davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-03-07

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 MessieurS August H.
Ritter and Albert Ritter, competent WIZ
nesses. who hereunto sign their names
with the said appearers and me, Notary;
after reading of the whole, and the Salu
appearerS have set opposite their names
their addresses and the number of shares
subscribed for by each of them.
Roberto \. Name, 1909 st. Charles Ave
80 shares: Manuel Goyenaga, 42l1 Pry-
tania St, 800 shares Roberto Name Malta,
per Manuel Goyenaga, lI9 W. Ave, New
York 30 shares.
Witnesses \. Ii. Ritter. Albert Ritter.
J. NJ. QUINTERO, Not. Pub.
|. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
| State of Louisiana. do hereby certify THAT
the above and foregoing act of incorpora-
| ton of the Credito IndO-Hispano, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my Office
in Book 1919, Folio -. ,o,e
| New Orleans. February -, 1918.
| (Signed) EMILE j. LEONAkp' H. IT,
Va ''"' ii. QUINTERO, Not. Pub.
Feb. 2S-Mch 7-14-212S Apr
The herald., 1918-03-07
, 0AcHTS AND BOATS

07ACHTs AND BOATS
" built, repaired, sold and exchanged.
Engines installed and kept IN order.
" Get our price on built to ORDER
launch from 10 #. up.
@. Q. HUET
,coo nornbine ST GaIvez 1865
The herald., 1918-03-07
ECKER CHAIRS
pa SPECIAL For LADIES.

oTRA SPECIAL FOR LADIES:
~ NV stock of cloths is now complete.
)I Get my prices before making pur-
M chases elsewhere. Fit and work
tine 70 select your spring suit or
dress. Prices reasonable. Take Bayou st.
Tohn or Broad ST. Car.
s. NJ. MUMGE
oa7 R,oad St. Phone Hem. I73s
The herald., 1918-03-07
SM.OO.OO
Total value the sum of

Total value the sum of --..--~..----S $50 10000
The capital stock of this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum of Twenty Thousand
CS2OO0OOO Dollars, divided and represent
ed by Four Hundred (40O) shares OF the par
value of Fifty $4,000 Dollars each. The
capital stock of this corporation may be In.
creased to the sum of Fifty Thousand
(S5OOOO.O0 Dollars.
Article IV.-This corporation shall begin
business February 1st, 1913 after the filing
of this Charter in the Mortgage Office for
recordation. No stakeholder shall ever sell,
donate pledge, assign or dispose Of his stock
in this corporation, until he shall have FIRST
offered the same for sale to the President
and Board of Directors of this corporation,
| by letter addressed and delivered to said
| President and board of Directors, naming
therein the lowest proposed price of said
stock not to exceed the actual book value
| thereof at the time of said offer. After
thirty (3O days from the receipt of said offer
and the failure of the President and the
| Board of Directors or any of them to pur-
chase said stock, the owner thereof shall be
| at liberty to sell such stock for not less
| than the price so named by him to any
| other person or persons. The shares of this
corporation shall be transferable only on the
books of the corporation, and no transfer ot
| stock shall be binding have any effect on
| this corporation unless and until made upon
its books: and prior lien on all shares Of
stock shall be retained by this Company or
The herald., 1918-03-07
vERyTH1NG FROM A TO n
Try CHECK g. LOCK WORK

-eE Ely CHECK LOCK WORK
nv Any cylinder key duplicated from
lN\ original, or combination changed
Inn Secure house.fastenings. Master key
q l. ing cylinders speciality. Novelty
and mechanical repair work. Door
checks repaired and put up.
R. ]. BROU
%. Rourho, St Main $500
The herald., 1918-03-07
, 49,. h..L couas vour work.

~IP-and back comes your work.
III Nultigraphed letters that defy detec-
II tion-addressing, filling in, machine
III folding, Shorthand and Typewriting.
~ Copying speciality. We deliver to
Algiers, Gretna and other points.
DIrNTAP'S MJJLTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
4O3 Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main 5T
The herald., 1918-03-07
CHARTER

OF G. A. SCHWEGMANN GROCERY COM.
PANY, INC.
&C., Z A-rnricn Stafe of Lou.
The herald., 1918-03-07
CHARTER OF
CREDITO INDO-HISPANO, INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City OF Ne"
Orleans.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
Early Intoxicating Liquors.

Pliny says: "The natives who in- habit the west of Europe have liquid with which they intoxicate themselves, made from corn and water The man. her of making this liquid differs. In Gaul and Spain and other countries it is called by different names, but its nature and properties are everywhere the same.
 "The people of Spain in particular brew this liquid so well that it will keep long time. So exquisite Is the cunning of mankind in gratifying their vicious appetites that they have thus invented method to make water itself produce intoxication."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18

Yankee Clover, Flowers of the Ori- ent, Azurea, Gardenglo and Melbas Shamrock Toilet Water at Hesterly's.
 If your clock needs repairing phone us, we will call for it.
 NeIs0n's Jewelry Store.
 j. L. Bomar of Little Rock, is here this afternoon. Mir. Bomar represents wholesale drug house of Little Rock.
 The Bank of Prescott and the First State Bank will be closed Friday, Feb ruaray p, account Washington's birthday.
 This is registration week for women and all are requested to sign at the Red Cross work rooms in Scott's Hall.
 j. W. Riding, one of Nevada's prominent merchants of Gale. was at- tending to business in the city this morning We thank MT. Riding for an order for commercial printing.
 STRAYED-From my place on East Elm and Third streets, two red Jersey pigs about wooke old. Had black spots on them. Reward~for re- turn or information. J. E. Daniel. Id
 Friday evening Master Jack Bright entertained his Sunday school class at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief from to 10. Many inter- esting games, the kind youngsters enjoy, were played and lovely refresh ments were served. Those present will remember Master Jack many days for pleasant evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18

Guthrie Drug Store sells Norris Exquisite Candies.
 We are glad to see E. L. Cox out after about two weeks illness.
 Get you a good luck charm, at
 NelsOn's Jewelry Store.
 Mrs. c. O. Baughman of Nashville, is visiting friends and relatives in the city.
 Nyals Quinine Hair Tonic for re- moving dandruff. 50c and S100, at Hesterly's.
 R. ". Stubblefield of Sulphur, Okla. is in the city, the guest of his daugh- ter, Mrs. T. G. Moody.
 Little Marie Harris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Harris, is criti- cally i'll and very little hope is enter tained for her recovery.
 Married Saturday, by Squire J. A.. Nelson at Blacks Restaurant, Miss Lillie Higgins of Amity, Clark county, to MT. F. H. Phillips of Patmos, Hemp stead county.
 If you don't give her Norris, the other fellow will.
 D. A. Shell of Emmet, spent Satur- day in the city, and was among those who added their name to our mailing list for The Nevada News, this coun- tvs all-home-print weekly paper. Thanks, MT. Shell.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
Wanted Officers to Learn Dancing.

wanted OniCeTS 70 Learn DanCin9.
 That the great Lord Nelson urged his midshipmen to learn dancing has been discovered through the publica-' ton of a letter written by the hero of Trafalgar to the earl of Cork. Cap tain Nelson as he then was wrote: Ut 1t necessary that your son should be made complete in his navigation, and If the peace continues, French is aOso- lutely necessary. Dancing is an ac- complishment that probably sea of ficer may require. You will see almost the necessity of it, when employed in foreign countries; indeed, the honor of the nation is so often entrusted to sea officers that there is no accomplish ment which will not shine with pe- culiar luster in them"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
AN ADDED BURDEN

A small boy who had been in the habit of leaving food on his plate was warned that Mr. Hoover would not approve of it.
 He meditatively replied: Eve al- ways had to mind daddy and mother and Aunt Mary and God, and now here comes along Mir. Hoover. Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18

If We win the war, wouldn't you like to say that you and your children had part, if even a small part, in financing it, and especially when you only lend your Uncle Sam the money?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
ALWAYS WELL BEHAVED

Farmer Bilkins-That ere pig bought from ere last week as bin an died
 Farmer Giles-W Wull, wull That's funny! E never cut any of them capers when 1 'ad m.-Cassel's Sat urday Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
SURE

"The Chinese pay all their debts on New Years Day"
 Maybe that's better than paying few calls. ."-Louisville Courier-J our nal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
S LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. $
 1AxxxSSsssAssaxaseS@ssxAxaxss.ss 2

Miss Eva Garrett is visiting in Bierne.
 For correct time, phone 369.
 NelsOn's Jewelry Store.
 Miss Lydia Griffin is visiting in Texarkana.
 J. c. Stegar spent yesterday in Prescott with ohme folks.
 GENUINE COCA COLA AT HE'S TERLY'S.
 Jack Walloch is a business visitor to Little Rock today.
 Marcus Brooks and Olin Steed spent yesterday in Hope.
 Miss Marie Reeder spent yesterday with relatives at Boughton.
 Symphony Lawn Stationery, the best, at Guthrie's.
 Misses Lillie and Ruth Eaves spent the Sabbath with home folks at Elm met.
 Lord Baltimore Pound Paper and Envelopes at Guthrie's.
 Henry Hit spent the weekend with Mrs. Hit, who is visiting her parents at Ft. Towson, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Thomas left this morning for Little Rock, where they will make their future home.
 Have your old style watch made into a modern wrist watch, at
 Nelson's Jewelry Store.
 Mrs. J. E. Daniel, who has been i'll the past month, is convalescing, we are glad to report.
 FOR SALE-Good milch COW, fresh in May, giving milk now, 1 1-2 gals. to ? per day Phone 197. 1Sd3
 Orlex and Never-Tell for gray and faded hair, 25c and soc at HE'S TERLY's.
 Miss Grigg of Sparta, H., arrived today and will have charge of the trimming department of the Quality Shop.
 Hess Poultry Panacea will make hens lay more eggs. 25c at HE'S TERLY'S.
 Miss Jennie Lewis returned Satur- day from St. Louis, where she bought a beautiful line of spring and sum- mer hats for the Lewis Millinery Go.
 Friends of Mrs Dan Putnam, who is suffering with an attack of lagrippe, will be glad to know that she is con- valescing.
 Miss Katherine Jackson of Bough- ton, and Mir. Don Jones of Texarkana, were married at Boughton yesterday, Rev F. A. Holt officiating.
 Misses Mary White and Myrtle Hafer, who have positions in Little Rock, spent yesterday with Miss Mary's parents. MT. and Mrs. w. R. White.
 A missionary lady will lecture to- night at the Nazarene church at 7:00 o'clock. Her subject will be, "The Signs of the Times" Everybody is welcome
 Orville Bartlett, recruiting officer for the U. s. army, is stationed in Prescott for a week at the Bratton Hotel. Mr. Bartlett came from oFrt Beauregard and will accept volunteers for any class in the army.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
THE WEATHER

Have you seen those lucky "St. Tom" pocket pieces and charms? Get them at
 Nelson's Jewelry Store.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon and two small sons have returned to Tex arkana after visit with relatives.
 E. E. Norman of Emmet, spent portion of yesterday in Prescott. MT. Norman came up to see his mother, who lives three miles south of Pres colt who is reported as being quite i'll.
 Miss Bertha Neal was hostess Sat urday evening to a number of friends, at birthday party The evening was spent in games, and dainty refresh ments were served, and at late hour the guests departed, declaring Miss Neal an ideal hostess.
 Sheriff Mum came in Saturday evening and remained with his family until yesterday at noon. Mir. Mum reports that collections are double those of last year The people at every place visited met him and were eager to settle their taxes.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18
Lehman's Active Liver Waters, 10 doses 10c, at HESTERLY'S.

doses l0c, at HESTERL1'S
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. 1 will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 1lml
 Waxall, o Cedar and Liquid Ve neer for polishing furniture, at Hes. terly's.
 When in Prescott we would he glad to have you come around to our ofis and sec us. You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-18

WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins FOO: second S:se Matinee, 2:30 and S:45.
 Telephone 294.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
KAISER REFUSES TO LEAVE HIS
 REFUGE WHEN REQUESTED TO DO
 SO BY THE DUTCH GOVERNMENT

AMSTERDAM, Dec 16-Whelm Holenzollern former kaiser of the German empire fay refused to leave Holland after official representation had been made to him that his presence Dutch soil would be likely to lead that government into serious difficulties with the allies He positively refused leave his sanctuary and will all within his rights remain where he is. It IS believed that the kaiser fears that if he goes back to Germany he will either be assasnaed be surrendered to the allies to for the crimes charged to him.
 MANY UNIFORMS DISCOVERED
 AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16.-It is reported that the fam ous imperial wardrobe has been discovered in Berlin tally made of the of the wardrobe and it stated that five hundred and uniforms for foreign m tary and naval organizations have been found
 GRAND DUCHESS SAYS BLUNDER MADE
 GENEVA, Dec 16-The Grand Duchess Alasasie, of Meckenburg Schwern mother of the former German princess and cousin the late Russian emperor Nicholas H. stated today Associated Press correspondent that Germany bundered when it entered the and should admit the wrong instead of trying withstand the pressure of the allies.
 SYMPATHIES WITH KAISER
 The sympates of the grand duchess still with the former ruler When asked question regarding the kaiser she replied "dont hit man when he is down. Give him chance"
 DEPARTURE WOULD BE APPRECIATED
 AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16.-The Dutch officials have frankly stated the kaiser that his free departure would be great of qualification the government of Hol- land his presence embarrassing the peace of mind Of the ministry and its standing with other governments
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23

lons which will comprise of the social functions that he will attend Thursday the President will be visited by King Victor and Queen Elena of Italy, who will visit him at the Mura palace Lloyd George of England is also pected to visit him during the course of the week
 WILSON DEEPLY IMPRESSED
 PARIS, Dec. H-Woodrow Wilson is deeply impressed with the reception accorded him, which a magnf- pie sincere their acceptance of his principles and their pie sincere in their acceptance of his prcples and their upholding. Premier Cemenceau is in sympathy with the ideas of Wilson and will follow along those lines in his deliberations for the French government
 UNDERSTANDS CAUSE OF DELAY
 After investigation of conditions the President now understands why the conference be held before the first of the year. The main of the delay is the placing of the delegates the conference The physical proposition of getting the American delegation properly set
 HOLDS INFORMAL CONFERENCES
 PARIS, Dec. 17-Wson has held several informal con- erences with delegates of other nations and laying the ground work for the peace conference He seeking acquainted with the with whom he is to deal in the future and develop the value of personal equation
 PLAIN TALK IF NECESSARY
 The President holds the opinion that times may be necessary for him to indulge in plain talk respecting of the matters that will up alto he much desires to avoid antagonisms He is confident that an acceptable agreement will be reached at the conference
 DUTIES BEING ASSIGNED
 PARIS, Dec. H-Secretary of State Lansing today be- gan the assignment of duties the different members of the American peace delegation Each will have certain functions to perform and will then hold meeting to merge the whole into program.
 RUSSIAN PROBLEM CONSIDERED
 WASHINGTON, Dec H.-The state department is by the President that he has already considered the Russian problem with the French statesmen It is under stood that the allies plan agree definite Russian policy early possible It is probable that these discus slon will take place at the preliminary peace meetings prior to the peace congress So far all of the proposed solutions have been blocked because there are no qualified to represent the Russian government
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
HAVE
 NOT STAMPEDED
 FROM KOTZEBUE

A few days ago report reached Fairbanks that Indians living on Kot- zebue Sound and other places had stampeded across country toward the Koyukuk to escape the influenza On receipt of this report 1t was feared that they would come further into the interior and so spread the dis ease if they were infected.
 To ascertain if such was the case Health Officer Sutherland wired to Panama for the facts and received the following answer:
 Panama, Alaska. Dec. 13. Sutherland. Fairbanks.
 No Indians have left Alatna or Koyukuk for Panama. Two Indians from Kobuk reached Wiseman the last of November. Heppenstall will be out in few days. Will let you know situation when he arrives.
 DEHN. This will set at rest all fear from that direction. A strict quarantine will be maintained at the lower river to prevent all native travel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
WILSON ADDRESSED CITIZENS OF
 PARIS FROM STEPS CITY HALL:
 DELIGHTED WITH WEI COME GIVEN

PARIS, Dec. l6.-Presdent Wilson today delivered an address the citizens of Paris from the steps of the city ha to which place he escorted by President Poncare and guard of honor.
 MADE TOUCHING SPEECH
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies the President launched himself his address the crowd bed During the of his remarks he stated "Amer ca viewed Frances sufferngs with ordinary sympathy, it moved deeply by the wars wrongs because it knew the manner in which they prepetraed Your suffer ngs filled hearts with indignation and entered the when the Teutons purpose Wrong must be re- sisted everywhere by who love Liberty and justice"
 WELCOME WAS DELIGHTFUL
 Toward the conclusion of his speech the President in passing the welcome accorded him. stated your delight ful and warm welcome made feel at home. You are honorng the people of the United States my person.
 PRESIDENT AND WIFE AUTOING
 At the close of his address the President and Mrs. Will son were conducted to and spent time riding about in the Bos de Boulogne Everywhere they they were greeted with cheers and other acknowledgements of the esteem in which they held by the Parisians
 LONDON PAPERS REVIEW RECEPTION
 LONDON, Dec. 16-A of the principal newspapers of this cy filled with detailed description of President Wilson's reception in Paris special correspondents having been detailed for that purpose All of the publications highly commend Wilson's speech of last Saturday.
 PARIS, Dec. 16.-Presdent Wilson Thursday evening attended reception in his honor given by the ican committee At the reception the President met many ot the high officials of the republic and several dgntare of other nations. Saturday evening he was the guest of honor at banquet given by President Poincare Covers were laid for twenty and many eminent politicians were seated at the board.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
EQUIPMENT OF
 UNITED STATES
 WAS ENORMOUS
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The work accomplished by the ordnance de partment of the United States since it entered the war was made public today in report issued by Benedict Crowell, assistant war secretary and director of munitions.
 The work as revealed by the assis- tant war secretary showed that when the war ended the United States was producing five hundred large guns monthly in addition to the monthly allotment that was being sent to France. one thousand, besides the large number required by England for her forces. The ouput of the one hundred and fifty-five millimeter ho- witzers was greatly In excess of what would be required by an army of four million troops.
 The output of the three-ton two man tanks had reached one hundred daily and six thousand six-ton tanks were nearly completed.
 Two new types of guns mounted on tractors were also invented; an eight inch hOwitzer and a light field gun, both of which would develop a speed of eight miles an hour over rough ground.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
ADOPTION OF
 DRAFT SYSTEM
 IS ADVOCATED
(The Associated Press)

NEW WORK, Dec. 16.-General Crowder. in addressing the retiring members of the draft boards, advocat- ed the continuance of the selective service system, stating that 1t should be made permanent method of rais. ing American armies when they were needed.
 He sad that in view of the success full test made during the war it would be a calamity to the nation to revert to the volunteer method of se- curing an army in quick time.
 America has profited by the mis- take of Great Britain, who was ob- liged to resort to conscription in order to raise her army. He said that the American conscripts showed great valor on the battle line and displayed the aggressiveness of the most seasoned troops.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
FIRE DESTROYS
 RAILROAD CAR:
 B ARE MISSING
(The Associated Press)


 WINNIPEG, Dec. 17.-Fire today destroyed tourist passenger coach attached to a Canadian Pacific train while it was in transit between here and Toronto.
 Smoke and flames were noticed coming from the coach while the train was travelling at a high rate of speed. When the train stopped the passengers were panic stricken and some of them were injured by the crush when they attempted to leave the car. The coach was quickly cut off from the rest of the train and left to burn as nothing could save 1t. When a check was taken of the passengers 1t was found that thir- teen cf them were missing. From information secured from other pas sengers 1t was learned that the fire etarted in berth occupied by a fam. lily of immisrsnts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
BERLIN BECOMES LIVELIER WHEN
 TROOPS RETURN
(The Associated Press)

LONDON. Dec. 17.-A Berlin cor. respondent of the London Daily Ex. press sends the infol nation that Der lin has gone dancing mad. ha iog danced all afternoon in celebrating the return of the Berliner troops, just returning from the front.
 Over fifty cabarets were crowded with expensively gownad women who were throwing themselves into mad revel with the intention of tr.ing to forget the reversal of the German arms.
 The Germans love for mill ary ceremony is still evident by the man. ner in which the subalterns salute their superiors and stand at atten tion when the bands play Deut,ch land Uber Alles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
FRANCE NAMES
 DELEGATES TO
 PEACE SESSION
(The Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. 16.-The latest issue of the Echo de Paris states that the delegates to represent France at the peace conference have been desig- mated. Those who will sit at the peace discussions are Georges Glen. enceau. premier and minister of war; General Foch, commander of the foreign forces; Stephen Pichon, min. ister of foreign affairs and former foreign minister Burgeois. It is prob able that Andre Tardieu, French high commissioner to the United States will also be present.
 The French peace commission will hold several preliminary sessions be. fore the conference of the nations is held for the purpose of arranging a definite program of procedure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
CAMPAIGN OF
 RED CROSS IS
 NOW STARTED
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - The Christmas campaign of the Red Cross society for securing an increased membership and for the purpose of raising more funds for the war work has been started.
 The present week will be known as enrolment week and all moneys se- cured from the membership fees will be diverted to the war work. It is the hope of the organization to greatly increase the present member ship, which is twenty-two million.
 The Red Cross will devote it's time while in the war country to relieving the distress among the people and will engage in peace work in those places where such is required.