davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

dost care for them. Help US all to
emulate the noble example of her
who has gone from US, and may we
follow her as she followed the Mast
er. Keep us by Thy gracious power
and enable US to come into everlast-
ing life by Thy mercy and grace.
"And now may grace, mercy and
peace abide with Us all forevermore.
Amen"
The bronze casket was lowered in
to the grave and the last resting
place of Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, whom
every citizen, of Bogalusa loved so
well, was filed with flowers until
they were banked high over the top
of the grave.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
DEATHOF MRS. w
H, SULLIVAN
! SUDDEN
Continued from page one)

side when the end came. Confidence
in the success of the operation led
Mrs. Sullivan to believe that it would
be better not to disturb her children.
Frank arrived home Friday morning,
while Miss Elizabeth arrived Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Sullivan was 81 years OF age,
a member Of the M. E. Church and
the order of Eastern Star. Besides
the husband, two children and moth
er. she is survived by one sister,
Mrs. ]. T. Peters, of Chicago, form
erIy of this city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

A special meeting of the Mothers
Honor Commission will be held at
the Y. W. c. A. on Friday afternoon
at 4;30, when important business will
be transacted. Every member of the
commission is urged to be present.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
HAGGERTY REsIc g.

E. A. Haggerty, for about
an employee of the Great
Lumber Co.. has resigned his 49,
IN order to take much NEEDED
His many friends hope he Mn y.
his health and be bach i
job in sort time.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
MR.. WOOD HERE

G. H. Wood, of Monroe, Michigan,
accompanied by his secretary, F. l..
Winchell, arrived in Bogalusa. Mon
day to look after interests connected
with the Boealusa Paper Co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
COMING HOME

Miss Inez Blanchard, who for the
past two months has been attending
the Cincinnati Conservatory If
Music, will return home the latter
part of next week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

Senator Delos R. Johnson and fam
lily, j. Vol Brock and DR.. j. l.. Brock
of Franklinton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
MilIington of Pearl River, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Domergue, of Covington,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Farris and NJ.
]. Mcmahon of New Orleans, were
among those who attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Sullivan here Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
United States Of America,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Washington.
Be it known, that on this the 9th
day of July, A. D. 1918, before rae,
(Bascom D. Talley, notary public duly
commissioned, sworn and qualified in
and for Washington Parish, Louisi-
ana, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and under
signed,
PERSONALLY CAME AND AP-
FEARED, E. BERENSON, President
of Berenson Bros, Inc, and M. a.
Berenson, vice-president of Berensor
Bros, Inc, who declared to me, no
tary, in presence OF undersigned wit
nesses, that availing themselves OF
the provisions of Act 267 of 1914, of
the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana, with reference to
amending charters or increasing the
capital stock of corporations, and,
by virtue of a resolution OF the stock
holders meeting held, pursuant to
regular call, on June 18th, 1919,
at which all stock was voted for the
increase, all Of which appears by
reference to the copy of the resolu-
ton hereto annexed and made
part hereof, they do hereby amend
Article No. 2, of the charter of
Berenson Bros, Inc, to read as fol-
lows
ARTICLE II.
''The capital stock Of this corpora
ton shall be FIFTY THOUSAND
($5O,00O.) DOLLARS, divided into
FIVE HUNDRED 5000 SHARES of
One Hundred ($1OO) dollars each,
which said shares shall be paid for
in cash, or its equivalent, in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
Act 267, of 1914, of the General AS
sembly Of the State of Louisiana.
This corporation shall become a going
concern when the capital stock has
actually been paid for and subscribed
IN accordance with the terms and pro-
visions of said Act 267 of 1914"
Appearers further declare that they
are acting herein for the entire
stockholders, in accordance with the
resolution of stockholders meeting,
hereto annexed, and, in accordance
with provisions of Act 267 of 1914,
regarding increase of capital stock
of corporations, so that the amend
ment may be properly recorded, ad-
gertised, and, become a part of their
charter, according to law.
Thus done and passed at my no.
tarial Office, Bogalusa, Washington
Parish, Louisiana, ON the day, month
and year hereinabove mentioned, in
the presence of W. B. Gilbert and R.
Gentry, two legal witnesses, after
due reading of the whole.
Witnesses Elias Berenson, NJ. A.
Berenson, w. B. Gilbert, r. Gentry.
BASCOM D. TALLEY,
Notary Public.
/, NJ. A. Thigpen, clerk and ex-
oficio recorder, Washington Parish,
Louisiana, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true copy
tof the original amendment to the
charter Of BerensOn Bros, Inc, rec
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

ment, Superintendent Office, n 0.
G. N. Railroad, G. S. L. Accounting
Department, Mr.. and Mrs. marry 7.
Kendall, Mr.. L. o. Crosby, Mr.. Wal
ter S. Ayres, Directors Southern Pine
Association, Mr.. Arthur Hardaker,
Mr.. j. B. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Sanford, Mr.. Charles Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Behrman, Mr..
NJ. j. Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Mayor, Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR SauX,
Mr.. John Henry Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. Carter, C. A. Goodyear Lumber
Company, Mr.. VIM. E. Farnam, Mr..
Miles Goodyear, Directors G. S. L.
Company, L. Fabares, G. s. L. Com
pany, Yard Employees, G. S. L. Ma
chine Shops, G. S. L. Purchasing De-
partment, G. S. L., Operating De-
partment, Auditors Office, N. o. G.
N. Railroad, orphans" of Bogalusa,
Goodyear Yellow Pine Company, Mr..
Lamont Rowlands, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Swift, Mrs. Hampton Reynolds,
Mrs. w. J. Dobson, Hon. and Mrs.
y. Y. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Rhodes, Interstate Trust & Banking
Co., Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Farris, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Goodyear, Mr.. Cole
man E. Adler, Mrs. C. W. Goodyear,
Mr.. Chas. K. Keith, Whitney-CentraI
Bank, Mr.. J. C. Rourke, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Rowlands, Mr.. Ed. Rowlands,
By Citizens for and in behalf Of
Orphan Children of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

8 5 Al
FOR SALE-One second hand In
derwood typewriter in good con-
dition. Apply to Chas. G. Lea,
Louisiana Fibre Board Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-18

WANTED TO PURcHAsE-ss...l
hand Ford touring car body, I /
be in good condition, address I
Dreyfus, Bogalusa, La.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
BELGIUM is CRUSHED
Priest Says 1t Is Governed by Germany
Like an Annexed Country.

St Louis, Mo, April 27.-Rev
Father Jean Baptiste de Vile, of Chi
cago, at a recent lecture here, said
that Belgium is governed like an an
nexed country instead of an occupied
one.
Belgium before the war was the
most prosperous little country in the
world; today it is the poorest. All in
dustries are closed because Germany
has used all the machinery for NUM-
lions. Fines amounting to s2,700.000,-
900 have been assessed upon and paid
by the Belgians," he said.
Two factors sustain the people. the
publication Libre Be@gique, which
appears in spite of the German saw
agery and the spirit of Cardinal
MERCER. who defies the invaders and
is known as the leader of the people.
1.-THE country is divided into three
parts. each with a different form of
government, administered by the iron
rule of Germany"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
Food for Fans
. BY GEO. e. PHAIH-
tCopyrightl
The Big Fight Is On.

Jess willard and Fred Fulton will fight
for the. heavyweight pngilistic champion
ship of the Universe at Camp Grant on
the afternoon of July 4.
That much is settled
Only a few details remain to be straight
one of them is: Will the government
let em fight there?
Another is: Will they fight there even
IL the government lets 'em7
Another is: who put 1t over in the
Another is: Why did the newspapers let
Anyhow, it was a good story while it
lasted.
There is no doubt that the willard and
Fulton fight would make ,ta tremendous hit It
they fought in uniform.
Hank Goudy is hitting 1000 in the Big
League
Following their accustomed plan of cam
paign, the Athletics are digging themselves
in for the summer
remarks Derrill Pratt. who might have
added: "You cannot play baseball and st.
Louis
The Tigers won without Ty Cobb on the
menu, showing that anything is likely to
happen in baseball.
Baseball in spring. however. is not base
ball. And sometimes in summer. when
Charley Herzog is playing, baseball is
pugilish-
Lines by Corporal BILL
1 cannot find the same old gang,
The same old smiling faces.
The same old fellows do not hang
Around the same old places.
The lads 1 knew a year ago.
And fought a lot Of scraps with,
1 thought I'd spend IN hour or SO
And shoot game of craps with
And as 1 staggered down the street
felt a strange sensation,
| For all the lads hoped to meet
Are working for the nation.
| Some wear the olive drab and some
Are sailing on the pillows,
And / could only ambic hum
And beat it to the pillows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
CLAIM STATE TITLE
St. Mary's Baseball Men Defeat the
Emporia Normals Twice.

st. Marys, Kan, April 27.-The
conservative o1d-time fans at St.
Marys forgot their conservative ten
denotes Friday after witnessing the
nine inning classic between the Blue
and White and the Kansas state nor
mails, which ended FL in favor of the
former. The conservatives were not
afraid to say that they had seen no
better game in all their years behind
the wire.
The sixth inning saw the first hit
off. McGlinchy, who was working on
the mound for st. Mary's. The seventh
resulted in a run on each side-that
for the K. S. n. came from a single
and an error. st. Mary's from two
three baggers. In the eighth, St.
Mary's bobbed up with another run,
unearned, but acceptable as it undid
the tie, and won the second of the
series for the college.
The teams in the Kansas College
Conference are few this year. The
writer knows of none besides the two
which met today. And because of
their two victories, St. Mary's feels its
right to lay claim to being the best
in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
PLAN FOR OPENER
Topeka viii Be on Baseball
Map Again Wednesday.
Parade Will Precede Game
With Joplin Miners.

It's Just three more days before To-
peka will be back on the baseball
map, Next Wednesday. when the cur
tain goes up on the 1918 Western
league season, the baseball reports
that the big associations will carry to
all parts of the United States will
again carry Topeka as among the
.r9ties boasting real baseball, thanks to
: the efforts of Spencer Arthur Abbott,
the man who said II can" when ev-
erybody else said I'm afraid it can't
be DONE
Abbott. who has been so busy he
hasn't had time to cuss the weather
man for the miserable weather he
has given Manager Nee's club for
training. today took enough time to
inquire about next weeks forecast and
to drop a few predictions about the
showing his club will make. II be-
lieve we now have a club that will
stack up with the best of en- he said,
and ! hope the fans will be pleased
with them when they see Nee's boys
in action"
Prepare for Opener.
Strong efforts were being made to-
day to get the merchants and business
men to agree TO close their stores dur
ing the game so that every clerk might
attend Some of the big business men
expressed a Willingness to close if all
their competitors would do likewise,
while others were inclined to want
to keep open but stated they would
allow all clerks who desire to do so
to attend the games.
The matter of closing the Santa Fe
OFFICES was under discussion today
and il was reported that strong
sentiment favored the closing. NJ J.
Drury, one of Topeka's most loyal
fans announced that the shops will
not be closed because there are a few
men there who do not care for base
ball AMI do not like to lose their time
However. every man who wants to
attend the game will. be allowed to
, DO so, DTury asserted
Have Big Parade
Plans have been made for a parade
that VIII Guido anything in the way
of a baseball parade ever pulled off
here, promoters assert The Elks,
and members of the Rotary, Co
Operative and Square Circle clubs
and the members of the Chamber of
Commerce will be responsible for
making this feature of the opening a
success. MarshalPs band has been
engaged and there will probably be
other musical attractions. Manager
Nee and ali of his Kaws will ride in
the parade as will the members of
the Joplin club.
Joplin will play three games here,
opening the series Wednesday and
closing Friday. Then Hutchinson will
come for four-game series and after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
MARVELLOUS iris!
Speaker Is a Star Without Any
Ugly Temperament.
He Is Just a Ball Player Who
Does His Best.

New York, April 26.-Tris Speaker.
the wonderful outfielding star of the
Cleveland Indians. has bfossomed out
as a new kind of star-one without
temperament.
Gracious goodness. Caruso! The
like never was heard of before.
Lee Fohl, the rotund boss of the
Indians. declares iris to be. the best
man = absolutely-that he ever
worked with. Iris. according to
Fohl is there with observation-disclosures,
batting, fielding, and all the. rest of it.
In addition the famous outfielder has
a disposition that fits the tempefa-
ment of every ball player with the In
dams. He's the friend of everybody.
The kids who hang around the ball
park and who, like kids ever since
baseball became a great game. ido1ise
the stars, know Speaker as their pal
"a good fellow and CHEEKY friend.
Never Seeks Publicity.
Speakers stardom is forced on him.
He is not a seeker for publicity. He
blends with a harmonizing effect right
into the general makeup of the club.
There is no grandstanding, hand-wav-
ing cheer drawing to Speakers ball
playing. He is in bail game to do d
days work, and if any one doubts that
this king of ball players does it he is
invited to peruse the American league
record for confederation.
The writer recalls an incident that
took place out west one day, with
Speaker one of the principals which
shows with effect Speakers aversion
to the popular pastime of seeking pub
licity.
Speaker was then touring the eoufi-
try with the Chicago White Sox as
they started their trip around the
world. Some one wanted a photo OF
the famous outfieldeF and he was re-
quested to pose.
Pose nothing" he growled with a
| stubby end of a cigar between his
teeth. I'll stand right here just like
l am and if you want to shoot, why
, fire ahead
| And he wouldn't bulge. The snap
shot was pulled off with Speaker lean
ing against the wall of a hotel build.
ing. His hat was pulled down over his
eyes He was reading letter and he
was industriously putting away at the
| short stub of cigar. Little he care6
whether he showed as a real star wher
the photographs gained circulation
A great deal different is this descrip
| ton from the same thing which Nigh;
be written of other stars. The com.
mon belief among stars of the baseball
field, as in other pursuits, is that they
must be petted and pampered. Some
| of them have to be practically coaxet
to play Baseball Prima donnas have
nothing on them. But with Speaker
Ia ball game is days work and ht
does it-far better than most of hi.
rival luminaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
CORN PRICE GOES UP
Prospects for Large Crop Not Quite
So Good Now.

Chicago, April 27.-Sudden impair
ment of prospects for a huge crop of
corn has been largely responsible for
a swift ascent this week in the value
of the cereal. Compared with a week
ago the market this morning showed
upturns ranging from " to 9 Is cents.
Oats gained IS to u cents. Pro-
visions were off 10 to 81 cents.
Bullish statements regarding the
corn yield did not find expression
until day after day of adverse weather
had delayed seasonable farm work.
Advances in oats were checked by
signs that the domestic trade east was
temporarily overloaded and by pre-
dictfons that the 1918 oats acreage
would be the largest on record.
Increased. packing in the west,
together with lower quotations on
hogs. Weakened provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
CHARGE A THRILLER
Army and Navy Events May Be Made
Part of Penn. Meet.

Philadelphia, April 27.-College
athletes had a mediocre mark to aim
at in the second final days events of
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival on Franklin field this after
noon. Only one record was broken
Friday and that by John Bartels, the
giant Pennsylvania freshman, who
made a new mark for the discus throw
in winning the penthathlon. Bartels
hurled the disc 113 feet 101s inches.
The previous record, held by Banby
of Penn State, was 199 feet inches
The army and navy events evoked
unusual interest on the part of the
large crowd. The bayonet charge race
was particularly thrilling. As a re-
suit of Fridays enthusiasm it is proba-
BILE these contests will be regularly in
corporated in future carnivals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
WILL BE A BIG MEET
X. U. VIII Entertain III. S. Track and
Field Athletes Next Saturday

Lawrence. Kan, April 27.-Entries
for the fifteenth annual interscho-
lastic track and field games at the Uni
versity of Kansas for Kansas high
schools. May 4, are being received
daily by w. o. Hamilton, manager of
athletics at the University. At least
seventy-five schools are expected to
participate in the meet
The schools will be entered in
classes, Glass A embracing schools
with more than $50 enrolment. B
over 125 and less than $50 and C. all
under 1875. Silver loving cups are to
be given the team winners in each
division and gold, silver and bronze
medals to individual winners in each
division, according to Manager Ham
ilton. The man making the highest
number of points will receive a cup
and relay winners will be given gold
medals
The eleventh annual high school ten
mis- tournament will be held the same
time the field meet is being run start
ing Friday. May 3. Winners in sin
giles and doubles and runners up will
be given silver cups.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
~ FROM EVERYWHERE.
sY-cLue-
GOVERNOR TENER BOOSTS
YOUNG AS COMING STAR

One of Ross Young's greatest ad-
mirerS is Governor Tener. The
governor first saw the Giants new
right fielder two years ago and
promptly tabled him as a coming
star. Young, therefore, was the
big attraction when the president
of the National league went up to
the Polo grounds recently to see
the opening game. Tener ap
plauded Young every time he came
to the bat and was highly gratified
when the new Giant slammed out
two corking singles. The governor
predicts that before the season ends
Young will be one of the best draw
ing cards on the circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
LOSES CATCHER IN DRAFT
ST. Joe Club, However, Gets Two More
Pitchers.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 27.-Two
more pitchers have been signed by
Owner Ed Hanlon of the St. Joseph
baseball team. Harold Luschen, for
'merly with Omaha, reported Friday.
Albert Shields is the other man He
will come from Syracuse, N. Y. where
he had been farmed by the New York
Giants with which club he trained this
spring. Catcher Jack Devine, who was
bought from Louisville, cannot report
as Toledo refused to waive on him.
1t was also announced today that
Catcher Tex Crosby, first string catch
er with the club last season, has been
called in the draft to go in the quota
of a Texas county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
WOMEN DO THE WORK
All German Public Kitchens Are just
About Run by Them

Amsterdam. April 27.-All Ger
rnany's public kitchens are now man
aged and stated entirely by women.
They buy and regulate all supplies. in
Guiding fuel, and handle all the work
of supervision and accounting. The
only male attendants are men ap-
pointed by the trade unions to keep
order No woman is employed who is
not prepared to devote all her time to
the work. Many are voluntary work
ers. but others are paid as much as sac
to s35 a month.
Most of the kitchens are self sup
porting. but a few require help from
the local government The larger
kitchens have a staff of over 100
workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
SPOKANE CLAIMS To HAVE
MOST PATRIOTIC BALL CLUB

The Spokane club of the Pacific
Coast league claims to be proper
tionately the most patriotic club in
baseball. The club finished the
1917 race with fourteen players. 1t
opened the new season with ex-
actly half of these men in service,
namely, Pitchers Zamloeh, Bloom
man McGinnis, Second Baseman
Fitzsimmons and Catcher Schroe-
der. Moreover, the club expects to
lose several more in the subsequent
draft calls the coming season will
surely bring forth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
MANY ARE CONE
Familiar Box Score Names Now
on Army Rosters.
American League Has. Given
Literally of Talent.
BY JACK vE1oCK.

New York, April 27.-Many names
that appeared daily in the box scores
last season are missing this year.
The allurins business of hunting
the Hun is the answer.
Practically every major league club
is represented in the list of American
and National leaguers with the army
or navy, and as the wheels of Uncle
Samuers war machine continue to
grind the list will grow.
The American league, with an aver
age of younger players than the Ma
uonal, is represented by more men,
and three clubs in the junior circuit
can boast upward of five service stars
A A Lea guers in Service.
The upheavaI in Red Sox ranks
caused by enlistments has almost
completely changed the complexion of
the club, while enlistments, coupled
with the sale of players by Connie
Mack has changed the secrecy of the
Athletics as completely as if the club
had been wiped off the map by a
tornado.
Boston's American league club is
represented under the national en-
blem by Jack Barry, Duffy Lewis.
Ernie Short, Harold Janvrin, Del
Gainor, McNally, Walsh, Pennock and
Bader. Cleveland has lost Louis
Guisto, Jack DuBarry, Jack Petty. a
pitcher; George Dickerson, Chef Tor
kleson and Elmer Smith. Pitchers
Ehmke and Oldham, and Players Hol-
lywood, Nicholson, Fuller, Alton and
Baker. most of whom are recruits.
represent Detroit.
Many Familiar Names.
Bob Shawkey. Ray Fisher, Small
wood and Kane, of the Yankees;
Menosky, Leonard and Murray, of the
, Senators; Fincher. Sloan, Koob and
jacobson, of the Browns; Scott, Jen-
kins. Payne and Won Kolnftz. of the
White Sox, and Haley, Anderson,
Bates, Johnson. Moves, Siebold, Shar-
man, Witt and Murphy, of the Ath-
letics, are all American league PLAYERS
with the colors.
The Dodgerse have Chuck Ward
Leon Galore, Sherrod Smith, Malone
Kelleher, Miljus and Fitzsimmons in
the service, either army or navy
! Hank Gowdy, Rabbit Meanwhile, Rico
and Schneider, of the Braves; Morris
Rath, of the Reds; Jack Miller, Good
win, Currie and knight, of the Cards:
Kelly, Baird and Jones. of the Giants;
Warner, Flynn and Boeckel, of the
Pirates. and Rixey. of the Phillies
have heard the call.
Other players will be drafted. and if
the need of men becomes greater a
good many players are expected to
enlist.