DOCSLIB.ORG

Official U. S. Bulletin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Official U. S. Bulletin PUBLISHED DAILY UNDEB OBDEB OF THE PRESIDENT BT THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, CHAIRMAN Yol. 1. WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. No. 62. MAY VOLUNTEER FOR ARMY Names and Locations of RED CROSS SENDS COMMISSION UNTIL NAMES ARE POSTED Army and Guard Camps TO ROUMANIA FOR RELIEF WORK The names and locations of the Na Borne misapprehension having arisen As a further step in its program for regarding the eligibility of men for volun tional Army cantonments and the Na basing American relief work abroad on tary enlistment in the Army after their tional Guard mobilization camps are as accurate surveys of conditions, the Red mimes had been drawn for the selective follows: Cross war council, of which Henry P. draft, Adjt. (Jen. McCain, in response to National Army cantonments. — Camp Davison is chairman, announces the dis telegrams from a number of recruiting Deven, Ayer, Mass. ; Camp Upton, Yap- patch of a Red Cross commission to Rou- officers, has wired them as follows : hank, L. I. ; Camp Dix, Wrightstown, mania. N. J. ; Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. ; Camp After a registered person has been This is the third Red Cross commission Lee, Petersburg, Va. ; Camp Jackson, Co to be sent to Europe since the organiza called for military service by his lumbia, S. C. ; Camp Gordon, Chamblee, local board and directed to appear tion of the war council to make first-hand Ga. ; Camp Sherman, Chlllicothe, Ohio ; investigations in belligerent countries. for physical examination he ceases Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. ; Camp Cus to be eligible for volnntary enlist One commission, headed by Maj. Grayson ter, Battle Creek, Mich. ; Camp Grant, M. P. Murphy, Is already at work in ment. See section 15 and para-' Rockford, III.; Camp Pike, Little Rock, France ; a second, under the leadership graph D, section 18, Rules and Reg Ark. ; Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa ; ulations. Copy may be obtained of Dr. Frank Billings, will arrive in a Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kans. ; Camp few days in Russia. from local board. Travis, San Antonio, Tex. ; Camp Lewis, The commission to Roumnnia, which is The Provost Marshal General's office American Lake, Wash. headed by Henry Watkins Anderson, a has ruled that the calling of the men con National Guard mobilization camps. — lawyer of Richmond, Va., will undertake sists in the posting of their names at the Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C. ; Camp at once, in addition to its investigation of office of the local board, with the date on Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. ; Camp sanitary and health conditions, actual re which they are to appear for physical Hancock, Augusta, Ga. ; Camp McClellan, lief work among the Roumanian refugees. examination. Until this was done, it was Anuiston, Ala. ; Camp Sevier, Greenville, To do this work a Red Cross medical unit stated, a man may still voluntarily enlist. S. C. ; ('amp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. ; Camp of 12 doctors and 12 nurses accompanies All day Sunday and until 4 o'clock this MacArthur, Waco, Tex. ; Camp Logan, the commission. morning the force of the Provost Marshal Houston, Tex. ; Oump Cody, Pemlng, N. Quantities of medical supplies, scrums, General was engaged in checking off the Mex. ; Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla. ; vaccines, and foodstuffs urgently needed 10,500 numbers of Friday's drawing to Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex. ; Camp in Roumania are being sent with the com make certain that no errors crept in. The Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala. ; Camp Shel mission by the war council. A special rinal proofs have been corrected, and it by, Hattiesburg, Miss. ; Camp Beaure emergency appropriation of $200,000 has was expected that the numbers would be gard, Alexandria, La. ; Camp Kearney, been voted for Roumanian relief. officially furnished to the various local Linda Vista, Cal. ; Camp Fremont, Palo boards and the press some time late to Alto, Cal. Health and Sanitary Experts. day. " For the commission to Roumania, as Non-Enemy Tourists for those sent to France and Russia, the Red Cross war council has been unusu PRESIDENT ESTABLISHES "DRY Free to Enter Canada ally fortunate in obtaining the service ZONE" AROUND CANTONMENTS of some of the leading health and sani The Department of State has been in tary authorities of the country," said Mr. The order establishing a 5-mile " dry- formed by the American consul at King Davison to-day in announcing the ap ston, Canada, that the Dominion superin pointment. " It is one of the finest zone " and regulating moral conditions tendent of immigration has stated that no tributes to the patriotism of the men- around military camps has been issued document or passport is required by the doctors, lawyers, engineers, and business by the President and released for publi Canadian Government in the case of tour men — who have been called upon to un cation by the Secretary of War : ists or other visitors coming to Canada dertake, at very great personal inconven temporarily except in the case of those ience and often with no inconsiderable 1. Under authority of section 12 of the who may be of enemy origin. Those born risk, these Red Cross missions in distant act " to authorize the President to in In an enemy country who claim naturali countries, that they have responded with crease temporarily the military estab zation In the United States should carry out hesitation. No finer record will be lishment of the United States," the fol their naturalization -certificates. Those written in this war than of these men lowing regulations are established by the of enemy origin who claim birth in the who have gone forth under the Red Cross President :- United States should carry a birth cer to carry aid and encouragement to those "No person, whether acting individu tificate. Citizens and subjects of allied countries which for three years have been ally or as an officer, member, agent, rep feeling the heavy brunt of war." resentative, or employee of a corporation, or neutral countries are as free and wel partnership, or association, or as an come to enter and leave Canada as at any Members of Commission. Nagent, representative, or employee of an time in the past. In addition to Mr. Anderson, the chair individual, shall, in or within 0 miles of man, the members of the commission to any military camp, except as hereinafter Siam Declares War on Roumania, as announced by Mr. Davison, provided, sell or barter, directly or in are: directly, either alone or with any other Germany and Austria Arthur Graham Glasgow, an engineer article, any alcoholic liquor, including- of Washington, D. ('. Mr. Glasgow is beer, ale, or wine, to any person, or give A telegram to the Department of State one of the leaders of his profession, and or serve any such alcoholic liquor to any from the American Legation at Bangkok, has lived for more than 12 years in Lon person, except that this prohibition dated July 22, states that Slam declared don, where he maintained extensive against serving or giving alcoholic liquor war against Germany and Austria about offices. shall not apply to the serving of wines or 6 o'clock that day. German and Austrian Dr. Francis W. Peabody; of Boston, who liquors in a private home to members of subjects were being interned. The Ger represented the Rockefeller Foundation the family or to bona tide guests therein man and Austrian Legations were pro in its medical investigations in China. tected by special guards. All German Bernard Flexner. of Chicago, a lawyer, (Continued on page 2.) ships were interned at once. who has taken a prominent part in many THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. sociological movements in the Middle West. EXECUTIVE ORDERS ISSUED MORE ECONOMY IN FREIGHT Dr. H. Gideon Wells, of Chicago, pro fessor of pathology in the University of RECENTLY BY THE PRESIDENT CAR USAGE IS RECOMMENDED Chicago. Dr. Roger Griswold Perkins, of Cleve Certain Lands in New Mexico and The storage committee of the general land, professor of hygiene, Western He- munitions board of the Council of Na serve University. Arizona Withdrawn from Entry, tional Defense has authorized the follow Dr. Robert C. Bryan, of Richmond, Va., ing statement : who is one of the leading surgeons of the Sale, or Other Disposal. " The Government — and, indeed, every South. other purchaser of goods — must make ev Doctors and nurses of the medical unit EXECUTIVE ORDERS. ery effort to buy near the point of utili accompanying the commission are: Dr. Under nuthority of the act of Congress zation so as to make the one necessary W. D. Kirkpatrlck, Bellingham, Wash.;, approved June 25, 1910 (36 Stat, 847), railroad haul .as short as possible. A Dr. Richard Penn Smith, Fort Loudon, as amended by the act of August 24, 1912 number of instances have come to the at Pa. ; Dr. D. J. McCarthy, Davenport, (37 Stnt., 497), It Is hereby ordered that tention of the storage committee where Iowa ; Dr. George Y. Massenberg, Macon, the public lands in the following-described certain articles are being manufactured Ga.: Dr. R. H. Rulison, Syracuse, N. Y.; nrea be temporarily withdrawn from all in the East with orders to ship West, Dr. 15. C. Hamilton, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Dr. forms of settlement, location, sale, selec while the same articles are being made in Benjnniine Karl LeMaster, Macomb, III.; tion, entry, or disposal, pending the de the West for shipment to the East. This Dr. Louis II. LImnuro, Lynn, Mass.; Dr. termination of the title to said lands, to lack of cooperation between buyer, rail E. F. Hird, Bound Brook. N. .7. ; Dr. W. T. wit: * road, shipper, and consignee must cease.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 155 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 2009 No. 6 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 13, 2009, at 12:30 p.m. Senate MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 2009 The Senate met at 2 p.m. and was The legislative clerk read the fol- was represented in the Senate of the called to order by the Honorable JIM lowing letter: United States by a terrific man and a WEBB, a Senator from the Common- U.S. SENATE, great legislator, Wendell Ford. wealth of Virginia. PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, Senator Ford was known by all as a Washington, DC, January 12, 2009. moderate, deeply respected by both PRAYER To the Senate: sides of the aisle for putting progress The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- Under the provisions of rule I, paragraph 3, ahead of politics. Senator Ford, some of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby fered the following prayer: appoint the Honorable JIM WEBB, a Senator said, was not flashy. He did not seek Let us pray. from the Commonwealth of Virginia, to per- the limelight. He was quietly effective Almighty God, from whom, through form the duties of the Chair. and calmly deliberative. whom, and to whom all things exist, ROBERT C. BYRD, In 1991, Senator Ford was elected by shower Your blessings upon our Sen- President pro tempore. his colleagues to serve as Democratic ators.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln Boyhood Home Cabin Historic Structure Report
    Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site Boyhood Home Unit Lincoln Cabin Historic Structure Report 2005 Historical Architecture, Cultural Resources Division Southeast Regional Office National Park Service The historic structure report presented here exists in two formats. A traditional, printed version is available for study at the park, the Southeastern Regional Office of the NPS (SERO), and at a variety of other repositories. For more widespread access, the historic structure report also exists in a web- based format through ParkNet, the website of the National Park Service. Please visit www.nps.gov for more information. Cultural Resources Southeast Region National Park Service 100 Alabama St. SW Atlanta, GA 30303 (404) 562-3117 2005 Historic Structure Report Lincoln Cabin Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site Hodgenville, KY LCS#: 473358 Cover page: undated postcard, KyGenWeb Special Collections LINCOLN CABIN HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT ABLI Boyhood Home Unit, Hodgenville, KY Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS MANAGEMENT SUMMARY Executive Summary……………………………………………...………………………………..1 Administrative Data……………………………………………...………………………………..4 PART I – DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY A. Historical Background and Context………………………………………………...…….I.A.1 Kentucky………………………………………………………………….... I.A.1 The Lincoln Family…………………………………………………………I.A.1 Knob Creek Farm…………………………………………………………... I.A.2 Life in Indiana……………………………………………………………… I.A.4 Political Aspirations………………………………………………………... I.A.4 Civil War…………………………………………………………………… I.A.5 A National Hero……………………………………………………………. I.A.6 Birthplace Memorial……………………………………………………….. I.A.6 Other Memorials…………………………………………………………… I.A.7 Knob Creek after the Lincolns……………………………………………... I.A.7 Growing Tourism…………………………………………………………... I.A.8 The Lincoln Boyhood Home………………………………………………. I.A.8 The Tavern…………………………………………………………………. I.A.9 Site Managers………………………………………………………………. I.A.10 Growing Significance……………………………………………………… I.A.10 Changing Hands……………………………………………………………. I.A.10 National Register Nomination……………………………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society Newsletter
    GREATER JEFFERSONTOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER June 2014 Vol. 12 Number 3 June 2014 Meeting The June meeting will be Monday, June 2, 2014. We will meet at 7:00 P.M. in the meeting room of the Jeffersontown Library at 10635 Watterson Trail. The Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society meetings are now held on the first Monday of the even numbered months of the year. Everyone is encouraged to attend to help guide and grow the Society. June Meeting We are going to learn about the award winning Thoroughbred Chorus and then be entertained by them. The Thoroughbred Chorus was established in 1946 in Louisville as a member of what is now known as the Barbershop Harmony Society. The men originally met at the home of founder Fritz Drybrough and then for many years at the Rathskeller of the Seelbach Hotel in downtown Louisville, Kentucky. In 1978, The Thoroughbreds moved to the Old Lutheran Church building in Jeffersontown. It has since been renamed "Jim Miller Hall" to honor the late, great director of the chorus. They are a seven-time international champion chorus that is a part of the Barbershop Harmony Society. The Thoroughbred Chorus won the international championship in 1962, 1966, 1969, 1974, 1978, 1981, and 1984. The chapter has also produced several championship quartets including The Bluegrass Student Union, Interstate Rivals, Second Edition, and The Barons. August Meeting We are going to have the opportunity to visit the private museum in Soldier’s Retreat that is now owned by Brooks and Marilyn Bower. The dates in August will be between August 18 to the 31st.
    [Show full text]
  • Bourbon Experiences
    Can’t Miss Bourbon Experiences PEOPLE COME FROM AROUND THE WORLD TO THE BIRTHPLACE OF BOURBON. IT IS TRULY A WAY OF LIFE IN LOUISVILLE AND KENTUCKY. IN LOUISVILLE, WE DON’T JUST DRINK BOURBON, WE EXPERIENCE IT. 24 Hour Bourbon Experience 10 am- EVAN WILLIAMS BOURBON EXPERIENCE- Located on Louisville’s historic “Whiskey Row” featuring an arIsanal disIllery, tours, tasIngs and more. CelebraIng the legacy of Evan Williams, Kentucky’s first disIller, this immersive experience brings to life the history and tradiIon of Kentucky’s naIve spirit. 11 am- KENTUCKY PEERLESS DISTILLERY- Louisville’s newest disIllery is one that has resurrected an old family brand that is four generaIons rich in history. Lunch- BOURBON RAW- An official stop on the Urban Bourbon Trail- A unique Southern-inspired menu highlighted by an extensive raw bar. The 57-inch long marble topped bar is the perfect locaIon to try one of its 80 Bourbons or unique, handcra[ed cocktails. 1:30 pm- JIM BEAM URBAN DISTILLERY - Located in the heart of downtown Louisville at Fourth Street Live! Giving visitors an understanding about Bourbon without leaving the Louisville city limits. 2:30 pm- COPPER & KINGS AMERICAN BRANDY - Based in Butchertown making dynamic American style brandy. Tour a modern disIllery, see the 3 copper pot sIlls & listen to the brandy sonically age to rock n’ roll music. 4 pm- BULLEIT FRONTIER WHISKEY EXPERIENCE AT STITZEL-WELLER - One of the true cathedrals of the American whiskey industry. Originally opened in 1935, now home to Bulleit, Blade & Bow, IW Harper and Orphan Barrel. Happy Hour- TROLL PUB UNDER THE BRIDGE- An official stop on the Urban Bourbon Trail- Located in historic Whiskey Row, built with reclaimed remnants of the original historic building materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Points of Interest Points of Interest (Lower Case Letters on the Map)
    IF YOU LOSE YOUR WAY... The Broadway and Grinstead entrances are connected by a solid white line. Broken white lines intersect the solid lines which will eventually lead you to an entrance. A solid yellow line marks the road from the Grinstead entrance to Col. Harland Sanders’ lot. A green line marks the road from the Main Administration Office to Muhammad Ali’s lot. All sections are marked by cedar signs and are shown on the map by the symbol “•”. Monday through Saturday 8:00 AM - 4: 30 PM LEGEND Main Administration Office: 502-451-5630 Please call for an appointment ( ) broken line road ( ) solid line road • Section Signs a to z lower case letters indicate Points of Interest points of interest (lower case letters on the map) • MUHAMMAD ALI - SECTION U b WILDER MONUMENT - SECTION B h DOUGLASS LOT - SECTION G o CALDWELL SISTERS - SECTION 13 Humanitarian, Civil Rights Leader, Heavyweight Boxing Titleholder. Designed by Robert E. Launitz, “the father of monumental art in The family sold 49 acres to the Cemetery in 1863 with agreement that Family contributed money to build Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital He championed peace and unity amongst the world. America”, and was erected in memory of Minnie, the Wilder’s only the fence around the family lot would remain. in 1872 in memory of their mother Mary Elizabeth Breckinridge child, who died at the age of seven. Caldwell. Sisters married European royalty. • SATTERWHITE MEMORIAL TEMPLE - SECTION C i TIFFANY VASE - SECTION N Preston Pope Satterwhite gave many antiques to the J.B. Speed Art c JAMES GUTHRIE - SECTION B Monument designed by Tiffany’s of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • TCMA Executive Board Meeting April 13, 2005 Seelbach Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky
    TCMA Executive Board Meeting April 13, 2005 Seelbach Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky Minutes In attendance: Victor Lay, Carl Holder, Mitchell Moore, Kevin Helms, and Robert Wherry Absent: Mark Johnson and Jody Baltz Also present: Margaret Norris, Michael Tallent, and Amanda Relyea 1. Call to order – at 10:30 a.m. President Victor Lay called the meeting to order. 2. Approval of minutes – Mitchell Moore made the motion to approve the minutes from November 17, 2004. Carl Holder seconded the motion and the motion was unanimously approved. 3. Membership update – Margaret Norris presented the statistics for the current year membership. She also thanked Jim Thomas for agreeing to serve as the membership committee and sending reminder notices to non-members. a. 83 full or associate members b. 1 agency membership with 30 members (UT) c. 10 complimentary memberships – seven through TML, one for KCCMA, and one reciprocal membership with Florida d. 61.03% of total managers are members e. 87.5% renewed from last year f. 28 new members that weren’t members last year 4. TML Conference – Margaret Norris gave a reminder of the upcoming TML Annual Conference to be held in Gatlinburg from June 12 – 14. The TCMA session will be held on Sunday, June 12 from 12:00 – 2:00 p.m. The executive board will meet one hour prior to the start of the session. Items that need to be decided prior to that meeting are the establishment of committees for board nominations and annual awards. Carl Holder nominated Cindy Ogle, Gina Holt and Jimmy Scurlock to serve on a combined committee – nominations and awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln Boyhood Home Unit Lincoln Tavern Historic Structure
    Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site Boyhood Home Unit Lincoln Tavern Historic Structure Report 2006 Historical Architecture, Cultural Resources Division Southeast Regional Office National Park Service The historic structure report presented here exists in two formats. A traditional, printed version is available for study at the park, the Southeastern Regional Office of the NPS (SERO), and at a variety of other repositories. For more widespread access, the historic structure report also exists in a web- based format through ParkNet, the website of the National Park Service. Please visit www.nps.gov for more information. Cultural Resources Southeast Region National Park Service 100 Alabama St. SW Atlanta, GA 30303 (404) 562-3117 2006 Historic Structure Report Lincoln Cabin Abraham Lincoln National Historic Site Boyhood Home Unit Hodgenville, KY LCS#: 473357 Cover image: Undated postcard of Cabin from KYGenWeb Special Collections LINCOLN TAVERN HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT ABLI Boyhood Home Unit, Hodgenville, KY Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS MANAGEMENT SUMMARY Executive Summary……………………………………………...………………………………..1 Administrative Data……………………………………………...………………………………..4 PART I – DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY A. Historical Background and Context………………………………………………...…….I.A.1 Kentucky………………………………………………………………….... I.A.1 The Lincoln Family…………………………………………………………I.A.1 Knob Creek Farm…………………………………………………………... I.A.2 Life in Indiana……………………………………………………………… I.A.4 Political Aspirations………………………………………………………... I.A.4 Civil War…………………………………………………………………… I.A.5 A National Hero……………………………………………………………. I.A.6 Birthplace Memorial……………………………………………………….. I.A.6 Other Memorials…………………………………………………………… I.A.7 Knob Creek after the Lincolns……………………………………………... I.A.7 Growing Tourism…………………………………………………………... I.A.8 The Lincoln Boyhood Home………………………………………………. I.A.8 The Tavern…………………………………………………………………. I.A.9 Site Managers………………………………………………………………. I.A.10 Growing Significance……………………………………………………… I.A.10 Changing Hands…………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Fayetteville Downtown Master Plan
    FAYETTEVILLE DOWNTOWN MASTER PLAN our vision our future April 2004 Mayor Dan Coody City Council Robert Reynolds Brenda Thiel Kyle B. Cook Don Marr Robert K. Rhoads Bob Davis Shirley Lucas Lioneld Jordan Downtown Planning Team City Staff Dover, Kohl & Partners, Town Planners UrbanAdvisors Hall Planning & Engineering TND Marketing UrbanAdvantage and More than 400 Citizens of Fayetteville April 30, 2004 Executive Summary Why a plan? Towns are created step by step by many people. It is only possible to of timely upgrades. This is not a handbook for the slash-and-burn, coordinate public and private effort in a great townmaking enterprise slum-clearance / urban renewal plan of the kind that disassembled cen- with some idea of what the whole is meant to become as it evolves. tral cities a generation ago; this one's about putting the traditional city Fayetteville will build upon the proud legacy of its founders, and grow back together. a more beautiful, more sustainable Downtown, with this plan. Basic Principles The purpose of this document is to focus resources on things that will really make a difference. The Downtown Master Plan crystallizes the Six fundamental strategies are established by the plan. desires of Fayetteville's citizenry into buildable, functional visions, and provides do-able instructions for government and private investors. First, a superbly walkable environment should be produced and showcased Intensive public involvement was used to create this blueprint for as Downtown's hallmark. Second, it must be made a priority to get Downtown's next distinguished century. more people, including households of moderate and upper income, living Downtown.
    [Show full text]
  • News Letter Was Cut Down a Little, We Hope 26 Hours and 10 Min
    PRESIDENT'S COLUMN NINETY. NINES Dear 99’erss I am sorry I am not able to give you details of my recent trip to the West Coast in this issue of the Hews Letter. I did not return to Washington until March 17 so a complete report of my trip will be in the April issue. I do wish you to know, however, that I had a most profitable and enjoyable trip, meeting the girls in Dallas, Fort Worth, Palm Springs, Bakersfield, San Diego and Los Angeles. I think the following letters from Major General Beau and Jacqueline Cochran will be Of interest to all members NEWS of the Ninety-Nines. LETTER Blanche Noyes President March 1949 HEADQUARTERS & HEADQUARTERS SQUADRON CIVIL AIR PATROL-UNITED STATES AIR FORCE DEADLINE BOLLING AIR FORCE BASE 5th OP EACH MONTH Washington, 20, D.C. February 8, 1949 NINETY-NINES 1025 Connecticut Ave., N. W, Mrs. Blanche Noyes, President Washington 6, D. C« Ninety-Nines 1025 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. Dear Mrs. Noyes: As the National Commander of the Civil Air Patrol, it NATIONAL OFFICERS is my pleasure and privilege to invite the active participation of your membership in the important service Blanche Noyes......... Pres. we are rendering the youth of our country. 2120 - 16th Street, N.W. Washington 9, D. C. We are in great need of women to join with us as senior officers in every section of the country. Through the Helen W. Anderson. ..V. Pres. experienced leadership of such as compose the *99’s’, it 4740 John R, Apt. 106 will be possible for us to greater expand our youth Detroit, Michigan membership, particularly among teen age girls.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Change: Fourth Street, Louisville
    A History of Change: Fourth Street, Louisville When one visits a major metropolitan city, its history lies in the facades of the buildings and how they are changed over time for many different reasons. Fourth Street in Louisville is a perfect case‐study example. Once the place to stay, shop, eat and work, stores such as Stewart Dry Goods which opened in 1907, Selman’s or Kaufman‐Straus were centers for family goods. Fourth Street, at one time, could have been considered a full‐day’s experience, shop, eat, take in a movie or the theatre. The Seelbach Hotel was developed by two immigrant brothers, Louis and Otto Seelbach. Their first hotel was in 1869. In 1903, the brothers built their landmark hotel on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. This hotel opened in 1905 and was described as having Old World opulence similar to hotels in Vienna and Paris. The hotel continued after the brothers died but it closed in 1968. As with other hotels in town, many owners were had. Since 2015, Historic Hotel of America now operates it through the Hilton system. The 1960s were tough times for downtown Louisville. As told to us on a city tour, a once vibrant place was being threatened by suburban growth and the rise of shopping malls. Demolition to many buildings also took place. To counter that, the city government decided to create a pedestrian area that tried to mimic suburban life, but as one put it, it also prevented parents from having access by car to drop off their children or park on the street.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville's Historic Downtown Seelbach Hotel Plans an 11-Story Tower, and a Big Redo
    Louisville's historic downtown Seelbach Hotel plans an 11-story tower, and a big redo. Ben Tobin and Grace Schneider | Courier Journal Published 10:31 a.m. |Feb. 19, 2020 | Updated 10:04 a.m. ET Feb. 20, 2020. One of Louisville's most iconic, grand old hotels is in line for a major expansion. The Seelbach Hotel, at Fourth Street and Muhammad Ali Boulevard, filed an application with the city Tuesday to build an 11- story tower on the north side of the existing Seelbach annex wing and above an existing two-story ballroom addition. In a statement released Wednesday night, Rockbridge, the Columbus, Ohio-based investment firm that bought the hotel two years ago, said the upgrade also will include a "comprehensive renovation" of all existing guest rooms and public spaces. “This will be a transformational project for both the city of Louisville and the state of Kentucky,” Jim Merkel, Rockbridge's chief executive, said in the release. “By re-establishing the iconic nature of this historic hotel, we will shine national attention on Louisville and Kentucky.” The 150-foot tower will include guestrooms between the second and ninth floors, a meeting space at the 10th floor and a rooftop bar, which will have both an indoor and an outdoor space, according to the application. All told, the addition will include a little more than 30,000 square feet, expanding a facility with 308 rooms over 300,000-square- foot, 308-room hotel. The renovation will start after plans are finalized and capitalization is completed. The company provided no cost projections or planned numbers of rooms.
    [Show full text]
  • Jerry Slater
    JERRY SLATER Director of Restaurants – Seelbach Hilton Hotel – Louisville, KY * * * Date: January 16, 2008 Location: Seelbach Hilton Hotel Interviewer: Amy Evans Length: 35 minutes Project: Louisville Barroom Culture 2 [Begin Jerry Slater Interview] 00:00:00 Amy Evans: This is Amy Evans on Wednesday, January 16, 2008 for the Southern Foodways Alliance. I’m in Louisville, Kentucky. I’m at the Seelbach Hotel in—just outside the Oak Room with Jerry Slater. And Jerry, if you would please state your name and your birth date for the record? 00:00:17 Jerry Slater: Jerry Slater and born on August 17, 1971. 00:00:23 AE: And what is—what is your title here at the Seelbach? 00:00:26 JS: Director of Restaurants, whatever that means. [Laughs] 00:00:31 AE: And if we could talk a little bit about your hometown and your background a little bit and how you got to Louisville, just kind of a condensed version. 00:00:39 JS: Yeah. Let’s—it’s round about—we moved a lot as a kid but the family is originally from West Virginia, went to Northwest Indiana for steel mill jobs in [nineteen] ’79, which—with my dad—which weren't there anymore. But ended up staying there for quite a while, and I’ve been © Southern Foodways Alliance www.southernfoodways.com 3 in Louisville for—it will be seven years in May. [Kentucky] Derby Week was my first week here at the Seelbach. Trial by fire. [Laughs] 00:01:07 AE: So how did you get into the service industry and—and hone your craft as a mix— mixologist? 00:01:13 JS: I did this to pay the bills through college.
    [Show full text]