davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Just where these houses are tc be erected is not known locally and so far as known, no operations have been taken for the building sites. From governmental requests made, it is plain that the buildings will be all in the same locality. and in a section not now open for building purposes. It is surmised, however, that the buildings will be located in the Jefferson avenue section, where there is a large amount of land well adapted for the purpose. There are three large plots,. closely connected and it is believed the gov- ernment will take the whole or part of this great tract. The land is so ar- ranged that as Josh Whitcomb used to say, could readily be "cut up into building lots" The government off, cials have indicated that the plans are completed for the, new buildings and it is hoped that the work of con- struction will begin very soon. In or der that the work may be facilitated, Mayor Rogers has informed the off cials in charge, that he will call a special council or city meeting. which ever may be required. to grant to the government all that is asked for, and to give any possible aid in making the venture all that it is intended.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

near future. In the meantime, repre- Sientatives of the federal government Ire in the city arranging for the erec- tion of large number of houses to rent to parties employed on work for the government. EnterprisIng citizens had formed a company, with a capital of $200,00o for the purpose of entering into sort of partnership with the government in the erection of these workingmen's residences. Now announcement is made that the gov ern1nent will go it alone and the buildings will be erected under gov ernment agents to have full charge Of the structures. All the government asks from the city is the privilege of laying out streets, the induction of water service, gas mains and opportu- nfty for electric service. The city will grant all that, the government asks for and render whatever aid possible to the needed enterprise.
The herald., 1918-03-14
CHARTERS.

nr-noses ba-ei, abova er,,r,o-,t.d
, Article TV-Tbe ranifaI stock oF This c,r
o6r,tion ! be-rSv fxed AZ Too Hr,d-cd
thousand DolIars $500 GOOOm. divided into
two thousand shares r. OOO1 IF the mar value
of One Uu,d-eI Dollars (SIOOOpl each
which st,,L sb,u he issued fo- I,ho- do
or money or property actually received, and
shall he n7;d F,- AZ such +irre ard in surh
installments as the BOARD Of Directors NAV
direct Said r,nital stock may he irr-e7sed
n an amount NOT exceeding Five Hundred
thousand Dollars CS5aOOOO
r.. . -,
ms SD.PD. a. on SHaIi DC kIl"s T"Hye.'i
~ $40" a. a. 'Vde' ~. t.lS sl'lIt OF 'iT iiu'di
L'u,auI D''.I'I S!'oo '''. "@s Geeu pau
- ''oN 81 ~9' VI P''P~''S' 'O'' u Pc
I 9''1''
! terred IN writing only and on the books Of
the company. No stock, however, snail be
transferred on the books, nor shall any stock
I holder have the night 10 sell hlS stock until
ana unless ne mas hrSt ohered the stock Tor
sale 10 the company az the book value there
o. and the company snail nave the right Tor
zen DAYS "i'Hin "Alt" 70 decide whgtheT II
sAaI purchase me STOCK or not II the com
Pany should decide 10 purchase me STOCK then
| SO" "I we S'2lNH".Ie's OF me company a.
NE 'Ii"e HIl4I4 nave me right 10 participate IN
I me purchase 20 me extent OF the proportion
u MS "o.I'"ss !" INC Company
Article N.-IIe corporate powers OF this
corporation shall be vested in and exercised
by Board OF Directors, consisting of three
stockholders. The first Board OF Directors
shall consist OF Giuseppe Uddo, Gaetano
Oddo and Frank BaresI, all Of said DIrec-
,''' oeIHs IeSlue"'s OF me cry OF New VI
/ cans louisiana, Of iuIi age Oh mdJojity
WIN INC DIuI>ePPG quo as lfes'Ieht
6e"S'a' -h4.1SS'' '"etaip uuo as vi ICE
I'S'uS,''' IA" a. 90 etl' , ~ -
ule "Ho sHdIt 'oIL lneH IesPeCtNe oUnCeS
~ anu oiiI 80 u",lI ''J seOollu
io"uay III !dIu.lyi ~ OF IiiIl l'eir sue,
/ N0NH'lS arc S'SN'SI anu 4ddliNSu' OI .ie
tbe-eafte- tbs s,oCLboidsrs sb,Ii cIec. So,
among their number a Road 81 Directors
! rn1sisti1g ~ ,L-ea rrerbars All srcb eIaC'
| tinns sL2il he NV b,iI,t a1d co1drcteJ ,,1Ge-
! the sunervision Of two commissioners TO be
| ,nno;rte5 Ly The RID ~ Directors f,- +hat
! NOR r,+irr nrrsoraIlv or Inv nail must he
/ giver to each stockhoIde-. addressed "a his
| last known domiciIe Each stockboIder sL,II
he ertit1ed - go one y,ote e;tbar i, ,e-so,,
| nv h,, n.y. 81 och sbara az st,rI, s,,,J
| in b;s nm an the L,ol-s ~ the cor,na,,y
| S,;J ia ~; D;-.c+,-s ,,.;,b;, -, -o,s,-,Lre
| -, - No. oIer.;o- sLDiI -. So,
tLe;r r.,,nbsr a P-esidert- C;ene-,I Nsr9ge-
| , ", p-as;1,r. ~ sL,II IL L.. =, g.
| -. T-,,s,,-o-. 49,, 1e;.e Ss--o.,~,-.
-.,s,-ar ra, l.. fIied b,, ,e~so, ,,I,o 80
49, ~. s.,-LGaIdar "a ia IA "a
| 49, st,T1 ,T,,.,,s -e,,,ai- :, af;ra ,1+;I
- s.,rr.sso-s ,ye eIectni ,,d o,,,I;fed
| A., f,;i,-e :, b,I5 an election on The dafe
! ~ fxa1 sb5u mn, ;1vaIida+e This Cha
/ .sr L,t s,,rL election NAV he held AZ any
| -. ,L,-,,S..- -, A.. ,,1t;co 49,, ,s be-s-
| 49,, 60, ,-,~;IJ
| ,
/ AZ vacancies occurring IA inc Hail b "1i =
81 directors between e.eSIoHS snall oe HiIeG
The herald., 1918-03-14
CHARTERS.

Article NI.-This act of Incorporation may
be changed, modified or amended, or the
capital stock may be increased or decreased
by and with the consent Of twO-thirds Of
al! OF the stock issued II 4 general meeting
II the Stockholders called for that purpose.
Thirty 800 days previous notice o: such
meeting shall have been published N one
Of the daily newspapers q the Cry
mailed by registered letter % each share
holder 1t his last known address
Article NII.-Whcucver this Company may
De dissolved by the expiration Of tins Charter
>ioners shall be elected by the shareholders
M a general meeting Of the stockholders
held as herein provided. The lNquda.orS shall
continue IN office until the full liquidation
of the corporation. or IN case Of the death
Of either OF them, the remaing liquidat0r
shall continue said liquidation until the
shareholders shall see tit to elect successor
20 NIL such vacancy.
Article VIII.-No stakeholder Of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or re-
spousible for tH faults or contracts
Of this corporation IN any further sum than
the unpaid balance due the corporation on
the shares owned by him; nor shall any
mere Intormallty IN organization have the
effect Of rendering this charter nall, or OF
exposing a StockhDlder II any liability IN
ihe amount OF his stock
Thus done and passed, at my office IN the
city Of New Orleans, Louisiana, on the day,
month and year herein u-st above written,
in the presence OF McSSiers Louis J. Dena-
rest and Edward J. Thilborger, competent
witnesses, who hereunto sign their names
with the said appcarers and me, Notary,
after due reading OF the whole.
Original signed)Guiseppe Uddo, 1222 De
catur Street. New Orleans, Louisiana. AZ
shares; Gaetano Uddo. l222 Decatur St, 3j5
shares; Frank Barresi, 655 Espanade Ave
nue.. New Orleans, Louisiana, 80 shares.
Witnesses: Louis J. DemIrest, Edward J.
Thilborger.
LAWRENCE VI. JANIN, Notary Public.
l, 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 "Uddo
Brothers Company, Inc this day duly
recorded in my office in Book 1910. Folio -.
New Orleans, Louisiana, this l4th day OF
February, 1918.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
4 true copy.
Feb p q March Il 2l-2S
The herald., 1918-03-14
CHARTER

OF UDDO BROTHERS COMPANY, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
Be il known. That on this fourteenth day
Of the month of February, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen. and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-second, before me; LAWRENCE NJ.
Janin, a notary public, in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, aforesaid.
therein residing, duly commissioned, sworn
and qualified, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared:
Giuseppe Uddo, Gaetano Uddo and Frank
Baresi. all of the full age OF majority and
residents Of the city of New Orleans, being
The herald., 1918-03-14

One hundred thousand dollars Of
gift of $320,OOO from the late Mrs.
Francesca Mast Gamble to the Metho-
dist board Of foreign missions will be
used TO build Methodist headquarters
at patrngrad and OF bucharest
The herald., 1918-03-14

For disinfecting or pertaining the
air in rooms an attachments for cleo
trio fans has been invented in which
liquids descend from a tank into a
flag that is waved by the fans breezes.
The herald., 1918-03-14

French cotton mill men have estab-
lished laboratory to determine the
percentage of moisture or any abnor-
NAL dryness in cotton, that which Is
roo dry haing rnGarded as defective.
The herald., 1918-03-14
SOME POSTScRlPTS

Two complete sets Of controlling de-
vices feature a new automobile de-
signed for instruction purposes.
The herald., 1918-03-14

Handed like an ordinary broom,
with no other power, n new device
combines the principles of the carpet
sweeper and vacuum cleaner.
The herald., 1918-03-14

On the theory that a person can
work better If alternately seated and
standing at his task, an inventor has
designed a typewriter table that can
be used equally well in either posi-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
GERMAN BREWERS TRYING TO
CONTROL AMERICAN POLITICS

of public opinion, in the very capital
Of the nation, in the shadow Of the
capitol itself, has been fighting the
battle OF the liquor traffic. That
money was placed there under meth
DDS and by contrivances cleverly de-
signing TO keep secret forever who 1t
was that put the money into that
great newspaper and the purposes for
which 1t was there. Now, l say to
you when this traffic doomed
though 1t is, undertakes and seeks by
these secret methods to control party
nominations, party machinery, whole
political parties and thereby control
the government Of state and nation,
truth and 1t is time that we as
Americans and as Democrats stand
for the truth, no matter who gets
hurt in the process.
And l say another thing which is
appropriate to be said at this time in
this great hour Of the country's emer-
genCy, that the organized liquor traf-
fiC Of the country Is a vicious inter
est. because 1t has been unpatriotic
because II has been pro- German in its
sympathes and It's conduct. You and
know perfectly well 1t Is around
these great brewery organizations
owned by rich men, almost all OF
them Of German birth and sympathy,
at least before we entered the war,
that has grown the societies, all the
ORGANIZATIONS Of this country intend
ed to keep young German immigrants
from becoming real American ctti-
zens. 1t is around the sangerfcsts
and the sangerbunds and organiZa-
tions of that kind, generally financed
by the rich brewers, that the young
Germans who come to America arc
taught to remember first the father
land and second America"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
No Candidate
For SurUey0r

Clay county has no county sur
yeyor and no candidate for the po.
sition has filed his affidavit with
County Auditor A. O. Houglun To-
morrow is the last day for filing
such affidavit and the office of coun-
ty surveyor is the only one for
which nomination is made by affida-
Wit. No candidate has been nomi-
mated for the position of court COM
missioner.
For members of congress only one
name will appear 4ton the general
election ballot, that Of Ialvor Steen-
erson. -
For senator from the 5Oth district,
Clay and Wilkin counties, there are
two candidates, F. H. Peterson and
Knud Wefald.
For member of the legislature
from Clay county A. H. Miller, Sol
omon P. Anderson,
For county offices. except surveyor
and court commissioner, the noui-
nees are:
Auditor-Andrew o. Houglum,
Niels j. Larsen.
Treasurer-George C. Fevig, Os-
car J. Hillestad. r
Register of Deeds-Fred Stalley,
Adolph w. Bowman.
Whaley.
Attorney-N. I. johnson, G. H. Ru-
stad. .
Judge of Probate-James H,
Sharp, H. o. Olson. 5. 49,. 81.
) Coroner--C. G. Vincent, z. G. Me-
lander.
Ellen Hopkins. -.sa.- ~.
Commissioner, Second district-A.
L. Ruud T. Potter.
Commissioner, Fourth district
Martin w. Gee. JOHN T. Holte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
EAST SIDE NOTES

Judge w, B.. Douglas, of st. Paul.
arrived in the city Sunday afternoon
and is the guest of Chas. S, Marden
on hunting trip east of Barnesville
to-day. Judge Douglas formerly, re-
sided in Moorhead and comes back
each year to help open the prairie
chicken season.
Miss Lucy Curran left yesterday for
Chicago, where she will enter the Co
lumbia School Fof Expression as q
teacher. She will also take the ad-
vanced course as a student.
Miss Hilma Freeberg, who enlisted
as a Red Cross nurse, has arrived
safely in France, according to news
received in Moorhead on Saturday.
Eric Martinson and Maurice Adams
returned this morning from fishing
trip to Rose lake
Peter ". Dwyer went to Dilworth
this morning to help Cashier Manning
pay off the Northern Pacific employees.
The Clay county local board has re-
cetved the brassards to be seWed upon
the coat sleeves of selected men when
they are tnducted into the service.
w. NJ. Nesheim and family returned
Sunday evening from a trip to Battle
Lake.
John D. Caster was a visitor today
from his farm in Morken township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
But Few Erench Ennansd.

With the American Army in France,
Sunday, Sept. IS. (Reuter's. )-The
role of the French divisions engaged
| in the st. MihieI battle was to at
! tack the head of the salient and assist
| the Americans in their drive against
| its western front while the main mass
of the Americans was pushing
through the southern side of the sa-
| lient. Only a few French divisions
were engaged, one of which, under
American command, formed the ex-
treme left of the attack on the west
ern front Of the salient. 1t had a
powerful force of Americans on it's
right.
This Franco American army start
ed from the region of Les Eparges
and advanced southeastward to join
hands with the Woevre army from
Vigneulles. Other French divisions
co-operated in the attack on both
sides Of the blunt head Of the salient
The hardest task fell to the divi-
sion which attacked north Of ST.
Mihiel. 1t had to fight its way across
the densely wooded massif on the
heights of the Meuse and carry hills
Of 1900 feet in the face Of enemy
resistance. This division took $500
prisoners, of whom 1900 were Aus
trians.
ST. Mihiel. cut off from the north
and the south, was taken without a
fight, the Germans slipping out on
Thursday night. Aware that an at
tack was imminent, they had begun
to retire to the Hindenburg line, or
as they call this section, the main
line of defense. This ''Kriemhild"
position spans the base of the salient
from Etain to the vicinity of Pagny.
The attack was launched at exactly
the right moment Had 1t been post
poned a day or two longer, the enemy
would have had his troops safely
slowed away behind the ''Krtemhild'
trenches and the Allies would have
captured neither men nor material.
Enemy stores and depots in the sa-
lient had to be burned and the Ger
mans set fire to villages in the plain
beyond the Meuse, but the damage
done was less than anticipated.
French and American forces were
today in contact with the Kriemhild
defenses, which are certainly of en-
ormous strength. Yet it may be
doubted whether the enemy feels safe
In these entertainments after having
been driven in a day from some of
the strongest natural positions on the
whole front. These positions with
stood some Of the fiercest assaults of
the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Three MayB
House Candidates

Petitions 10 place on the official
ballot the names Of r.. z. Cole, pro-
prietor of the MetropoIe and the Cole
hotels; Robert B. BIakemore, COM
missioner Of waterworks; and Jacob
NJ: Johnson, vice president of the
North Dakota Federation Of Labor;
all residents OF Fargo, as independ-
ent candidates for the state legisla-
ture from the Ninth district in the
fall election are being circulated in
Fargo today.
In response to what he termed a
very natural inquiry. Herbert Hard,
who has charge Of The petitions, said
this afternoon that the candidates
were not pledged to the NCnpartisan
league, and that satisfactory prog
ress was being made with the petit
ttons.
The petitions must be in the hands
OF the secretary Of the state by Sep
tember 21.
The three candidates are making
the race at the instance OF. citizens
committee composed of J. q. Hem
erickson, James F. Holmes, Charles
X. Holmes. Christ SyGness, w. o. Oh
son, G, II. Losness, G. N. Black, G. G.
Llndvig, o. S. Hadeland and Mike
Bolene, and on program for equal
and impartial measures for all busi-
ness interests and public ownership
of public utilities" Which will make
the controversy with the Union Light,
Heat 6E Power company an issue in
the campaign.
Mr.. Cole was a member Of the last
legislature and was in the Nonpar-
tisan league caucus. Mr.. Blakemore
was a member of the Legislature some
years ago. The prospective candi-
dates said they would consent to run
If 1000 signatures were secured on
the petitions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Alien Property Custodian
Says They Purchased
Great Newspaper
INFLUENCE rs
PRO GERMAN
Money Spent Freely to
Control Public Opinion
In America
CBv Aesoctate1 Press.l

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept ia. Nit
chen Palmer. custodian of alien
property speaking Saturday before
the Democratic committee, declared
that with the power OF brewing in
terests and the railroads Curbed, the
liauor interests are now seekiRE 10
control politics and public opinion.
Facts will soon be made public, he
said, to show conclusively that u or
Is German brewers Of America, in
association with the United States
Brewers association, furnished seV-
eraI hundred thousand dollars ito buy
a great newspaper in one OF the chief
cities Of the nation.
The publisher Of the newspaper, he
continued, worked in the very shadow
Of the capitol at Washington in the
interests of liquor. The money was
provided in a way designed to keep
secret forever who furnished it.
Let me say to YOU" said Mr..
Palmer, "as an illustration Of the
lengths to which these interests will
20, the facts will soon appear which
will cOnclusively show that II or Is
German brewers Of America. in ASSOC
citation with the United States Brew
ers' association, furnished the money.
amounting to several hundred thOus-
and dollars. to buy a great newspaper
in one of the chief cities of the nation
and it's publisher, without disclosing
whose money had bought that organ
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
DRAFT TRESISTERS
ESCAPE GORDON
(By Associated Tress.)

Eau Claire. Wis Sept. l6.-With
several deputy United States mar
shals and federal agents in charge
and work thoroughly organized,
search was redoubled today. for
three missing Kruger brothers. draft
rcsisters, who escaped from the
heGieged Kruger mansion near
Withee some time during Saturday
night and Sunday morning through
a Gordon of more than $50 state
guards, farmers and residents Of
Owen and Withee all armed who
surrounded the house all night.
During the bloody battle Saturday
night Harry Jensen, 500 station
agent was killed and four others
were wounded, including Frank
Kruger. one of the four brothers.
who is now at a Chippewa Falls
haspital under close guard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
FargO-MOOrhead
Ministers Elect

Rev. e. Berntsen, pastor Of the
Pontoppidan Lutheran church, was
elected president: Rev. r. w. Hobbs.
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
vice president; and Rev. o. F. Felth,
pastor of the Swedish Baptist
church. secretary of the
Fargo -Moorhead Ministerial asso-
ciatlon at the annual election held at
the Fargo Y. M. c.. A. this morning.
Other business was routine.
Rev. E. c.. Ford made a report
Of the Y. M. c. A. conference at
Evanston, ILL.,. to which he was a
delegate, and a letter was read from
DR.. Henry Atkinson, New York, an
nouncing the visit to Fargo Of Bish-
op Charles Gore, Oxford, England, in
the interest Of moral aims Of the
churches October Is. A program will
be arranged under the auspices of
the Fargo Church federation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Shipments.

Red river valley of Minnesota
Sept. 15-destined as follows: Mime
apolls / car. Not previously reported
shipped Saturday: Chicago 20 cars;
Kansas City cars; Peoria i car;
LeayenWorth car: Minneapolis car;
st. Louis car. Total 3S cars Season
total l30 cars
North Dakota-Not previously re-
ported shipped Saturday: Minneapolis
! car; Chicago car. Total cars.
Season total 19 cars
Fargo-39, partly cloudy. No carlot
arrivals; home crowns supplying mar
ket; supplies liberal; good demand
ana movement; sales. direct TO retail
ers; Minn. N. Oak. Ohios, bulk; small
lots; fine quality and condition;
slightly immature; 1.60-1.66
Moorhead, Minn.--ShoWers. Receipts
light demand exceeds supply: move
nlent improving; no change in prices
fine quality and condition; some inn
mature: cash to grower; Red River
Ohios, bulk; u. S, grade No. ]; 1.70--
1.s0. Carloads I. o. b. track, Red Riv-
er Ohios, sacked; III. S. grade No. / /;
1.95-2.10, mostly 2.00-2.05.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Third Death
In Is Months

Bass Manson, a former Fargo resi-
dent a brother of Alfred Manson and
the late Tom Manson of the firm,
Champlin & Manson, Fargo. passed
away at his home at Aberdeen, S. D.,
OF pneumonia on Sunday, accord
ing to message received by Mrs.
Tom Manson, us Fourth street
north. Alfred Manson is absent
from the city on a hunting trip and
efforts are being made to locate him,
as funeral arrangements are being
delayed until he is heard from.
Mr. Manson was about IS years OF
age and is survived by his wife and
five children, sister, Mrs. T. A.
Frazier of Minneapolis, and his
brother, Alfred Manson Of Fargo. He
has been q resident Of Aberdeen for
the past IL years. Mr.. Nanson's
death is the third in the family in
the past JS months, his mother and
brother dying in that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Daily Market Report
MORE VITALITY
IN STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. Recovering or
ders checked the decline of the latter
part of the first hour, the stock mar
ket displaying more vitality than late
on the long side, as shown by advanc-
es of l to 2 points in oils, motors,
marines, rails and Crucible Steel.
Texas Co. rose. .21a points, attributed
closing q large increase in net earn
ings, and General Motors also made a
gain of several points. After IL O'Clock
it became apparent, that banks were
calling loans to remedy, the recent
there was renewed selling for both
accounts, United States Steel and
Bethlehem Steel being freely offered
after declines of more than a point
each
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
The Peace Offensive.

Washington, Sept. I6.-Austria's
peace offensive note had not reach
ed the state department early today
nor had the department heard
through official channels of Ger
rnany's reported offer to Belgium.
They are recognized here as the
definite beginning of the expected
desperate Teutonic efforts to con-
fuse the issues, sow discord among
the allies and patch up the differ
ences of their governments at home
through peace propaganda while
they still hold spoils of war.
Ne doubt is to be found in any
quarter as to what the answer Of
America and the allies will be to
the Vienna proposal for mon bind
ing" peace discussions, though, Of
course, officials carefully refrain
from comment before the note act
ually is received. Even when VIC
torious German armies were ad-
vGncing into France, such a, sugges-
tion would not have been consider
ed seriously. Now that the +ide is
turning and America and the allies
propose soon to drive the enemy out
of conquered soil, there is no dis
position to parley over what the
Teutons shall be allowed to keep.
Offlcials have read carefully the
text of the Austrian communication
in the press dispatches and ex-
changes between the co-belIigerent
governments on the subject probab-
ly already are under way. It is as
sumed that the official version will
come in a few hours through one Of
the neutral legations,