davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-13
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair, warmer.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-13

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Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-13

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Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-13

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Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-13

L, A. WELSH, Meteorological.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
German Admits
HeSet Opera Bomb

CHICAGO Nov %. - Reinhold
a. Faust. a naturalized German.
Thursday confessed TO Chief of Po-
ice Schuettler that he placed
,omb i'm the Auditorium theater last
riday during a grand opera per
ormance The crudely constructed
5omb did not explode. but its dis
.overy caused much confusion
mong the audience. Faust. who
vas formerly a post office clerk.
tlso admitted the police say that
ne had written bIackmailing letters
10 James Il. ForEan and Frank O.
Nettmore. chairman OF the board
nd president respectively of the
'irst National bank OF Chicago
Faust said he hated the govern
uent not because 10 was at war
yith his native land. but because Of
reatment he had received while
POSTAL employe for ten years He
aid he wanted only 20 alarm
.ealthy people. so that they would
reed his blackmailing letters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
WRITER'S DISCUSS
REAL CORN PONE
Poem on the Genuine Article
PrOVOkeS SCorn of Louis
vile Man.
international News Service

international News Service.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. nov. 23-The
'innards' Of corn pone, as under
stood In the south, differ greatly
from the northern conception. as
voiced by the late Bishop John Will
liams. who thus broke into rhyme in
a Boston newspaper.
Take . cup Of corn meal. and the
meal should be yellow,
And cup Of wheat -four 20 make
the meal mellow.
or sugar a cup. white or brown, at
your pleasure.
The color is nothing, the fruit is
the measure"
a cup Of sour cream. half "a tea
poonful o. soda, two eggs. a tea
spoon Of salt and 30 minutes bak-
ing move the writer 20 exclaim:
Then you viii find without any
question
That an appetite honest awaits on
dis estIon."
a writer for a Louisville paper
VINO claims 20 know how a real corn
pCne should be made and who would
10 his bit in helping the food ad-
ministrator save wheat flour for
Americas allies points out what ne
calls the "fallacies that 10 the house
wives above Mason and Dixon's line
sill conceal from them the charm
u corn bread so long as they per
sist in following them"
Certain known Facts.
There are certain outstanding
acts tie writer continues. regard
ing cornmeal and it's preparation
Tor the table that must be under
stood before the true inwardness Of
corn bread can be revealed to the
scekcr."
yellow mcal, he asserts. is an
domination in any kind OF bread,
and q southern cook wouldn't use
under any circumstances.
Mixing -four with meal Ito make IL
reIlOV moves the Louisville writer
O proper scorn. mo error posi-
Die could Doe more damaging than
his" ne asserts and clinches it with
he assertion tnat there is no prop
-r affinity between cornmeal and
our Mi.ture Of those products
-esuits IN sticky mass that has no
place upon a proper persons table.
sugar ruins it, declares the
.ouisville writer. who maintains
hat corn bread is a God-given del
cacy 20 be employed with discrim-
u1tion "by people who should
take mp in, matter OF true corn
bread with Intelligence. abandoning
-t.h-necked notions Of what might
ja for tho employment Of facts as
hey are" along these lines.
Tia. corn pone is the very sim
1lcst of bread mixture there is. IL
inade from meal and water with
pinch o. salt; and if the cook
wishes. q small quantity OF melted
a~d. That's all there is 20 the dough
r batter. part of the affair; and it
S % be baked well done with what
aVer appliances are at hand for the
sakiug Some expert cooks scald the
meal I'm mixing the dough-but this
$ not essential All other ingre-
icnts are entirely outside the mark
Euer corn pone is making"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
Here's Best Food
Slogan in State

p Noel. indianapolis, has been
.warded the $25 cash prize offered
y the advertising department of the
tate food administration for the
test food conservation slogan. The
logan follows.
Reduce the eat in wheat and
neat.
And foot the tute in substitute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

Ty our Meals. the best in the city.
he PhiladAiohia -Advt
The herald., 1917-09-20
CHARTERS.

present, and that it was decided by the
unanimous assent of the stockholders pres
ent at said meeting, that the following
changes or amendments should be made IN
and to the aforesaid charter or act of in
corporation of said Samuel & de Latour,
Inc, Article / thereof being changed and
made TO read follows:
Article The name and title of the said
cooperation shall be JOS. Samuel Co, Inc,
and under its said corporate name, II shall
have and ENJOY succession for the full tenn
and period OF nInety-nife years from and
after the date hereof, and shall have power
and authority 20 contract sue and be sued
10 accept and receive mortgages pledges or
other hypOtheCatiOnS; to make and use a
corporate seal and the same 10 break ana
alter at pleasure: to purchase receive lease,
hold, or otherwise acquire and convey, as
we'll as mortgage and hypothecate. under its
corporate name, property, both real aad per
soma! or mixed; TO name and appoint such
managers and directors, Officers and agents,
and establish branch offices at Its domlclle,
OF elsewhere. the interests and couven-
fence OF said corporation may require, and
TO make and establish, as well as TO alter
and amend. at pleasure, such bylaws, rules
and regulations for the proper management
and regulations OF the affairs OF SAID cor
POI alton as may be necessary and proper.
And the said appearcrs moreover declared
that, in consideration OF the foregoing and
pursuant 10 the authority IN them vested
by the stockholders OF said Company, they
d. hereby formally declare. publish and
make known, that, in the manner prescribed
by law and agrceably to the provisions OF
said charter and is amendment, the afore-
said Article | OF the charter or act OF IN
corporation OF said Samuel G. de Latour,
Inc, passed before the undersigned Notary,
on the 4th day of August. 1910 has been
changed, altered and amended as herein
above set forth and written, and they do
hereby direct and require that the above
stated changes and amendments in and TO
Article ! Of the charter, act OF IucOrpOra-
ton, OF the aforesaid Company, be recorded
and published in the manner prescribed by
law. TO the end that the said changes and
amendments may hereafter set forth, as re-
CARDS all persons that are now or may here
after be stockholders OF the aforesaid Com
pany
Thus done and passed, in my office. at
the City Of New Orleans, on the day, month
aud year herein first above written, in the
presence Of Messrs. August H. Ritter and
Benjamin MOraSCa, o1upeteut witnesses,
WHO hercuuto sign their names with the
sad appearers and me, Notary, after reading
Of the whole.
Original Siggedn JOS Samuel, President
sam Goldman, Secty-Treas.
A. II. Ritter,
Benjamin MoraSca.
J. VI. QUINTERO, 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 amendment 20 act OF inCor-
poration Of Sampel & de Latour, Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office. in Book
1912, Folio 500.
New Orleans, August 18th. 1917
EMILE J. LEONARD. by. r.
]. NJ. QUINTERO, Not. Pub.
Aug 1880 Sept. 6-l5-E-Z
The herald., 1917-09-20
CHARTERS.

have the effect of rendering this charter null
or of exposing any stakeholder TO any liza
bility beyond the unpaid balance due on the
shares owned by him.
Article VII.-This act of Incorporation may
be changed, modified or altered or this COR
poration may be dissolved with the assent
OF the stockholders owning 2E3 of all the
stock of the corporation at meeting con-
vened for this purpose, after at least ten
DAYS written notice of such meeting has
been given through mail to each StOckhold-
er at his last known place of residence. In
case OF dissolution by the expiration of its
charter, or otherwise the stockholders shall
elect three hquidators to hqudste and set
tie the business and affairs OF the company.
The said liquidstors shall have full power
TO sell all property rights belonging to
the company, dividing the remaining prop
erty and money. If any, among ITS stock
holders.
Article VIII.-Five thousand dollars (S5,-
OOOOO), has been subscribed to the capital
stock OF this corporation follows: Her
man Schillinger, Jr., 2jl5 Felicity ST, Cry.
- shares; Frank Roig, 2OlS Prieur St, City,
one % share; William A. MeGilvray' &!'
ST. Am St, City, one % share.
Article IN.-Until the election 10 be held
on the second Monday OF January, 1918, the
following shall constitute the hrSt board OF
directors, namely Herman Schilingcr, II
President; Frank Rog, Secretary Treasurer
Thus done and signed in my office on the
day, month and year herein hrst above wit
ten, IN the presence OF George /. HerDc:
ard Stirling Parkcrson, competent witnesses,
who have signed with the parties and me-
notary, after due reading Of the whole.
Original Signed: H. Schilllnger, 2l5
Felicity ST., forty-eight (4s) shares; +: RoIg'
2lls Prieur S., one On share; VIM. A Nc
Gilvrav, 2O2+ 81. Ann St. one Cd share.
Witnesses Stirling Patterson, Geo. +.
TIerber.
|. The undersigned recorder OF mortgages.
in aud for the Parish of Orleans, State o.
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation OF the
Schilinger Building Co., Inc, was this day
-ecpdrd in my office. in Book lll2 folio +04.
New Orleans La. August q. 1917.
(SignedD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. X.
A True
LAWRENCE ". JANIN. Notary Public.
Aug 20 Sept Is % y Oct
The herald., 1917-09-20
CHARTERS.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER

OF FARLEY PINE PRODUCTS co, Inc,
United States Of America, state OF LOUIS
ana. PARISH Of Orleans, City OF New Or
leans.
The herald., 1917-09-20
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER

vi s'NhiN FL DE LAlOl X, 1NN.
United States Of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
BE it known, that on This 10th dav of the
month OF August, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen.
and OF the Independence of the United
S'ates OF America. the one hundred and
i2rty-second, before me, John Marshall
DulnteTo. Notary Public, duly commits sion
ed and qualified, in and for the Parish of
Orleans. State Of louisiana, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
Peared JasePh Samuel, OF this City, Presi.
zen ana samuel Goldman, also of this
my Secretary Treasurer, Of Samuel & de
La'oHr' Inc, corporation created under
tne laws OF the State of Louisiana, danicil
ed IN the City of New Orleans, incorroratrd
under act passed before the UNDERSIGNED
Notary on the 4th day of August 1916, OF
record in the office OF the RecordrT N
Mortgages for the Parish of Orleans, in
BOOK lai Folio 6S. and herein acting in
tAelr SAID capacities, and on behalf of said
corporation, by virtue OF the authority con.
ieTred IN them by the stockholders Of said
oooIm'Pdny, on the 18th day Of August, 1917, as
WIN more fully appear by a certified copy
OF the resolution adopted at the meeting Of
the Sald stockholders and annexed hereto
which SAID aPpearers declared, acting in
theiT san capacities. that an annual meet.
ing OF the stockholders of Samuel e dc
Latour, Inc, was convened and held AZ ,be
offlce OF said Company, in this City. Cn
me IStn day OF January, 1917. for the MIR.
pose OF making certain changes or amend.
mentS IN and to the aforesaid act of incor.
porluon OF SAD Company, passed before the
undersigned Notary, on the 4th day of
August 1916, recorded in the Mortgage az.
lce, Book l20l, Folio g. due publication and
written notice of said meeting having been
waived at said meeting, the holders of ali
the capital stock of said Company being
The herald., 1917-09-20
CHARTER
OF ANDERSON & JACKSON, INC,

United States of America. State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 22nd day of
August, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen. before
me, Purnell Mitchell Miner, a Notary Pub.
Parish of Orleans aforesaid duly COM
missioned and qualified, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose rames are here
unto subscribed, who declared to me, Notary.
in the presence of the undersigned wit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
KAISER'S FRIEND HELD
FOR DISLOYAL TALK
German Who Started Near-Riot
in Theatre Whines When
Arraigned
OFFERS TO KISS U. S. FLAG
Claim That He Was Drunk Is Denied
by Police Who Arrested
Him

The plea that he was intoxicated and was
not responsible for his actions, and an offer
TO kiss the stars and stripes, availed Henry
l.. Boehm nothing today when he was ar
raigned before Magistrate Collins on the
accusation Of having started near-riot IN
the Grand opera House, Broad street and
Montgomery avenue. by disloyal utterances
against the United States Government.
Boehm. who is native OF Germany and
resides at 23i2 North Nineteenth street. whs
held In $4,000 bail for further investigation
by the Federal authorities. II was the In
tention of the magistrate TO hold him In
only $1,000. but when Lieutenant Samuel H.
Little labeled Boehm's plea Of drunkenness
as "a lie," the magistrate raised the bail
10 $4,000
The most important testimony against
Boehm was offered by Louis p. Stackhouse.
1924 North Park avenue. and Edward
Savin, i1i7 North Nineteenth street They
occupied seats in the theatre near Boehm
The disturbance occurred Immediately after
n patriotic speaker on the stage had said:
III everybody buys a Liberty Bond the
end OF the war will be quickly I'm sight"
At this point the witnesses testified that
Boehm rose to his feet and shaking fist
in rage at the speaker yelled
Like hell II will end the war the Kaiser
will have something TO say about that
Immediately the house was in an uproar.
From the galleries and from all sections
of the pit came In good. honest, emphatic
United States:
put him out " Lynch the traitor"
Stirring that German TO pole go
Stackhouse notified Jesse L. Devett, spe-
cial officer i'm the theatre and the latter
Informed Harold n. Manypenny. the treas
urer. Manypenny instructed Devett to tell
Boehm TO leave the theatre quickly. Devett
instructions, but sBoehm sullenly
refused to leave his seat. In the mean
time the uproar continued. Many persons
had lef, their seats. and were hunting for |
Boehm. Serious trouble seemed imminent |
when somebody turned in a riot call at the |
Nineteenth and oxford streets station. |
Lieutenant Little and Sergeant Mortimer |
responded with a wagonoad of cops
Boehm was a very abject prisoner when |
he was arraigned before Magistrate Collins |
This morning and had apparently lost much |
of his enthusiasm for his friend the Kaiser. |
81 love this country" he whined, in |
broken English. 81 have lived under the |
stars and Stripes for ten years, and love |
he dear flag. I will kiss the flag II you |
wish. ] have taken out my first papers and |
intend becoming an American citizen. | was |
trunk last night in the theatre and didn't |
inow what was doing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
DOCTORS OF STATE
WILLING TO SERVE
"Selective Volunteer Sys-
tenn" Under Way, Listing
Physicians in 8 Glasses
ANSWER CALL AS NEEDED
Work Organized in Each County
Will Give Army Men, Yet
Protect Communities

Organization Of the citys and States
physicians under a "selectiNe volunteer
system for army medical work is well under
way. according 10 an Announcement made
today by Or. Edward b. Martin, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania.
The work. in which physicians will he
withdrawn from their practice in inverse
order OF their Importance TO their COM
munities s being carried on by the county
subdivisions OF the medical section Of the
state Public Safety Committee. Physicians
in each county are being divided into three
classes:
!. Those who can and should go.
.. Those who can he spared in great
emergencies.
3. Those who should not go under any
circumstances
The lists Of names will he sent to the
State committee for approval after which
II Will be forwarded TO the surgeon general
at Washington, who will direct the selection
Of doctors for the army For the first
100000 men 10000 doctors are needed and
thereafter each additional 900. 900 soldiers
require 5000 medical men.
Doctor Martin who is extremely busy in
his capacity as member of the Council Of
National Defense. National Committee Of
the American Red Cross and State Public
SAFETY Committee and ardent worker for
tomorrow's military carnival and sham
battle on Franklin Field took time this
afternoon to explain the aims Of the census.
The pride Of the medical profession pre-
vents us from waiting for draft" he said
we are providing the means for physi-
clans TO 60 honorably and propSrly. with
out causing the needs Of their communities
to suffer And when the divisions are
made there will be rush for enrolment
The leading men Of the profession have
volunteered gDlapdidIy a haNa
just coming out OF hospital work. But the
men OF between thirty and thirty.1ve years
old have been slow in coming In. That is
the type Of man we want, for he is expe-
renced, young and strong. The reason for
the reluctance has not been any lack Of
patriotism, but a dstrust as TO whether
or not they will be needed or used in ac-
cordance with their capabilities
THE work OF the committees will assure
these men that they will be used according
to their training and ability and will not be
called until needed. We have every reason
to believe that the Government will adhere
strictly to the recommendations of the local
committees, which will be guided by the
needs Of the army and the rights of the in
dividual physicians"
The Philadelphia County committee
headed by Dr. ]. NJ Baldy, organizing
chairman, and Or Charles A. T.. Goldman.
acting chairman. consists Of twenty phvs-
mittee, which acts as a clearing house for
the various county committee reports, has
as its chairman DR.. John II. Jackson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
LIVER SHELL'SCAPTAIN
LIVES IN JENKINTOWN
Wife of Commander of Ameri-
can Ship Which Sank U-Boat
Proud of His Exploit

The commander OF the American mer-
chairman which sank a German subna
rine in the Medlterraean is John Charlton.
a Philadelphian lie has the honor Of being
skipper Of the Silver Shell, the first Ameri-
can craft TO sink a U-boat The captain s
wife and children, who live at 529 Green
wood avenue. Jenkntown are proud OF the
honor which has come to him.
Mrs Katherine Charlton. the captain 3
wife, said she read Of the battle I'm the news
papers, but had not the slightest idea that
her husband commanded the victorious ship.
Il hope publicity of the battle will not
do my husband any HARM" she said, but
as the Government has sanctioned the an
nouncement ! suppose II is all right I
hope the Germans do not make any special
attempt to sink his ship on the way home
and. Of course, ! will be greatly worried
until | see him
Captain Charlton's two youngsters. son
and daughter, are anNiously awaiting until
ne tells them every detail Of the sea fight
Captain Charlton IS thir,y-three years
old and has followed the sea since he was
a boy.
The pretty little wife Of Commander Will
liam J. clark, Of the silver Shelrs gun
crew, which sank the C-boat is in the
midst Of moving into a new cottage at
Jamaica, ~ Y CARRIED in a gingham house
dress sleeves rolled up, and standing in
the midst Of the domestic turmoil Of her
sitting room, with canary In one hand
and "A squawlling parrot in the other, little
did Mrs. Clark suspect that her husband
was hero. First she was frightened
Upon being reassured that her visitor bore
good news. she was so delighted that she
dropped the parrot and cried
"Oh. I'm so glad" she said. But I'm
not surprised. He told me before he left
that he thought maybe he'd do it,"
We're all navy folks on both sides"
said Mrs. True, her mother. I'VE always
have been. All wills people and all mine
are fighters. My husband and all my
brothers belonged to the navy, and WINS
father and brothers did. and many cousins
and uncles belong My two boys, Johnnie
and Charlie, just came Of age and Joined
two months ago. VIII has worked very
hard to rise from the ranks, and he deserves
all he gets"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
NINE HELD BY POLICE
AS YOUTHFUL THIEVES
One Lad Said to Have Confessed
Stealing Motion-Pic-
ture Lens

Nine self-confessed and youthful thieves
ranging in age from eight to eleven years
have been rounded up. according to the
police of South Philadelphia. one Of the
band is accused of breaking into a motion
picture theatre and stealing a lens valued
at $1i4. The lad said he sold it to junk
dealer for 3 cents, the police say.
Eight others have admitted II is alleged,
that they broke into the Alcorn' School,
Thirty-fourth and Wharton streets, and
stole chalk, pencils and other school sup
plies. The school has been robbed three
times In the last three weeks. The police
say the boys under arrest are responsible
for all three breaks"
Those arrested were Simon Squarsky,
eleven years old. Of 2529 South American
street said by the police TO have stolen the
lens: Martin Manci eleven, Of 1902 South
Thirty-sixth street: John Di Salvo, ten,
1925 South Harmony street. Joseph hi
Sordo. ten, and Dominic Nappi, ten, of
south Harmony street; Boffio Calprio. \ of
$50 Wharton street Tony Gargulis, eleven,
Of 1910 South Thirty-sixth street: Salvatore
Mericano, nine, Of the same address, and
John Di Sorio, eight. Of 1911 South Har-
mony street
The police say several other arrests will
follow revelations made by the youthful
band. Warrants already nave been sworn
out for the junk dealer and for two other
boys said to have figured in the robbery.
One robbery was at the Ideal Theatre.
Sixth and jackson streets, run by Harry
Pollock The theft was not discovered until
yesterday. when more than 900 persons
were waiting for the show TO go on. Many
of these were children and It Is customary
there 10 allow two In for hve cents.
When announcement was made that there
would be no show, virtually ali claimed
% have paid five cents. As a result. Pol
lock said. he took in s14 and paid out 's19
when he returned the admissions paid
The children who admitted breaking I'm
ne school, the police say. were rounded
~ py Poiceman heinholt. Of the Twentieth
and Federal streets station, while nlaving
acpscotch" with the chalk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
WON'T FREE PHILADELpHIAN

WILMINGTON. Del. June s.-Judgs
Cnnrchman In City Court declined to re-
lease John Rupinski. OF PhiladeIphIa u,ho
WeH sent 20 the worlShouse for year on a
charge OF falling 10 carry out a SUPPORT
order Of the Court for a child. The child
nae since been killed by an automoblIe in
Hn|I<delphia "
Kne attorney for Rupinski said that his
Wis and children in Philadelphia were
f|t On bread and water because he was
y FFleen. but Judge Churchman said the
t1ttW of the woman was we'll enoueh ny,
s. support her for a short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
CIRCUS HELD RESPONSIBLE
Tent That Killed Woman Inadequately
Fastened, Is Testified

UNIONTOwN, Pa, June s.--A Coroner's
jury held the owners of Barnum Bailey's
circus responsible for the death Of Mrs
Elizabeth Hileman who was killed when
more than 100 were injured here last Fri
day, when the big top blew down during
a delayed performance.
Harry Williams, OF st. Louis, a canvas
man, testified the tent was put up in a
hurry.
kelly, an assistant boss, was giving out
supper tickets" Williams testified land he
said TO -- with that guying out let the
men go to supper There wasn't n safety
rope on IT and II hadn't been guyed out the
second time"
II the tent had been properly put up an,
all the guys properly fastened the storm
would not have affected it, williams de-
clared