davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

''You don't know the comfort you
have given the soldiers by the sweat
ers and socks. They will help TO keep
them we'll The government simply
cannot supply the demand. "
Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker last week re-
ceiyed an interesting letter from her
nephew, Ivan Sturdivant, member
of the naval medical corps. The young
man, who had Just returned from a
tour of Oriental waters, wrote as fol-
lows:
am in the best of health and weigh
ia pounds. Believe me, can whip
couple of Germans:myself..
We just came back from Russia last
week. On our way back we were in
Korea, Japan and Honolulu have
made several trips to Honolulu. but
the rest of the trip was new to me and
enjoyed it very much.
While in Russia we We're able to see
and hear lots of their conditions and |
will say that it is no wonder they do
not care to fight. Along the miles of
water front in Viadivostok you can see
tons and tons of material and foods of
all kinds going to waste. Also there
were four ships in the bay and they
could not find any place to land their
cargo The whole thing is that their
railroad is no good and they haven't
enough power to take any of the ma
teriais east to the battle front | do
not think that Germany will gain any
ground by taking Russia because there
is no food nor guns for them there.
We were a month in Japan and while
there made several trips inland. |
do not like Japan for it is too dirty.
We were in Nagasaki Christmas and
New Years.
Honolulu is a very fine place and
enjoy our trips there. We always go
in swimming there and it is great
1t is very hot there and is about the
same all the year around. 1t is a very
interesting trip around the islapd and
among the large plantations.
am in the medical corps. After
this next trip | will be a sergeant.
That is one rank under Glenn sure
am glad to know that he is doing so
| we'll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker have
Just received a message from their son,
Glenn, who announces that he has been
promoted to the first sergeancy of a
Company at Fort Stevens. Sgt. Shoe
maker was recently transferred from
18th Co. at Fort Candy.
The Shoemaker family is well repre-
sented in the service. Mr.. Shoemaker
has eight nephews in different branch
es. while his wife has seven nephews
who are enlisted men. All are v0lun-
teers.
Mrs. August Guignsrd has two
brothers. William and Arthur Marie, in
overseas forces. Both are members of
the Third Oregon. The latter is in
France, where, he states in letters, he
is we'll and ready for the fight. The
former also arrived IN France, but was
sent back TO England for special train
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, of Park
dale, have received word that their
son. D. ID. Green, 0. A. c. graduate
WIN tHilstth idot SuillIiSi III iilt ultul~
cal corps. is i'll at an army hospital at
Washington, d. c., with measles.
Young Green, shortly after his en-
listment, was assigned to work IN vac
cine laboratories.
Arthur c. Lofts, Jr., is now aboard
one of America s submarine chasers,
according to letters to his parents.
The young man, who was assigned to
Columbia University for a number of
weeks for intensive motor study, was
at New London naval quarters when
he received his assignment aboard a
chaser.
Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Carnine have re-
ceived message from their son, Sid
ney b. Carnine. who recently gradu-
ated from the Coast Artillery school,
the youngest man of his class, with
high honors, announcing his appoint
ment as radio sergeant at Fort An
drews, an important coast defense near
Boston.
Mrs. M. E. Taylor, of the Heights,
has received letter from her son,
Max M. Taylor, member of the avia-
tion corps, who announces his transfer
from Dayton, O.. where he had been
taking special training, to canton
ment in New York
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

Van W. GLADDEN., member of the 10th
Engineers regiment aboard the Tus-
cania, was one of the last of the sur
vivors of the torpedoed transport to
leave the sinking wreck. The engin-
eer, now billeted with the family of
the grammar school teacher of an Irish
village, in letter to his brother. Geo.
c. GLADDEN., tells of his experience.
I'VE were struck about six O'Clock, =
he writes, land all Of us at the COM
mand of officers, rushed TO deck, leav-
ing all of our belongings behind. |
was on an upper deck and was detailed
TO assist with the lowering of life
boats. For three hours | was engaged
at my post, and was still there when
the last destroyer put off from the side
of the sinking ship with its load of
resuced. By means of rope | reached
a life raft. Later we aboard the raft
were picked up by an open boat. 1t
was seven o'clock next morning when
we were picked up and landed,
while was as fit as ever, as far
as concerned my physical self, within a
few hours after had been ashore, the
imprint of that disaster will rest on
my mind forever.
"The welcome of the Irish people to
us soldiers of the United States is one
of the finest things | have ever seen.
The Irish have done all in their power
to comfort us. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

overestimated.
''You don't know the comfort you
have given the soldiers by the sweat
ers and socks. They will help to keep
them we'll The government simply
cannot supply the demand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

The Red Cross Chapter daily receives
letters from soldiers who have passed
through here and have received apples
that are distributed to all troops. Last
week letter from Private r. B. Wal
do, en- route to an eastern cantonment,
compliments the canteen committee on
is distribution of gifts. Private Waldo
writes:
This is to thank your organization
for your cordial and liberal treatment
of those aboard our train. We have
been well treated all along the line.
but hardly as well at any other place
as at Hond River. | wish especially to
compliment you on the way in which
you distribute your gifts At many
places they were simply placed on the
first car, which is of course convenient,
and those of other cars do not get any
thing"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

Edward Thornton, who has won note
for a war song, Hes Your Boy and
My Boy, Daddy" in Sundays mail re-
ceived from Billy Moran, soldier in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

E. S. Olinger last week received a
letter from mis- son, Winfield Olinger,
who enlisted last fall in the aviation
corps, announcing that the young man
had been selected from class at Kel-
ley Field, Tex, where he has been sta
toned for some time, to attend mo-
tor school at Pittsburgh, Pa The
young mans training will last six
weeks, after which he expects to be
sent to France
Mr.. Olinger, formerly in the stock
business. declared that he was much
pleased with his army work. The sight
Of the maneuvering aeroplanes, he
stated, was one never to be forgotten.
Throughout the day" Mr.. Olinger
stated in his letter. the heavens are
filled with flying machines. "
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
CHARTERS.

III this corporation should be dissolved
Dy limitation or otherwise, its affairs shall
De nquidated under the supervision OF
onree commissioners to be elected at a
general meeting Of shareholders convened
Tor that purpose, after notice as above
provided for in this Article, and they
shall remain in Office until the affairs OF
the corporation shall have been fully Ii
undated; and in case of the death or dis
ability to act of one or more of the said
lquldators, the survivors or survivor shall
continue to act under the provisions and
of Act 267 of 1914.
Article VII.-The first Board of Direc-
tors shall consist of J. Il. Landaiche, who
shail be President, Remy, st. James Par
iSh, La; j. {. lie Bourgeois who shall be
wee President and Treasurer, 1912 Hi
Oernla Bank Building, New Orleans, La
ana Burt W. Henry, who shall be Secre-
tary, 403 Weis Building, New Orleans, Ia.
article Nlll.-NO real estate belonging
10 the corporation shall be mOrtgaged or
alienated, except by and with the unani-
nous consent of all the shareholders.
Article lN.-NO shareholder of this cor
poration shall ever be held liable or re-
SponSible for the contracts or faults of
inns corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due upon the shares
OF STOCK owned by him; nor shall any in
fOrmality in the organization have the eff
feet of rendering this charter null or of
exposing any shareholder to any liability
beyond the unpaid balance due upon his
ularity in the organization have the eff
feet of rendering any shareholder liable
as a partner.
Thus done and passed, in nv Office. at
the city of New Orleans. on the day.
month and year herein first above written
in the presence of MesSrs. Roy Willie and
Frances EiSler, competent witnesses. who
hereuntO sign their names with said ap-
bearers and me, Notary, after reading of
the whole, and the said appearers have
hereunto signed opposite their names the
number OF shares of stock of this corpor-
alton subscribed for by them.
j. L. Landaiche, Remy, La, 305 pre-
ferred shares, $50 common shares: j. c.
lie Bourgeois, New Orleans, La 50 pre-
ferred shares, $50 common shares: Burt
W. Henry, New Orleans, La, 90 common
shares.
Witnesses: Roy Willie F. EiSler.
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
l, 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 Landaiche Company, Inc, was
this day duly recorded i'll my office in
Book 1919. Folio
New Orleans, La. March /, 1918.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD. D. r.
\ true copy of the original charter.
(SeaD
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
Mch 7-li-2l-2S Apr All
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
CHARTERS.

ana treasurer, or the last two Offices of
secretary and Treasurer may be held hy
the same person at the will of the Board
OF directors, and said Board may appoint
managers, clerks, agents. EMPLOYEES as
they see mt and regulate the salaries TO be
paid them. All officers and members of
tne hoard OF Directors shall hold office
Tor one year from the date Of their cleo
tlon, or until their successors have been
duly elected and qualified. Until the elpc-
ton OF directors and officers to take place
on the last Friday of February 1918 TN.
following will serve as Board of Directors
ana oHcerS: MeSSrS. James J. Lcgeai
John g. Woods j. Frank Osborne. with
James j. Legal, as President, J. Frank
osborne as Nice-Pr"sideut and John c.
Woods, Secretary and Treasurer. They
Sh"ll hold office until their SUCCESSORS are
duly elected and qualified. Said three
stockholders may be increased to five
whenever the Board shall deem il III and
proper TO do so. The addresses of th.
Board are: James J. Lrgeai. 2Jll ESpIgu-
ade Avenue, New Orleans. John g. Woods
az az y %. National Bank Bldg. New or
leans; j. Frank Osborne, 3l2 y. .. VA
tonal Bank Bldg New Orleans
inns 'hari"r may be amended or al
tered by vote of twO-thirdS of all the
stockholders present at a special nrrtiu..
called for that purpose. after fifteen DAYS
prior notice Of said meeting have been
gwen 10 each ana every stakeholder OF
record on the Books Of the Corporation.
known address.
In order that this Charter may serve
as the original subscription list the sub
ScriberS thereof have written opposite
their names the amount Of the Capital
stock subscribed for by each of them with
their address.
Done and passed in my Office. ut New
Orleans, the day, month and year first
above written, in presence of MeSSrS. Del
vaille ii. 1heard and Oliver &. Blanchard
competent witnesses, who have signed with
the parties and me, Notary, after due
reading.
Witnesses: Delvaille II. Theard. o. G..
Blanchard.
Original signed Jas. J. Lageai, 25ll Es-
planade Avenue, 20 shares; J. r. Osborne
3l2 New Orleans National Bank Building.
30 shares; JnO. q. Woods. 30 New or
leans National Bank Building. - shares
Charles Dittman, sol Gravier Street 10
shares.
GUSTAVE \. LLAMBIAS. Not. Pub.
Recorded in the Mortgage Office for the
Parish of Orleans in Book 1919, Folio
New Orleans, March 3, 1918.
(SeaD \ true COPY.
GISTANE \. LLAMBIAS, Not. Pub.
Mch. 7-lI-2l-2S Apr al
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
CHARTER OF
LANDAICHE COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
Islana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH
YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING. THE
GRAND LEADER, 1624-162S DRY
AIDES ST.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
THE LAUREL GROVE COMPANY.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
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 hun
bred and forty second; before me, Charles
F. Fletchinger, Notary Public, duly COM
missiOned and qualified, in and for this
City and the Parish Of Orleans, therein
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
CHARTERS.
Original is signed: Herbert wadsworth,
Joe u. Chaffe.

Joe b. Chaffe.
Witnesses: Burt W. Henry, Roy Willie.
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
i, 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 amendment
to the charter of The Peoples Sugar Com
pany was this day recorded in my Office,
in Book 1919, Folio 49,.
New Orleans. La, March 4, 1915
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. II.
(SeaD
\ true copy of the original act.
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
Mch 7-14-21-2S Apr All
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
CHARTER.

the above and foregoing act of incorpor-
alton OF the Union Iron Works, Incorpor-
ated, was this day duly recorded in nv
office, in Book 1918, Folio 1884.
New Orleans, La, March LIST, 1918.
EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. r,
true copy of the original act
(SigDed)
ROBERT LEGIER, Not. Pub.
Mch 7-14-21-2S Apr All
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF

United States of America, State of Lou
isinna. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04

United States of America, State of Lou
iSiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04
CHARTER OF
THE ANCHOR LAND DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State Of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-04

United States of America. State of Lou
iSiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
|ONLY GOOD BOLSHEv|ST
is A DEAD B0lSHtWST
Former President Taft Has Decided
Views on Subject--Would
Shoot En-.

Atlantic City, y j.. Dee. 9.-Tbe
only way TO deal with Boishevism is
with bullets--to shoot 1t out--de-
clared former President Taft today at
the opening session of the convention
of the Investment Bankers Associa-
on of America He continued in
part:
We should make start soon in
Russia. Balshevi&n4 is an enemy 10
human society. ! GU cannot deal will
the Bolsheviki in any other way than
through their own system Their doe
trine is the kind of doctrine that
brooks no other answer The on]y
way to deal with that doctrine is to
kill them OF
How this is 10 he done is a ques-
zion that will be settled At the peace
table. But il is apparent that we
must send men in sufficient force to
set up constituent assembly and rep
resentative government"
Germany'S colonies should all be
taken from her and administered
through the league of nations, ac-
cording to the expressed belief OF MIR.
Taft. Jealousy would he created. he
asserted. If one nation were permitted
10 administer them,
New republics in Europe must be
assured of their existence. he said by
international guarantees. Germany
must be compelled to carry out her
promises by a sufficient military force,
kept within her borders and acting
as d club over the heads or the Ger
man people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
DOCGHBOY'S SCARS
TELL OF BRUTALITY
OF ROCHE OFFICERS

London, Dec. a.~."Thats what No
got from the brute German Officers
put over Yank prisoners OF war.
Corporal r. Feeney, Of YOUNGSTOWN.
Pa, barred his arm ard revealed some
long. ugly looking scars. He has Just
arrived in London after his release
via Holland from the Rastatt HACK
Forest German prison camp.
Hundreds OF our boys have died Of
starvation in some of the German
prison camps" he said. And some
died from brutal treatment and ney-
lect
They often beat us. Occasionally
the American Red Cross ard Y. NJ. G.
A. got through some food and cloths
ing. but this was often stolen by tbs
Germans on the ground that It was
war booty, leaving us starved ana
almost naked In rags.
Some OF the lads went insane un-
der it.
IF ever meet another German
his jaw snapped--sTll nix his prop
erly---war or no war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
|N0NtK WOULD
:. HANG Ex-kA|SfR
II Cry Of virtually oil Female Cam
didates for Parliament In Pres-
: ent Election Campafgn. ---7'-'-.--

London. Dec 9.---"Hang the Kaiser,
is the cry of virtually all women cam
didates for parliament in the present
election campaign. a symposium fol-
lows
Miss Il. Phipps: '.The Kaiser should
be tried by a jury of British stfieh
and Belgian women and men. After
being found guilty. he should he SEN
fenced to undergo a period of treat
ment similar to that which Germany
inflicted on our prisoners. Then he
should be taken to bouvain and
hanged"
"a properly qualified court, the kaise
deserves capital punishment after a
long period of extreme mental and
physical discomfort. but / suggest that
he be not Immediately hanged. as Ger
many might exalt him as martyr"
t. Mrs. Dscre Fox; There is danger
that the Kaiser may escape through
a technicality in the international
tribunal He should he unreservedly
handled over to France. who. | am
confident. viii decide that hanging is
too good for him"
/ Mrs. How Martyr: He should bt
tried publicly by tribunal appointed
by the peace conference.
Miss l.. Murray; He must be tried
by an international tribunal
Mrs. O, Strachey. The Kaiser
should be punished and removed from
the dangerous proximity of Germany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
'G00D
FOOD C0lsFR|Vl|Itl

New York, Dec. s.---A process m
dehydrating meat and Ash by which
they can be kept indefinitely and re-
stored 10 their nHrurHf urprnrassee
and flavor simply by introducing va,
ter. has been perfected In the lab0rM.
tories OF Columbia university, Il W.
announced today. by DIR. Ralph IA. Ne
Kee. professor OF chemical engineers
ing at the university. The cost ~ said
to he no more than for cid satnraEs.
Owing TO the elimination OF rcfrtx@
Grafton and the smaller space Cccu-i
pied by the meat, the. world f1ssft;
shipping capacity will be increased ~
least 1900 per cent, Professor Mckc4
said 1t is predicted that when the
new drying process reache-rthc mar
ket housewife can have a supply
of steaks" chops" "flet or sole,
on her pantry shelves for any efncr-
gency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
MAY L0SE MUCH Of
ALIEN POPULATION

New York. Dec. 1s.--lnstead OF our
receiving hundreds Of thousands Of
foreigners year, we are to face a
fiat reversal of that condition. .Immi
grafton will become emigration de-
clared Frederick G. Howe, commits
sioner OF immigration. IT was pointed
out that reports had been received
from steamship companies that during
the past four years applications had
been received from upward of 1850
900 aliens for passage to their native
lands as soon as the fighting was over.
Commissioner Howe expressed belief
that so far from the end Of the war
Europe. America must face the loss
OF very large number of her ahen
population.
Il have learned from bankers" he
said, lin Pittsburgh. Cleveland and
the anthracite regions. that the aliens
are saving a considerable portion OF
their high wages in a plan TO return
to their native Russia, Poland and
Bohemia because of the freedom they
foresee in those and other countries as
a result of the allied victory.
We must realize that there are
! 5 900, 900 ~aliens here who have not
seen their relatives and friends in Eu-
rope for your years and are anxious
to return to them, and see whether
they have survived the ravages of the
war. Had communication been main
tanned throughout the war they NIGH
now be content to remain here. But
they know little or nothing of the con
dition TO which their relatives in Eu-
rope have been reduced and quite nat
urally are anxious to hurry back and
learn"
Questioned as to whether emigra-
ton from America will not be bal
anced by the rush to these shores by
millions from the war-weary lands. he
replied:
THAT won't be the case. In fact
you may expect to see the war eoun-
tries of Europe passing laws restrict
ing emigration All available man
power will be necessary for recon
struction purposes.
Even the Irish who have fur
nished large percentage OF our an
nual number OF immigrants, are like
iy to stay at home If assured OF bet
/ ter conditions" said Commissioned
/ Howe. after describing plans of Eu-
ropean nations to provide better con-
| di,ions for farm labor.
/ Australia" he declared lis espec-
! tally kind in its treatment OF lis farm
/ ers. the Australian state of Victoria
even going SO far as to build house
for a farmer. giving him several head
| of cattle and other farm live stock
| and accept payment b. easy Install
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-10
PRINCETON DOES IT'S
BIT FOR DEMOCRACY

Princeton, y J.. Dee a--More than
tea Princeton a+aatstae- and under
graduates made the supreme sacrifice
under the American or allied flags
during the war. II was disclosed today,
while the famous colleges furnished
over ten thousand men for the various
branches OF war services
For conspicuous bravery seventy
TIVE Princeton men were decorated
Some of them. unfortunately. had
given their lives before official recog
milton Of their action was possible.
One man, Melville A. Hall, class OF
ISL. was cited three times for BRAY
cry, was given the rank of Chevaiier
of the Order Of the Belgian Crown,
was decorated with the British order
of the crown and the star OF 1914.