915.
IT, caalra. biwcrn the posi'l"-
he NO uat:ons "a striking and ye'
..r. aay Eas started on In her ap
Gal With no rsblifs The people,
..nln-G md suffering from all man.
.er ., l."a,.uas aud buidened with
-l.sOas tjr loved Oaus lost nj sea or
= uStt:y On land. are coming forth
tor tie seveath tiLie end laying thcb
slvHss on the altar OF their country
.jr sacii,.ce.
With u thcre will not and cannot
be any communicating OF savings AZ
IN Germany, but our people must heed
only the prom NaSs Of patriotism and
devoted allegi the flag and the
Government them 70 buy
Liberty Bond capital u her,
" abundance.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
WORKERS VITALITY
INTERESTED IN WAR
WAGE GARNER HAS MORE 70
loee THAN ANY CLASS
eY DEFEAT.
SLAVE OR FREEMAN, CHOOSE
Secretary Wilson Points That WIN
oemocraey's Downfall Common
Peopls viii Lose Hard Won.
Dearly Bought Liberties.

A strong appeal 10 III. workinSlien
OF this country to participate In ths
second Liberty Loan TO the fullest *
tent has been made by William u
Wilson. Secretary OF Labor. Secretary
Wilson points out that the worker
have more al stake In this great COZ
llict than any others. because ~
Cnly In a democracy that the comnlJ
people can come into their own, 50
retary Wilson's statement Is as u
lows:
40 the WassWorkcrs OF tho Unit
states.
lnu great European war In VIII
ws n,e NON involved came 10 the
pie OF the Western Hemisphere ~
terrible sho,A. and to no y-rtlon
..e "a pc Lia Il como "a o.
s.u,A t.Au 80 ,uc ~ae, oa.a,sa Vi.
I..,.I states. Inc. Delic'vG al
wanted International peace. but
Mantru 1t on basis of internau
justice which wVutg insure the
Of our people ~ goyern lacnse
ment undertook 10 ucatroy tue
OF our peoliy ANA 10 I.iyOss 4
VI conduct u.Ou Us AIt.O-t oui
sent Ia places uuueT t.u Jur.sJ
oi The United states uO,err
luCiu NAs no Cyufse lett JJt TO
ino Norkers da,u more al
IA ,.is tO.u,Ct ui.a asy otha
cause II 10 Uui! In dvnVI.a,
taU COMMON yuUp,v eau CUuI
lhclI OSd Tue sI,al yr,N deg,
gwen ~ all VI W. lo serve our
vn the bat,.e.ivld or IA the u
but t.ere are other "ays IN
can svr,e aud asslsl thoss
prislirscj 10 carry our flag
battlcnelds OF Europ, Tho
OF sacrifice for the common
scnding tho youth o. our eJi
tAe uvLcars IA defense vi N
UIauIty anu democracy. 10
us " Au must u necessity
home 10 ia The soil. Id
ervps. man Ihv factories. {
mills. the way 10 open for
service. We. too. must u
flccs. The men who 20 0
battle In tho field must b
and sustained. Funds mu,
coming TO furnish the 100
arms and other supplies II
Ing forces Of tho nation
q am reminded OF thu
great drought when Ia.
wasting for the want or
one little raindrop said q
the clouds, Il would IKE
10 tho relief OF the far
pcrishins crops. but ! al
would be useless" Anf
Ito ralndrop replied. 1T
less Tor you TO g. dof'
let US all 80 down and
effort will bring the q
And 80 II is with the |"
funds each has Availala
drop. but all OF the "
tan make a shower OF '"
furnish tho needed sup'y
10 tho hearts OF the b<1s
aud CONSERVATION TO
WILLIAM
Secret
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
DEFENSE COUNCIL WOMEN OF
KENTUCKY AID BOND SALE

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. Louisville.
state chairman Of Kentucky Of the
Woman's Liberty Loan organisation.
has appointed Mrs. Frazier Bonnie as
Louisville city chairman. She 10 co.
operating with Mrs. George c. Avery.
Louisville city chairman for the Won.
ans National Council Of Defense.
Kentucky 70 thoroughly organized In
National Dsfssee work and the entire
prsanisatioa y 69voting its efforts to
ihs sale Of tAe Ilbsrty Loan Bonds
during tAs whi1wihd campaign. which
vim close 0etobse %.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Mr.. SMALL lNvEs
THIS VITAL
IS ApDRES
How 10 lnsc

How 20 lnve .
Joseph d. Bascor ~
treasurer OF the u
com Rope Co. ST. |. "
pany has bought az
second series Of '.'
gives excellent re- ~
Ing In the bonds.
MIR. Bascorp Ia ''
ness man. and " :"
yestment In Lib I"
patriotic duty. b, -"
tase from a busr VI
buying the bond,
Investing sur :"
Liberty bonds. u.s.
y better than 'N'
The great corpor"u,
lAting funds TO-
taxes and value
better investns '"u'
and other resef po'
cent 0overnmei" "''''
In the worldf |
Individually so |
ting . good o.. Nv |
vsstors. He s'o'' 9 |
capitalists are e.'o |
Bonds and be "s ~ /" |
wise " follow |
rfst rule for /" "
follow the az VI
those experts " ~ |
vest money tn e. ''en
who have q aA'"s
money are u "o"''
saving and [. -. |
Small inv 'o'
ter than 70 " |
the big inv.apAo'e
cea,f,l oor, Liberty
Bends. 'ost
Dispatch. |
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

Tls kaisss b waiting 10 hear from
The sals q Uaited States Liberty
Bonds haks your share ot that loud
noise. Buy tedAy.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

Make your sweetheart . prsssn,
els' mesns profit and patriotism. Buy
Or . United states Libcrty Bond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
CarrOIItOn Land Co., Ltd.
1910 Hihernia Bldg. Main 4460
CHARTERS.

erty among the stockholders, in accordance
with the provisions OF Article " OF this
Charter. In case Of death or disability of
any one OF said liquidators, the remaining
lquidator shall fulfill all the duties Of
lqudator shall fulfill all the duties of
lqudator. Said liquidators shall have the
power 10 TX the price and prescribe
the terms OF sale OF said property and
the manner in which these sales shall be
made. They shall be vested with full, final
expedent to do and perform any and every
act and thing 10 wind up and liquidate the
business and affairs OF the corporation.
Article NIIl.-No stockholder shall ever
be liable or responsible for the contracts,
faults or debts OF said corporation, nor shall
any mere infOrmality IN its organization
have the effect of rendering this charter
null or OF exposing stakeholder TO any liza
bII;y beyond the unpaid balance due on the
shares OF stock owned by him.
Article IX.-The subscribers hereunto have
respectively written opposite their names, the
respectively written opposite their names, the
amount of stock in this corporation sub
scribed for by each OF them SO that this Act
Of Incorporation may also serve the orig
inal subscription list Of the corporation.
Thus done and passed, in my Office at the
year first hereinabove written, in the pres
ence OF Hessieurs Charles Leblanc and
Frank 1. Doyle, competent witnesses, above
the age OF majority and residents OF this
Ntdle ana far1Sn, VINO nave signed tnese
presents, together with said apearers and
me, notary, after due reading of the whole.
Original Signed. Names of subscribers
omitted.
Witnesses: Chas Leblanc. Frank T. Doyle
JOSEPH SINAI, Notary Public
I, 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
Nutro Company, Inc, was this day duly
recorded in my Office, in Book 1912, folio -.
New Orleans.
tSigned) EMILE J LEONARD, by. R.
A true copy.
JOSEPH SINAI, Notary Public.
Oct II IS % Nov IS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
Lots on Olive, Palm, Forshsy and
Eiinburg Streets, up above Carroll
ton Ave. Best section for home or
investment. Titles guaranteed.
CHARTERS.

tors. or until their successors are elected and
qualified.
Article VII-On the first Monday in Octo-
Der. 1918. and annually thereafter on the
first Monday in October in each year, a
meeting OF the stockholders OF this corpora
ton shall be held at its domicile for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the ensuing
year. A failure from any cause whatsoever
10 hold the annual meeting Of stockholders,
Or the failure to elect directors thereat, shall
not dissolve this corporation, but the dlrec-
tors and officers then in office shall remain
IN office until their successors shall have
been respectively duly chosen, elected, quail
flied and installed.
Article VIII.-This charter may be amend.
ed, and the capital stock of this corporation
may be increased or decreased, or this cor
poration may be dissolved in the method and
manner provided by law.
Article IN.-No stakeholder of this corpo-
ration shall ever be held liable or response
bic for the contracts or faults OF this cOrpO-
ration in any further sum than the unpaid
balance on the stock for which he has sub
scribed, nor shall any mere nformality in
organization have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of exposing a stakeholder to
Article Mo stakeholder may sell, as
sign, transfer his stock in this corpora
ton without giving TO the company through
its secretary thirty days prior notice in
writing of such intention, and the other
stockholders shall have the first privilege OF
purchasing the said stock at the book value
thereof for period Of thirty days from
said notice, after which thirty days notice
the said stock may be sold in the open
market.
In the event that other stockholders offer
TO buy more stock than is offered for SALE
such stockholder offering to buy shall be
entitled to buy the offered stock in the ratio
Of their then stockholdings in the company
Thus done and passed, in my office at the
City Of New Orleans. louisiana on the day.
month and year herein first above written, in
the presence OF f. L. Szabary and c. NJ.
Wallace, competent witnesses. who. hereunto
sign their names with said appearers and
me, notary, after due reading of the whole
Original signed Frank J. Mangham, 2517
Gen. Taylor. New Orleans, % shares; ]. s.
VOORHEES,, New Orleans, | share; Louis F.
Leonhard, New Orleans, / share,
Witnesses: F. l.. Szabary G. NJ Wallace
w. F, MILLING, Notary Public
a true copy:
W. F. MILLING. Notary Public.
Oct II IS Is Nov s IS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ACT OF INCORPORATION
NlIRO COMPANY. INCORPOR ATFn

ri
United States of America. State of Lou;si.
ana, Parish OF Orleans, CITY of New
Orleans. ave"
he II known, That on this the 4th dav of
september, in the year of our Lord one tbou.
sand and nine hundred and seventeen Ool7O
ana OF the Independence of the Unitd States
OF America, the one hundred and forty.second
before me, Joseph Sinai, a notary puhIic
duly commits STONED and sworn in and for
me Parish of Orleans, State of louisiana
anu al Lngrein residing, personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared that avaiIinq
themselves OF the provisions of the laws n}
TINS State relative to organization Of corno.
Ia. aeio IN ana more particular to Act 267 of
me General Assembly of this State. annroved
July 9TH, 1914, they have covenanted 80
agreed, and do by these presents covenant
ana agree, bind, form and constitute them.
S lives as well as such persons who NAV
hereafter join, or become associated 10y
t,hem' into corporation and BODY noIi,;c VIZ; n
| Ia"' Tor the objects and purposes and ID,
'he agreements following to-wit:
article THE name and style of this chr.
pornoro. SmaH be the "Nutro Company, In.
GGorporated' and under that name il shall
nave and enjoy all the rights. advantage,
ana privileges granted by law 10 corno-,,
uons; 1t shall exist for the period Of nipet,
nine years (99) from this date: il shall bay,
power 10 contract, sue and be sued in it.
| corporate name; TO make and use a cornor
ave SEAL and the same to break and aIte,
at pleasure; to hold, receive. purcbaee 60
vey mortgage. hypothecate or pledge non,
erty, both real and personal; to issue bonds
notes and other obligations or negotiable IN,
struments; to have and employ such mana.
gers, directors, officers, agents and other en-.
pIoyees as the interest and convenience -,
SAID corporation may require, or demand. n
made and establish such bylaws. rules and
regulations for the corporate management and
control OF the affairs of the Corporation as
may be deemed necessary and expedient.
Article 1.-THE domicile of This cornor,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15

Cement sidewalks and well surfaced
streets. Filled to grade; higher than
Cdrroliton Ave Electric lights. Over
seventy five homes built already.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13
GERMAN CREW Blows
uP|NTERNEO GUNBOAT

Washington.-The interned German
gunboat Cormorant at Guam has been
blown up. . au.... q. ... =. ..s..5s-t
The Cormorant refused to surren.
der TO the American forces which
went to take possession and was de-
stroyed by its crew. Two German
warrant officers and five enlisted men
Of the crew were killed. .'... -.
Twenty officers, twelve warrant Of.
hcers and 321 enlisted men were TAX
en- prisoners. The navy departments
announcement said: a..f..-.. Ia
THE interned German cruiser Cor
morant 1t Guam refused to surrender,
blew herself up, killing two warrant
ohicers and i've enlisted men. Twenty
ohhcsrs. twelve warrant officers and
81 enlisted men were captured" '.'
The message was received at the
navy department from Captain Roy
Smith, governor Of Guam and COM
mandant Of the naval station there.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13
BRITISH REPORT MORE
GAINS ON WEST FRONT

London. = Except for an advance
by the British forces over a front OF
nearly q mile and three-quarters, mid
way between Bapaume and Cambria.
artillery duels, trench raiding and air
plane bombing operations have featur-
ed the fighting on the front in France
and Belgium, sr-a
Berlin reports the repulse with
heavy losses of French attacks Satur-
day near Laffaux, northeast Of Sois-
sons. r
British airmen are continuing their
intensive fighting, bomb dropping and
scouting operations over the German
lines in France and Belgium.
A landing by Russian troops on the
coast Of Asia Minor has been effected
from q torpedo boat in the Black sea.
Ten Turkish sailing vessels with
valuable cargoes were captured by
the Russians.