davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
WHERE IS THE DANGER?

Inc demands OF the representa-
tives of the Jewish people at the
Peace Conference will be twofold
They will ask for the recognition Of
Palestine as the Jewish national
homeland, to become, in time,
really Jewish commonwealth. And
they will ask for equal rights for
Jews as citizens of all other lands
in which they have cast their lots.
Is there any incompatibility be-
tween these two demands? Must
we apprehend, as some timid souls
among us do, making this their chief
objection to Zionism, that we shall
be told that since homeland is CIV
en- to us, there is no further reason
why we should bother about equal
rights for the Jews of Roumania, or
Poland, or Finland, thus really
jeopardizing the security Of our peo-
pie in those and other lands? The
Jews of Roumania are citizens of
Roumania, and no other country.
How can their ri ghts be denied
them?
Let us take a parallel case. The
Sim Feiners will appear with plea
for the complete independence of
Ireland Suppose it is granted to
them, having convinced the Peace
Conference that the Ulster problem
has been satisfactorily disposed Of
And suppose million Irish Cath
olics, living in some Protestant
country are denied equal rights of
citizenship, and suffer from many
annoying, humiliating, and injurious
restrictions. Would the Peace Con-
ference have any reason for turning
a deaf ear to the plea of the million
Irish to have their wrongs righted,
because, forsooth, Ireland is now
independent? Will the Serbs in the
United States be refused citizen
ship because Serbia has been re-
stored to their nation? Of course,
the Serbs in America become loyal
American citizens, even as the Jews
do; even as the Jews of Poland will
become loyal Polish citizens if fair
treatment is given them there.
Wherein, then, lies the discrep-
ancy? We. are sure that the men,
bers Of the Peace Conference will
reason more logically and more eth
ically than Our Jewish anti-Zionist
friends do.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
January 10, 1919
THE Jews IN POLAND.

The Jews in Poland are probably
facing the most serious problem that
any Jewish group is confronted with.
For centuries they lived what was
practically an autonomous social
life, having their own complete or
ganization for religious, educational,
administrative, and all other cultural
purposes, and assiduously cultivat-
ing their own spiritual as we'll as
social life. The Polish lords of the
land had granted them all these
privileges, not as a matter of par
TALLY inspired by love, but as a
matter of necessity, engendered by
the Medieval conception of the
Christian State, from which the Jew
as a Jew had to be isolated
This social and cultural autonomy
the Jews of Poland now wish to
retain, not with the same disad-
vantages and disabilities that were
involved in it in Medieval times, and
that marked their political and So
cial inferiority, but with all the ad-
vantages and powers that modern
social and political groups possess.
They wish to be loyal citizens of
Poland, and to share with their fell
low-citizens in all the duties, bur-
dens, as we'll as privileges of such
citizenship. But they also wish to
maintain their group identity, and to
insure it by cultural and admins
trative separatism, as far as their in
ternal affairs are concerned.
The Polish nationalist are nat
urally opposed to all this. They
are willing to grant the Jews the
right of separate religious organiza-
ton, but no more. We do not hest
tate to say that the position the Jews
of Poland wish to occupy will prove
an extremely difficult one, and give
rise to endless friction and trouble.
To live in Poland and to maintain a
distinct racial and cultural group
identity there, as distinguished from
the Poles, seems to us just as i'm
practical as it would be to do the
same thing in England, or France,
or America. The Jews can have
only one national and cultural home
land, and that will be Palestine, as
soon as they form there the majority
of the population.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
WOUNDED SEVERELY
IN LATE BATTLE
Lieut.. Allan C. Macdonald of Bellows
Falls Hit by Shrapnel, but Writes
He Is Improving.

Today : casualty list contains in the
names Of those wounded severely that
|of Lieut. Allan c. Macdonald Of 4G
Green street, Bellows Falls. Lieut.. Mac,
Donald is in the i0lst supply train.
sanitary detachment He was wounded
IN France during one of the last battles
a piece of shrapnei breaking one of his
legs. lie was taken to hospital. and
in one of his last letters home he said
she east had been removed from his
leg and that he was getting along all
right.
Lieut.. Donalds was born in Bel
lows Falls about 81 years ago. He is q
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Macdonald
and his father is employed by The Yer
| mont Machine Co.
He has not been in Bellows Falls
much The past few years. having a
position in Fitehburg, also doing hos
| pital work in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
L LAWRENCE MILLS
AT A STANDSTILL
Operation in Face of Strike Amounts to
Little-Plans for Big
Demonstration.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 5.-Strikc
sympathizers who gathered about the
plant of the Arlington mills, one of the
closed textile plants here against which
n strike is in progress to obtain 81
hours pay for 4S hours work, attempt
cd to snatch dinner pals from opera
tives reporting for work today The
police interfercd before serious trouble
developed. A report that a woman
striker had thrown pepper into the
crowd was not confirmed. On Law
renee common woman striker, Mika-
lima Kirmil, was taken into custody
after an alleged assault upon Mary kee-
gan, who was on her way to work in
The Pacific mills
One more plant, the Pemberton mills,
employing ] 200 hands. closed its doors
today because OF lack of help. The
print works of The Pacific mills also
were shut down No effort was made
TO reopen the Everett mill The -four
mills Of the American Woolen company
opened their gates, but the number of
employees who reported was sufficient
TO operate only a few departments.
The strike committee which is plan
ming a big parade and demonstration
for tomorrow was asked by the com.
| missioner Of public safety today to sub
nit names OF those who would accept
responsibility for disorders.
II was announced later that I permit
for parade and demonstration Thurs
day hdd been refused on the ground
that ii might tend to encourage disof-
i lar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
ARMY STRENGTH WAS
NEAR FOUR MILLION
Total Nov. II Was 3,703,273 Officers
and Men-Allies Exceeded Huns
in Strength July l.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 The total
strength OF the United States army on
Nov. IL. when the armistiee was signed
and whom the American war epoch was
nj It's peak. was 3,7o3,273 officers and
men including the marine corps. 4
statistical cable made public today h>
the war department gives this figure
The total shows that on July Ter
the FIRST time the allies rife strength
exceeded that Of the Germans. In rifle
which means s'mcn standing in the
trenches ready 10 90 over the top With
si.a havsset the allied sl en iiag
Was 556.n0a compared With ill9,-
600 for the Germans.
On Nov /, when the enemy ) reserve
had been exhausted and his front line
strength reduced by II our haif the ii
lies had rifle strength Of l,4s5.ohu rep.
rcscnting odds Of more than wo % one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
BaifOur Makes This Com
ment on Proposed Society
of Nations
RUSSIAN TANGLE
MOST DISQUIETING" )"
Military Intervention on Large
Scale Not to Be Thought of, How
ever-Powers Doing Everything They
Consider it Possible to Do.

PARIS, Feb 5-Alliances between theI
various nations would not be affected by
tho existence of the society OF nations
now in process OF formation, it was de-
carcd by Arthur ]. Bafour to newspaper
interviewers today The British foreign
secretary vas asked the direct question
whether the formation Of tho world so
ciety would involve the abrogation 81 all
llanecs.
The constitution OF the league Of ma
tions," he replied will involve no modi-
hcation OF the treaties Of alliance previ-
orsly concluded lie said shat military IN
teryention in Russia on i large scale was
not 10 be thought ef The great poEcts
however. lie said were doing everything
they considered could bc done III dealing
with "a most disqncting situation.
The progress made by the peace con
ference committees, as I'll outcome ot the
energetic AngIo-American campaign Ion
quicker action, has strengthened the hope
among the most optimistic delegates thai
the league oil nations may be established
and that even certain peace terms may
be settled before President Wilson leaves
tor the United States.
The president and Premier Lloyd George
are understood to be agreed that there
should be no further delay, and they
arc urging speed Some opposition is be
ing encountered in some quarters, but
he general sentiment OF the delegates
who have expressed themselves Is tor
prompt action.
Two nam plans have been presented,
which the members of the commission re,
gard as cmbodyng the American views ol
the league OF nations, though both plans
are composite, containing the best fca
turcs from various sources, American
British, French and Italian.
Both plans are being considered together
In its original form the first plan is gen
orally considered more democratic, IN,
therefore more acceptable 70 the small
powers. whereas the revised plan is not a
acceptable to the small powers, rs il elm
mates them from the executive hrancl
of the proposed organization and is lon
step toward the creation OF an intcrna
t0nal law
The first plan had three main features
first, legislative branch, on which th
great aud small nations we're equally rel
resented. each as a unit
Second An executive branch conSis
ing Of two members from cach Of III
great powers, United States, Great Bri
ain, France, Italy and Japan, and mir
members chosen from the small power
This gave the executive body a total men
bcrship Of nineteen, Of whom ten rcpr
scented the great powers and uinc rcpr
sentcd the small powers
Third Arbitration was provided for il
determination of international issues.
case OF dispute between two nation
each nation named albitrators and tho
two selected third arbitrator ri
three arhitrators thus chosen constitute
tribunal for determining the issues
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
WISCONSIN, RID OF BARBERRY
Fruit Used by Ear,y Settlers Now BE
ing Eradlcated by DESCENDANTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Nine of the
T. infested areas IN Wisconsin have been
freed from the common barberr, the
ornamental shrub which harbors the black
tnst OF wheat and other small grains.
lii a few years it is expected that ths
entire state will be clean Of injection
Early settlers in Wisconsin INTRODUCED
the halbcrry, the fruit being used in win.
and Jelly making Their children and chi
dren's children are now working assidn
ouslv to eradicate it because il menaec'
food production.
The campaign for barherry eradication
was not begun any too soon. in the opin
ron Of the state and federal specialists
as il is believed that III few years NOR
the expense Of Kidding the state Of tn
pest would have been almost prohibitive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
PROPOSE NEW RAILROAD.
English Capital Back of Canadian Pro
iect.

QUEBEC. Eel. 5.--Construction of a
railroad from a point near Seven Isl
ands at the mouth of the ST. Lawrence
to The most suitable harbor between
the mouth of the Big River and Nasta
poka Sound on Hudson's Bay is pro
posed in a bill for the incorporation of
the Quebec and Ungava Railway com
9any filed yesterday in the legislature
The distance Is approximately zoe
miles. Privileges If dealing in lumber
and fishing rights are also asked in the
bill.
The capital stock of tho company il
fixed at 4l,00n.0oa The incorporators
and provisional directors are the Right
Hon. Niseount Tenlpleton, london; Sil
Westby Perceyal. London; Bernard
Spring Rice, Sussex, England. and liar
rv Cranfuird Thomson. London
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
Universalist and Unitarian Churches

Thursday, Feb. 6, 4 p. nt-Annual
fair by women of the Universalist
church in Festival nail Admission to
hall, l5c. Chiekep-pie supper from )
10 7.30, tickets 60c; 745, Liberty sing,
followed bv Mrs. Jenkins s Brilliant
Idea presented by eight young women
and the latest song hit by Alison j.
Dugan and chorus; $50 10 10, dancing
tickets soc, Homemade candy, flowers
aprons, fancy articles and grabs also
will be found on the different tables.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
VISIT ouENTIN's GRAVE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves Today for.
Visit to France.

NEW YORK, Mrs. Theodore Roo
sevclt was passenger on the
French liner Lorraine which sailed
from here today She win visit the
grave of her son, Lieut. Quentin
Roosevelt. who was killed in an air
plane battle and viii also visit her
sons, Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roose-
welt and Capt Kermit Roosevelt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
Odd Fellows Temple

Wednesday, Feb Bowling match
between All Stars and picked team
from Odd Fellows on Odd Fellows al
leys.
Thursday, Feb. g.. Regular meeting Of
Oasis Eneampment, No. j. Rehearsal Of
Pariarchal degree after the meeting.
Members of last years team are kindly
asked 10 be present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
Masonic Temple

Connecticut Valley eouncil No l6. II.
and s. NJ. will hold special eommsnr
cation "Wednesday, Feb. 5. at 7.l5 Work:
Royal and Select Masters This VIII be
the most interesting meeting of the year
All Companions are urged TO be present
Refreshments Note hour Of opening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
Red Mems S Hall

Wednesday, Feb. 5, s p. m. Rehearsal
poeahontas council degree team Every
member is requested to be present
Thursday, Feb. &, s p. m Special
meeting OF Pocahontas council No. 4. A
large attenanre is desired.
Friday. Feb. !, at p. IN. Meeting of
Quonektieut tribe. No. 2, ]. o. r. NJ.
Chiefs degree
Dance will be held every Saturday
night. commencing November 23
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
AGAINST BRITISH EMBARGO.
Republicans and Democrats Join in
Criticising Ban on Imports.

WASHINGTON. Feb 5. Democrats
and Republicans i'll the senate today
joined in oritieising the new British en-.
barge on imports and calling attention
to the effect il would have on American
industry. During the discussion that tol
lowed. Senator Reed OF Missouri, Demo
erat, attacked the Carnegie peace founda
ton activities abroad. questioned us
lloyalty and declared it should be dis
solved. Senator Knox Of PENNSYLVANIA
Republican, and Ashnrst OF Arizona, Dem
| ocrat. joined in The attack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
TO DEFY FLU" GERMS.
so Volunteers to Submit to Tests by
Government Experts.

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Fifty healthy
Young men. volunteers from the naval
detention barracks at Deer island, were
transferred today 10 Gallups island
where they viii submit to infuenza
iests conducted by a board of govern
ment experts. The men will be sub
ieeted TO eyry known means of innoeu
lation in order that an exhaustive
study of the cause and spread of infiu-
enZa may he made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
M. w. CHAPLIN, INDICTED.
Hartford Man Charged With Embezzle
meat of $4,000.

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 5.-The
federal grand jury yesterday indicted
Nerriek ". Chaplin. former assistant
ASHER Of the Phoenix national bank in
Hartford, on five counts, the first being
embezzlement Of $4,000 from the
,ank, and the other four charging that
,e made false entries in the books of
he bank Chaplin viii be arraigned
oday in federal court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
TO ENCOURAGE BUILDING.
suggestion That Federal Reserve Banks
Help il Along.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Encourage-
nent of public building with a result
mt employment Of thousands of men
Trough the granting of authority to
,ederal reserve banks TO make eonserya-
i've building loans was suggested to
he department of labor today fy
Mark Kendall Dowley, chairman of the
Massachusetts commission to revive
ouilding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
TRENCH TAKE DYE WORKS.
Working With Germans to Provide
Chemicals

BERLIN Feb tdclaycdl The
Frcnch forces II occupation, according t
spce.al .ir.patrh 10 the Nossisehe Zeit
mg troA fadnbtort-on-thcM Nam, have TAX
cn possession d tie Hochtcr Dye and
Chemical Works, and French chemists are
working with German chemists in putting
out dArs and ,ertam chemicals to be OK
ported 10 allied countries
Shipments Of the chemicals 10 pont
in Germany have been prohibited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
TO sTANDARDrzE. MONEY BILLS
Mann ofers Bill for Joint Com
mittee.

WASlIINGT0N, Feb. ). Representa-
tive Mann tIlI), the Republican leader.
introduced resolution in the house YES.
terday providing for the appointment 0
a committee of six senators and SIX rep
rescntatives to recommend legislation TO
a uniform method OF appropriating none,
for government expenditures.
The measure carries the appropriation
Of 100000 for the committees expenses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
LONDON TUBES TIED UP.

Strike Also Affects Hotels. Cutting
Down Menus.
LONDON, Feb. 5-All tubes and ia
dcrground lines with tho exception ot
the metropolitan which has only one
line running into tho city were still
tied up today lsY the strike. The. hotel;
and restaurants, while able to replace
n few Of their servants, had only mea
gre and regular menus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
LEG FRACTURED
BY GERMAN SHE'LL
Walter Fairman Writes from France
to His Aunt, Mrs Fremont Fair
man Of South Vernon.
Especial to The Reformer)
SOUTH VERNON. Eel

toOtF II IlIs1NU-N, T Cd. ,
Mrs. Fremont Fairman received a
letter from her nephew, Walter Fair
man, who is in a hospital in France He.
was at the front from September until
Nov. ., when he was wounded. He has
been in hospital ever since. He said
the Germans must have sent shell
with his name on it, for it exploded in
front of him and a piece of shrapnel
struck and fractured his leg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05

In today 5 list iiye Ncrmonters
are named, as follows; Wounded Sc
verelv, Lieut.. Allan G. Macdonald
Of Bellows Falls; wounded, de-
gree undetermined. Private William
J. Lothrup of Orleans, Private
Ilcrsehe Roberts of Rochester and
Private Frank Niens of Burlington;
wounded slightly, Sergeant George
4. Sweeney Of ST. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
Flares Up.

~ hear Bill married an old flame
Yes, and she makes it pretty hot
for him. Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
THE WEATHER.
Local Shows Tonight, Fair and Colder
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The wealth
r forecast: Local SHOWS and colder to
hight. Thursday fair and colder. Moder
lte winds, mostly west.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
COAL PRICES DROP.

Boston Dealer Cuts Stove, Egg and Nu,
81 q Ton.
BOSTON, Feb, IA drop Of 81 /:
ton on ceg stove and nut coal was an.
nouneed today by one Of the large Goa
dealers here These sizes have been 81.
"a ton. Lower freight rates and min.
prices are given as The reason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05
ToDAY's CASUALTIES.
cficial Summary Released for Pub
Iication This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Today 5
casualty releases contain 1850
names, 1923 in the morning list and
9a7 in the afternoon list. Following
is a summary of the list released for
publication this afternoon:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-05

Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-04
CHARTER

:, -. &c tho corDoration from
to cnange the hacle 1f,tr IA of Louis
ilicoN, i rGGH Pari & Hughes, Inc"
lana, TO "lIeoN, ~ said cornoration
and that the ChaF'eI u ',C % ,,.Larhyer the
IS hereby altettu anu an. anDears 50
present. name u '1'e - - ..IVi1lr1x Peck
that the sdlq Ha'i'e 9"1'' ~
x hughes Inc ;-.,,, ~ the r,yvcr in
Appedfer; l-lei elot ~ -, MA December
nm vested al s4Iu 49,, -.tCI."7 The said cor.
- Iio' ~. - 80 airy ont the pur.
poraton and IN oruer 70 g., =, Owe the al
poses OF Sa'u ~ i''.e - 1T decided upon
teTation' chatse 'Iu - - AID eject. fur
at said mge.'"s ,,,I1, She's and gives notice
thcT declares ,,. of .h. ro-pora-
to the W9Fu Ia VIC +ta charter and
Ton h Neu -, @s Ges $500 H., and the same
the d'uetlu'''e.'ls ~ ~ ..y,r,I,[,x peck &
ngtepy -, ,,t .b. rh,--er is altered
IluS"ee' - an" 49,. .L--s,,.,r the present
ana d"le"Ie - '.',' ,,,,,.,-s +he name
name OF w ~ ~, g. TI.,rbss Trr
snail be NI.I03M 81 G..T,rls Fhl+ in order
ana aPPgai'' !u,,' 80 III. HAT Article
20 $40 .h'T,rl rerraftcr read as fol-
! OF the cAAr'er 9"'u'H "''e'''o'
low ,r1r1r I'll, -,.r. ~ said corpora.
AK ~ II - ~ nc ~ d. =. IT,,Iles Inc
ton Shan De NltJoN' cen " - lb1Ii
and under us 7l.d Coto' AZ b,rc and enjoy
have power ana "u'i,,t'y W 10. Ia ,,a-i,l -
succession IoI me .ul. ,rI rte the date
''Is'E .'."9 ' 80 st,e arl he sued; to
"e'e'' - ,-,,,r'ta sa,I ana the same
maze anu uHS d W. ,G..,.,,-. ~ bold re
10 o'cIN d''' 60 a. ,.,J Snnyrv as we'll as
Ie'Ne' teAee, tft, rr,,e-,v reI' ne--
nor gage ana ny rr l,(d 'inrSroorr7l
so"n. a'u I'D e,int .,rrb managers agents
airlcto's anu oLl.CI,S 80 e.'r ~ make and
terestS ana convenience require u i.''S -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-04
FREDERIC c. OUERENS.
~

7
I. 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 the
Coe Vogt Betting and Supply Co., Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office, in
Book 122S, Folio Isl.
New Orleans, July 23rd 1919.
(SigneD EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. R.
A true copy of the original Act of Incor-
poration on file and of record in my Notarial
Office.
New Orleans, La, July 23rd, 1919.
FREDERIC c. OUERENS,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-04

United States of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans. Be it known, that on this seventeenth
day of the month of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen and of the Independence of the
United States of America. the one hundred
and forty-third; Before me, Henry P. Dart.
r.. Notary Public. duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, ard therein residing, and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
and undersigned. Personally came and ap-
peared: J. c. Shafer, Vice-Presdent and
Treasurer Of Wilcox, Peck & Hughes, Ltd.
Of Louisiana, who declared that as will ap-
pear by reference TO certified copy of the
minutes of a general meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation annexed hereto
as part hereof, general meeting of the stock
holders was held at the office of the corpo-
ration in the City of New Orleans. Louisiana.
on the End day of December, 1918, at three
o'clock P. NJ, after all the requirements of
the law and Of the charter had been complied
with. and that at said meeting it was decided
by the unanimous vote of all the stockhold.
ers to change and amend said charter in the
manner set forth therein. and particularly,