davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-07
AMENDMENT To CHARTER OF WILL.
cox, PECK HUGHES, LTD.

United States of America, State of Louis
iana' 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,
Jr.. Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State OF louisiana. and therein residing. and
in the presence. of the witnesses hereinafter
and undersigned. Personally came and an.
Peared: J. c. Shafer, Vice-President 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 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 corno.
ration IN the City of New Orleans. Louisiana
on the End day of December. 1918, at three
O'Clock p. M, after all the requirements of
the law and of the charter had been complied
win, and that at said meeting it was decided
oy the unanimous vote Of ali the stockhold.
ers to change and amend said charter in m.
manner set forth therein, and particularly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-07

Tuly 10 17-24-3l; Aug. ia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-07
CHARTERS.

ed these presents with the said appearers
and me, Notary, after due reading OF the
whole.
Witnesse: Philip S. Gidere, J. o. Walker.
Original Signed S. w. Niche, twenty
shares; II. E. Bory, fifteen shares; 5. 2.
Walmsley, Jr., fifteen shares.
PIERRE d. OLIVIER,
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 the
Marine Forwarding and Shipping Co, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office, IN
Book 1928, Folio 75S.
New Orleans, July oath, 1919.
(SeaD
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
l certify the above and foregoing to be a
true and correct copy of the original Act OF
Incorporation of Marine Forwarding and
Shipping Company, Inc, and of the .certiti-
cate of the Recorder OF Mortgages for the
Parish of Orleans, appended thereto on file
and of record in my office.
New Orleans, La, July 18th, 1919.
PIERRE d. OLIVIER,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-07
FREDERIC c. QUERENS,

July 3l-Aug. 7-Sept. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

of the choral works. but Of all the other Gle
ments of the evening. mention must be made
of the fine work of the solo quartet, composed
of May Ebrey Hotz. soprano MabcIle Addi
son, contrato: Walter pontius tenor aud
Piotr Wizla baritone The tablcau. which
were arranged by Jerome A. Kocrbcr. as
sisted by Frank Carrigan. showed discrim
mating taste for scenic effects and knowl-
edge of stage technique that is not often
equaled on the professional stage. NJ. Her
bert in his address congratulated the tfiGHUs
on its fine work and Philadelphia in having
such an organization. His talk was rs char
acteriStic of Victor Herbert aS is his music,
and was greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The officers of tho chorus are Joseph X.
Fulton. president Ednyfed Lewis. vice pres
idcnt John II. RollcD. secretary William
r.. Lloyd. treasurer: Morris f.. Weber. IL
hrarian. aud Herbert j. TiIy. director The
executive COmmittp" consists Of Edward A.
Macdonald. chairman: Catherine Ross.
Edith NJ. Boyd. John Owens and Charles A.
Higgins. William Sil,ano Thunder i the
accompanies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
YANKS IN GERMANY
PUBLISH OWN PAPER
Watch on the Rhine" Devoted to
interests Of the Men In
Army of Occupation

copy OF THE Watch on the Rhine, = the
hrNt American newspaper published in Ger
many. has reached PHILADELPHIA
Th" paper is published by the Marne Divi-
SION "l IN" army of occupation. It covers
eight pages, intending editorial and sporting
departments. rs well as few illustrated
comics.
Not only military affairs. but big events Of
III" world generally are covered in its col
umnS. Thor" are also sdme good half tone
cuts and many features. including a forum,
"h"r" all sorts of subjects are fearlessly dis
cuSscd Es
lhni the men Of the army Of occupation
expect 10 stay in Germany for some time ~
evident from the announcement of plans to
select theatrical talent for the various camps
in G"rmany. The paper is published in An
dornach
The editorial staff is composed of Sergeant
Walter lIarigan. Battery A, Seventy
sixth Field Artillery: Corporal Joseph T.
kI"pura. Company G.. Fourth Infa ntry: Prf-
vat" Robert ID. Macdonald Ambulance Com
pany No. -; Private Thomas j. Coeney,
Battery \. Seventy sixth Field ARTILLERY;
IriAt" Carl w. Lennon. Battery Il. Tenth
Field Artillery Private +. W. Fulmer. Sup
ply Company. Seventy sixth Field ARTILLERY
IrNat" Earl ii. Gammons. Company ID.
Eighth Machine -Gun Battalion Private
hudson Hanna. Company G, Thirtieth In-
fantry; Private A. f. Bailey. Battery f.,
Eighteenth Field Artillery
Th" copy of the newspaper was sent hcifa
by Corporal Walter Kaufman, Company NJ,
Fourth | nitrd States Infantry. He Is n
PhIad"Iphian and lived at 1902 East Chelten
avenue. Kaufman received Distinguished
Service Cross for bravery. In letter to one
of his "hums he says I'VE did our bit. Do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
BOTANIST TO SPEAK AT PENN
Or. William E. Stafford to Lecture Before
Fraternity

An address 10y Dr William T.. Stafford
economic horan>t of tn" mitrd States Ru-
rrau of Plant Industry. will feature the Joint
meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
nj Societies. which will bc held this evening
in the auditorium Of Houston Hall. lnivcr-
sity of P"nnsl Ivanin. Tn" subject will be
Ancient Americans"
Doctor Stafford is welt acquainted with
bolanica conditions in Central aud Sulth
America. and was commissioner to Peru and
Bolivia for the thirag" Exp">,i"u. lie j. a
graduate of the Naval Academy and of post =
graduate courses AT Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Social Activities

Er. and Mrs. Edward $. McKaig en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Griffith.
The other guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Mlstar Brown, Sd. and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
kAiniton Colket.
Mrs. Benjamin Chew, of Glenvale, Radnor,
has recalled her invitations for dinner at the
Poor Richard Club tomorrow evening, as she
is confined to the house with a severe cold.
Miss Annette Parke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Parke, of 1920 Pine street,
will entertain. at bridge tomorrow afternoon
at her home.
Miss Isabella Wansmaker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wanamaker, Jr. /,
Of Merton, has returned from New York,
where she has been attending the Horse
Show At Brooklyn.
M. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, who have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
N. c. w. c. Dance in Csmd.,

The hrSt of series of dances was given
last night at the new clubhouse opened Inst
month in the old Scull mansion at Sixth and
Cooper streets. Camden, by the Nationai
Catholic War Council.
Inc dane" was great success and a num
Der OF returned soldiers from Camp Dix were
entertained Among the patronesses were
Mrs Johh ~ kelly Mrs. Stevenson Lang.
Mrs. John Il. Lorigan. Mrs. Harry A Un
ran. Mrs. Peter Metz. Mrs. j. Murtha Misc
Margaret I. Magee. Miss Sallic Mc('ormi,k
Mrs W. McGettigan, Mrs. VI. j. O'Rrien
Miss Cecilia O'Breu, Mrs. Daniel Stanton
Mrs. Frank Starr, Mrs. Philip Smith. Mrs
Theodore Tiedeken, Mrs. Eugene Verga and
Mrs. Arthur IL. Bonsor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

r"mpani>t, and what II real treat it was to
have the rare prvilcg" t" "plny against
Jeff d Angels. Sign"r Taglinpcra. Mon
si"ur Dngn"n Nahan Frankie, II member
of the club and violin virtuoSo and one time
conductor at th" Metropolitan Opera House
AIonzo Hatch. with Lolita: Archie Gum
hnd TIA" many other notabpS who enter
tanned the TcndcroncrS ''rhcm" were
tn" happy days. indeed. and we will never
see their lik" again. Tho Greenwich Vii
lag" atmosphere is so different and alas
most of the gcninl souls who helped make
the old clubs life 80 pleasant are no more.
SEBASTIAN j. WINNER. MD.
Columbia University 1887.
l626 Spruc" street. Philadrlphia April -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Italians and Eiume

Italians and Fiume
. 10 me Edjtor Of me Ereniug PUbIi, Lcdgcr.
Sir-I would like to say "A Few words
about Tia" Italian .Tugo SIav problem which
is furnishing much discussion and anyiotv
at tn" Peace Conference.
The great stumbling blork of this ,ucstiou
seems to be the port and surrounding harbor
"' fInm". fiumc was not included in tbe
N''r"f pact of London. by which Italy wus
I" get E"riZia. lStra. most of Da lm,ti,
aud the islands off the DaImati,u rno.t
hnt according to articles published in Mi.
ana other Philadelphia papers, the naIion.
ar" willing I" rclnquish part of these claim.
IN "ru"r to get Firm". to which they have
'""k"d forward for years.
i'aly claim TO Fium" seems much moro
~: :' ,'.'h mos" OF the jugo Slavs First
II" history. literature. language nonuI.
tI"n and traditions of Fiume and otbo,, ;,''
p"rtaht towns are. in the greater n.rt Jis
'ih'iN ltaiian. Second. Croatia , n,rt Of
III" new Jugn Slav state, does not ue.J Aha
pr Z" i i'lme as trade outlet becnuso tb,
'"a''ah trad" in the port represents onIy
per cent. Third. Fiume is Italian h, ,Lo
vote OF tn" p"opI" of Fiumc ,hnmvnI,a'.
Al meeting of the townsueonle thorn :, , "
n"'lden by II larg" ma jority that tho ItoIi.,,
nag H,""" ne tn" flag Of Fiumc and rhot
wy ""n''d 10 ID" under Italian controI
D"rahs' Italy would further tho cor,,,o,.,,a
OF 'he port thus bcncfiting the ipbohi,o,,
lh"r'"i' Fourth. Does il NOT soon, ,L.,
Just reward ought TO be given I, I,.I, ro,
'he magnificent part she played in the n,.on,
war; ticr soldiers. returning from tbo f,,,,,
VIII De bitterly disappointed if tbcv fpJ tLa,
thelr comrades have died and bIed ond tia,
IN" p'opl" of Italy have given ana Lnit
"' 'he t"tai wealth in the country. but that
no recognition has been made of tLo tb;,.
"nIch th'E have accomplished amor;,',s,
oh'"rS returning from ,talv will ta,,;t'.
that there Is no better fighting mo,, tI,
the Italian soldier. A country oa,' n'""
proud Of the men who could .rr,r','IiI W." p'
improvements as the Italians have arrnm.
P'Sheu ana under so many and so orcat
obstacles :" great
Alsar" Lorraine has been given to Er,,,,.o
Wlthout any discussion. and vet AI.u,o ,,.,
originally German territory. N'hv +ho,a
lore, should the land which ItoIv rinh,I..
claims not be given to her witbout ,,,,o,s;'.
ais" do not think that President wiI.a,
ought I" have been made the sole .rl,itna
tor OF the Italian .Iugo Slav disputo Dna.';
dent Wilson is, no doubt well abIa IN ro,,,.'
sent America feelings at the pearo ca,
ference nut he ought not to decide g., r,ot.'.-
ap"ut Whl"h he is not particuIarIv wou
NrrSeh ana IN" outcome Of which is of su,.I,
vital Importance VI Su'h
RANDOrPH J. SCOTT.
chairman Junior Alliance for Italian 10
lief. A'e
Philadelphia, April 2d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
a PHILADELPHIANS
HONORED AT SMITH
Four From This City Get De-
grees Today at College
Commencement

Four Philadelphia students received
the degree of bachelor of arts from
Smith College, which concluded Its
commencement exercises today. They
are Miss Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Miss
jeanette Everett Laws, Miss Helen
Ledoux and Miss Caroline Yale Crou-
ter.
During her four years at college Miss
Fitzpatrick has been a member of one
Of the senior prom" committees and
several other organizations. In her
senior year she was college representa- :
tive for the crew.
Miss Crouter, of Mount Airy, besides
being class secretary in her sophomore
year, president of the Consumers
League, senior year, and member of
the Colloquium and Physics Club, has
been active in sports, particularly in
hockey.
Miss Ledoux has been one of the best =
known athletes of the institution. Tennis
and basketball were her specialties. She
was a member of the Glee Club.
Miss Laws, of Swarthmore, has de-
voted most of her time to writing. She
is associate editor of the Smith College
Weekly, and has written the dedication
poem of the 1919 Glass Book to the
Smith College relief unit in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
ANNOUNCES NEW
INFLUENZA CURE
Doctor Claims Discovery by
Which Patient Is
Immunized
PNEUMONIA YIELDS TO 1T
BY the Associated Press

New York, June II. -(By A. P.)-
Influenza and pneumonia are no more
to be feared than boil on the back of
the neck, according to DIR. Charles Fl.
Duncan, one of the founders of the
volunteer Hospital, who, in an address
here today before the convention of the
Allied Medical Associations Of America,
described his method of combating
spanish influenza by means of ''immu-
nlzing patient to his own poison. ("
Upon 246 patients i'll with pneumonia
and influenza last winter Doctor Dun
can said, he had used the treatment
without n single fatality or any com
plications.
Briefly, the physician said, "I take
one drachm of mucus from the infected
area and pasteurize it in one ounce of
filtered water where it remains several
hours. One cubic centimeter of this
toxin. injected simultaneously, will
effect spontaneous cure of Spanish in =
fuenza, pneumonia, catarrh. or any
similar localized infection. 1t will stop
any cough. except tuberculosis, inside
of twenty -four hours"
Doctor Duncan declared that his dis
covery was based upon his observation
of dog licking sore paw. He said
the dog, by increasing germs of resist
ance at the place of infection brought
about natural healing and the method
he employed was similar in that it in
creased the leucocytes or white corpus
cles of the blood and these in turn car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
ATLANTIC CITY PRIEST
HEADS CAPITAL HOUSE
.ather McShane, Once ViIIanova
Official, to Direct Home for
Theological Students
Bv a Std1 Correspondent

Atlantic City, June 17.-Eather b.
J. McShane, long identified with st.
Nicholas Catholic Church in this city,
viii have charge of new house which
the Augustinian Fathers will open at
Washington, d. c., next fall.
The house will be used to lodge the
ological students from Villanova Col
lege, who will go to Washington to
pursue SPECIAL studies or to take post
graduate courses at the Catholic Uni
hyetsity.
Within few years the Augustinian
Fathers plan to bnild a large house
for studies at Washington, where all
their theological students will be
trained. The projected house will &C =
commodate from fifty to sixty students.
There will be from eight to ten students
at the temporary house. The theologi
cal school of the Augustinians at pres
ent is at Villanova, Pa.
Father McShane will not sever com
pletely his connection with st. Nicholas
Church here. He expects to continue
{ to spend considerable part of his time
In Atlantic City.
Father McShane was at one time in
charge of Villanova College. He is per
haps most widely known for his work
In the erection of st. Nicholas Church
and the other parish buildings here,
The church is considered one of the
finest Catholic edifices in the Trenton
y diocese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
PHYSICIANS DEMAND
TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Health Insurance by States Ad-
vocated as Weapon In Fight
ing White Plague
INFLUENZA BORN IN RUSSIA

Special Dispatch to Epenino Public Ledger.
Atlantic City, N: j., June 17.-Prac'
teal men discussed practical measures
for cutting in half Americas ratio OF
140 deaths annually from tuberculosis
of, every 100000 Of population, before
the. post bellum convention Of the
American Tuberculosis Association here
today, while rejoicing over statistics
showing a saving of 10000 lives yearly
during the last decade through concerted
action and awakened public opinion.
"There can be no solution of this
great problem among workingmen and
women without health insurance" de-
clared John A. Iapp, of Modern Medi-
cine. Chicago"
ANY municipality and state can
aford, in protection, to assure
every wage Garner his family will be
provided for while he is regaining his
health" said Walter s. Ufferd, of
Washington.
Mary A. Myers, a campaign director
In Indiana, reported that, as result
OF an educational movement there In
diana has created by law tuberculosis
department in its state board of health
and provided a budget appropriation
for clinics, nurses and housing inspec.
ton.
Donald B. Armstrong, of Massachu-
etts, advocated community health drives
to discover tuberculosis, declaring too
much responsibility has been placed
upon small group of workers in most
states.
when we appreciate that man
emerged from his more primitive, ape
ike ancestors and that this is as moth -
ing compared to the fifty or one hun
dred million years during which living
forms have, evolved, it is conceivable
how important may be the consideration
of tuberculosis from the broader time
concept said Lieutenant J. ?. Civ
lor. of New Haven.
DR.. Julius Dworothsky surprised the
convention by declaring after several
ycdiS VI Stuuy Hc Is JHdJ tne
former conviction that tuberculosis of
the larynx is hopeless complication,
is due chiefly to faulty classification
! of cases. The seriousness Of this com
plication does not depend as much on
the extent as on the character of the
lesion. Sub acute cases. under proper
treatment, present a hopeful outlook.
EVERY epidemic has home" DIR.
Simon Flexner. of the Rockefeller In
stitute, declared last night in his presi-
Dental address before the Congress of
Physicians and Surgeons. ''In the case
of influenza, it is not Spain, but the
Russian border of Turkestan from
which all the influenza epidemics have
started.
"The new task of a revolutionized
medical profession is to catch these cpl
denies at their source. We must
organize q service to clear up these
areas"
In comparing the two recent epi
denies; Doctor Flexner said infantile
paralysis was made inconsiderable by
4 the inroads made by the Spanish flu. u
Influenza caused the greatest number o1
deaths in the same space of time than
any epidemic we know, he declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Crisp White
Organ die-SDecial

vi SaH NIHG- 1pSCTaI
1t is sheer and evenly woven
and is 40 inches wide. Special
at 45c a yard.
40-inch mercerized white ba-
tiste is special at 55c a yard.
10-yard pieces of good, sturdy
longcloth are $2-a yard wide.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

For Vacation
Letters New
Writin g Paper
Linen-finished paper is neat
ly boxed and tied with ribbon
ready to do duty at home or
away. There are boxes of plain
white paper, of pink, blue or
lavender paper, of white paper
with tinted edges and some
boxes of paper in assorted col
ors. Envelopes are in various
interesting shapes.
Csc to 75c a box.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Dainty Pink Silk
Underthir1 gS

Seven styles of lovely envelope
chemises are S3.S5.
They are of good quality crepe
de chine, soft satin, or Georgette
crepe, all cut generously full. The.
trimmings are rows of pretty
laces, ribbons and medallions and
you may have ribbon shoulder
straps or the usual tops. Pink
and blue is combined effectively in
one.
Some dainty new camisoles at
$1.25 and S1.50 are trimmed with
pretty laces or have elastic-run
tops. All have ribbon shoulder
straps.
A simple nightgown at S. has
hernstitching for its only trim
ming. 1t is of pink crepe de chine.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
MO1air

WNUuudll
Black mohair or Sicilian for
bathing suits is from AZ inches
wide, $1.25 a yard, to 81 inches
wide, at 1925 a yard.
Pin stripe mohair in garnet,
Copenhagen or navy blue, green
and brown is az inches wide and
quite remarkable at 81 a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
A Negligee That Promises
a Pleasant Afternoon

Restful negigee silk crepe
little the high waist line in back and
satin ribbon softly shed
balls bob gayly from the points Of the sleeves
Copenhagen, light blue, pink and lavender S.
Contra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

$4,000, 900 Invested In OH Leases
Burkburnett, Tex, June 17.-Harry
Morgan Pollock, of New York, and
associates have invested more than
81, 900, 900 in oil land leases in the
Burkburnett and other fields of Central
West Texas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
A Touch of Ribbon
Snartens the
Sports Hat

Smart ribbon bands are correct
for sports hats-Panamas, light
straws and dark straws. Some
unusually good-looking ribbons in
odd colorings show patterns of
coin dots, RonRn borders or black
and white effects. A band of any
one will quite transform an old
hat or smarter a new one. SOC
and 65c a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Taffeta Frocks for
Little Girls

They are so easily slipped on
and are so comfortable on Sum-
mer evenings, especially when it
is a little bit cool. Tan, rose or
plaid taffeta frocks with pleated
skirts have white silk collars and
cuffs. The pockets are also trim
med with white silk. Sizes 6 to
10 years, $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Mems Durable
Percale Shirts
Special, Sl.lO

A new lot of these good soft
cuff shirts has just arrived.
The percale is of good quality,
in stripes of many kinds and COL
ors.
(GalIery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Plain n1=COlOnr VOiIeS

S8c a yard
Here are lovely shades of pink,
orchid, flesh, violet, gray, Copen-
hagen, rose and so on, 3s inches
wide. Fancy what delightful
frocks they will make!
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Cool Caps for
Smiling Babies

Dainty, fine lawn caps are
quite inexpensive and unusually
pretty. Touches of Valenciennes
lace, tiny tucks and embroidery
individualize each one. For little
teenies to babies of 2 years. SOC,
S5c to 50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Colored Organdie
Flouf1 cling,
Sn.25 a Ward

It is prettily tucked and may
hs had in rose, Copenhagen blue,
mink. tan, orchid and white. 40
inches wide.
I" (CentraD