davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

The only kind of service Socialism
can possibly render is that of the
Wrecker.
Socialism is the gold-brick offered
by as clever crew Of confidence men
as ever followed circus.
Socialism breathes the spirit of So
cial injustice; it encourages hatred
and vengeance, enmity and strife.
Socialism is the swamp in civiliza-
ton where breeds the pestilence of
destruction.
When society gets in such bad shape
that even a small dose of Socialism
is seriously considered, it will be
time to close up shop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

today than they have ever been be-
fore, and probably, If the rumors OF
the press contain any truth, the day
is not far distant when a convenient
solution of the Roman question will
be found. When that day comes it
will settle one of the most trouble
some and complicated problems OF
medieval and modern history.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

turys' elapse, it is evident that Luther
told falsehood. Yet God cannot have
selected liar either to found or to
reform His Church. Therefore, Luz
theirs work necessarily must be inef-
fective and unable to save souls. This
is the reason why wish to return to
that Church, which Luther never
should have dared to betray and to
forsake!'"
There was logic and consistency in
this Protestant Norwegian. Needless
to say, he and his whole family be-
came converts to the "Pope's Church. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
SOLDIER PRIESTS
FRENCH PRELATES WHO EX-
CHANGED THE UNIFORM OF A
SOLDIER FOR THE cAssocK OF
A PRIEST.

Under the heading Soldier Priests, .
a writer in The Paris (France) Uni
vers gives list Of some of the many
valiant French soldiers who exchanged
the uniform for the cassock ''to con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07

Old friends are the great blessings
of ones later years. Half a word
conveys ones meaning. They have a
memory of the same events, and have
the same mode of thinking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-07
4 STRANGE CAREER
FATHER PICoT ENDS LIFE PEACE
FULLY IN THE VISITATION CON-
VENT, GEORGETOWN, D. c.

A Washington correspondent writes
that the second founder of the Vista
tion Convent in Georgetown, D. c.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
JAPANESE Liners
STEANINGFOR
{. s. !. HAWAII

The presence Of the Japanese bat
tleship Hizenr In hawaiian waters il
today declared TO have caused q re-
sumption Of the passenger and freight
service formerly conducted by the
Togo Kisen Kaisha between the ORR:
emit and Mexican, Central and South
American ports.
The big steamer Seiyo Maru. which
has been detained at Japan ports
pending assurance that liners dying
the coiors of Dia Nippon could pro-
coed across the Pacific nnmeiested by
hostile war vessels, Is reported to
have departed from Yokohama today,
en- route 20 Honolulu and Hilo. Cas-.
tie e Cooke, local representatives.
state that the Seiyo. due here about
November 3, has il75 tons Of Oriental
freight for discharge at Hilo. The
vessel VIII also leave q smaller amount
Of cargo at Honolulu.
Over on the South American coast
the sister ship. Anyo MARI, has been
sWaiting orders at Callao and It ID
understood viii soon proceed to the
Far East by the way OF Honolulu. The
departure OF the Kiyo Maru, which
has remained OF Hilo since Septem-
Der ii. is expected daily. This vessel
has more than. 800 passengers on
board who are destined for South and
Central America,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
PALMYRA VOYAGE
AFFORDS MANY
DELIGHTS

Bookings Tor the proposed excursion
to Palmyra Island by the Inter-lsland
steamer Kilauea close next Monday
and the company announced today that
intending passengers should at once
make known their plans. In outlining
the pleasures Of such an excursion the
Inter-Island company gives the follow
ing details:
Palmyra island is situated about
1000 miles almost due south from Ho-
nolulu.
1T is, perhaps, more strictly speak
ing, a group of small islets In the form
OF horseshoe enclosing a lagoon on
all sides except TO the westward.
There are fifty-two islets all covered
with tropical jungle IN which the
coconut tree predominates. On the
inside shore it is possible to wade the
entire distance of eight miles in shall
low water. Each islet has some dis
tinctiye feature that makes 1t worth
while to pay visit to each one. There
are no mosquitoes or other trouble.
some pests to interfere with the pleas
ure OF a visit. ~ 49, /
III you have the pioneer spirit you
will enjoy making trips Of exploration
to the islets and noting the many.
strange and beautiful things that you
will be sure to find. ssz, s.~
The trip should not be considered
as being solely for the men folks for
there is no hardship about 1t. The
nights may be spent aboard ship or on
the shore in true camping-out style.
But tents must be provided for shelter
for il rains sometimes as 1t always
does in the tropics. . Wading shoes are
necessary, fer there are strips of rough
coral that have. to be crossed in max
ing the trips between islets. i. e. 49,.
IL you are tired out and just want
rest you may find that opportunity
too, for there is something indescrib-
able about real tropic life that is de-
lightfnl and care free. ...... Il
Light clothing is the order of the
day but an oilskin should not be over
looked; although you may not need 1t,
still you may. ~. z,.s- ~. -. =. :
IF you have q light skin. or canoe
take IL along; It win come in handy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
JAPANESE BATTLESHiP
KEEPS DEATH WATCH
FOR GERMAN CRUISER
tcontInued from page one,

able consideration at the hands Of fed
eral officials.
The German vessel Il understood to
be IN bad shape, especially as con
Germs It's boilers Much Of the tubing
Is said to need replacing if the vessel
Is expected TO proceed to the open sea
under its own steam. For eight or
ten days the Geier is declared to
have been towed in the direction OF
Honolulu because Of . complete break
down of its steaming plant The ma.
terial required TO replace the burned
cut and damaged tribes isreported not
available IN Honolulu. OF q sire that
Is not usually found In an American
marine boiler. the supply mnst be
brought from the mainland and per-
haps from Europe
The existing neutrality laws are re-
markedly elastic IN the opinion Of the
several consular Representatives, who
are daily watching developments in
the repairs to the Geier
Weeks may be taken to refit the
vessel to a degree that IL can steam
with safety from the port, according
to the Interpretation of the neutrality
regulations from the German stand.
point
It's up TO Collector Franklin.
The length of the stay or the Geier
is matter for Collector of the Port
Franklin to decide. That Official Is
daily informed concerning the progress
made in the renewal Of the machinery
and steaming plant IN the Geier. Sew
eral experts from the q. S. navy are
said to be on guard and have made q
minute inspection Of the condition Of
the vessel. their report having been
cabled to Washington.
The Hittori Maru sat well out Of
the water today. before coaling com.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Captain of Detectives McDuffie had
placed under arrest at noon today the
last Of 10 Hawaiians who are alleged
to have been members of several
gangs of hoodlums that Of late have
terrorized enlisted men travelling sin
gly or in pairs Captain McDuffie
states that he has secured confessions
from several men now held at central
station. Prosecuting Attorney Brown
is making an official inquiry into the
series of affrays in which soldiers are
reported to have received serious in,
jury. >
Alleging nonsupport Maria Coneei-
Gao Souza has filed petition in cir
cult court asking a divorce from JOAN
Souza, to whom she was married in
March, 1905. There are four children
of the union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
Will
SAIL FOR COAST
ON TINE

The Matsnn steamer Enterprise will
be despatched for San Francisco at 1
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon. taking
q small quantity OF freight and light
list Of passengers. according to the
announcement made at the agency OF
Castle & Cooke this morning.
Due to strong winds and heavy seas.
the Enterprise, with several thousand
tons OF mainland freight for discharge
at Honolulu and Kahului, has been
further retarded n steaming to the
islands
Captain Tonngren has reported that
he expects to bring his command to
an anchorage on tie harbm at late
hour this evening. The vessel win be
brought TO a berth at Pier Is tomor
rev morning and following the IN
leading Of 100 tons q cargo VIII 1e
despatched for KahnIli saturday. ILe
Enterprise Il expected to return q
Honolulu Monday incoming % load d
shipment Of sugar and pines destined
for the coast
According to late 11I'ces tie Enter.
prise = brin1i1s = t4e',s Of later
mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

menced the vessel was estimated to
have carried less than 1000 tons oil
fuel. At the rate that the Hizen is
burning coal in steaming around the
entrance TO the port, the supply today
received il estimated to last about Is
days. ~. e i 49,. st.., rs --:s
Conference Today. ~.
Commander Kawanami of the sHizen
came ashore at noon and held a con-
ference with the Japanese consul and
also called. upon Collector Franklin.
he appeared much interested In the
work on the Geier. Meanwhile the
German officials have increased the
guard of marines and seamen who bar
all those who would visit the Geier un-
I'll a satisfactory explanation OF their
mission has been made.
More Smoke Caused More Rumors.
RumOrs of second war vessel ac-
companied by collier near Honolulu
ran riot over the waterfront this
morning until 1t was definitely ascer-
tanned through visit of the territorial
pilots and federal customs officials
that the arrivals had been identified as
the disabled Norwegian steamer Hen
rik Ibsen, and the japanese battleship
Hizen and collier Hittori Maru.
II other Japanese war craft are at
large in the waters adjacent to the
islands they have kept well OF from
a point where they might be observed
at Honolulu.
Germans Never Quit Fight.
~ -. -.
In the event that the additional
time requested by the captain of the
Geier is not allowed by the port au.
thorities the assertion Is made that
the little craft will put to sea with
full knowledge that q superior enemy
Is lying In wait for her beyond the
lhree4nile limit According TO an I'M
written law in German naval circles.
L Is stated, captain who interned
his vessel would be disgraced forever
and would rather 60 down, lighting to
The last, than surrender his. vessel
even to a neutral power.
According to Collector Of Customs
Franklin the Hizen has been requested
20 cease throwing her searehiights
upon the harbor of Honolulu Tor the
reason, as stated by Mr.. Franklin, that
his would enable the battieship TO-
Keep In touch with matters in this
port
The Hizen, however. could not be
refused admfttance to the harb0r,
where she could stay for the prescrib-
u "a hours and take on sufficient coal
o an her bunkers meantime gaining
In the desired news Of happenings in
he port and elsewhere, through the
medium OF the local newspapers.
or not she could Leave and
'etnrn in few days-merely to drop
lnchor and not to take on fuel or pro-
'isions-is question that the anthori-
les are unable sor do not care to |
nswers IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
american Tanker Released; Papers
Ambiguous as to Buyers Of Cargo
fAssociated Press Service by Federal

fAssociated Press Service BY Federal Wfeessl task
WASHINGTON. d. O., Oct 22.-The British ambassador
has been informed by the British foreign Office that the Ame
otanker John Rockefeller which seized by British
Warvessels has been released The Rockefeller which
seized because her kerosene said to be contrband
detained the ambassador is informed because her papers
failed whom the cargo consigned The papers
read TO order and it subsequently learned that the
consignees Norwegians
Norway has declared an embargo upon all oil exports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
BISHOP & co.
Savings Dept.

Mrs. w ID. Westeryelt Is very gra.
ciously opening her home at Waikiki
tonight to the members OF the Young
Women's Christian Association, when,
they viii tender a reception 70 the,
new secretaries who have arrived
this fall-Misses Chandler, Varney
and Andersen. A general invitation
is extended, both to men and women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
Krupps Reconstructing 500 Guns
BERLIN. Germany, Oct %: The Krupps works are re-
constructing 500 captured guns. ss 81 $50
Military Critic Says Germans
Are Trying to Pail of Coup

PARTS France Oct @ The military expert of the Paris
Temps says that sporadic activity various parts Of the Ger
line elsewhere than their right taking place Some
these Intensely fierce and evidently part Of concert
ed plan to divert the attention Of the Allies and prevent them
from reinforcing their left while the full German strength is
being pressed southward along the seacoast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
Constant Stream Of German
Prisoners Seen IN WARSAW

WARSAW, Russian Poland Oct. GA constant stream
o German prisoners being brought here from the Russian
borerghng Among the latest captured is general who
vas bearing gifts from the Kaiser to the German troops
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
ARMY OF ATHLETES . AT 'l5 EXPOSITION
Greatest Gathering in History Of
 Word d Frisco.

Athletics at the Panama-Pacific international exposition will be the greatest ever held in the history of the world. The program which is being arranged by the exposition of- flcials is the most gigantic ever at tempted by an exposition, country, association. or group. The total number of entries which will be re- ceived and the number of athletes who will compete will exceed by far the number of entries which have been received for any international meeting, not even excepting the fa- nous Olympiads. The exposition officials predict that the number of entries will be between eight and ten thousand.
 At the convention of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, held in New York city in Novem- Der 1913 it was unanimously voted to award all of it's national champion ships to the Panama Pacific inter national exposition. These cham pionships are the blue ribbon events of the athletic world.
 The international Olympic commit = tee, which controls all modern Olym- piads, recognizes just what the Pan- anna Pacific international exposition will do for sport throughout the world and has conferred upon the exposition the right to hold the mod ern pentathlon, which is the first time that it has been awarded outside of the Olympic games.
 For the first time America is to have the decathlon, one of the classic events that were the features of the Grecian and Swedish Olympic games.
 The famous Marathon race, which originated in Greece centuries ago, will be re-run, with the greatest long distance men in the world as compet- itors.
 The exposition will bring together. for the second time in the history of the United States, the strong men of the world, who will compete in the dumb-bell and weight-lifting con- tests.
 Every city in the United States
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
PONIES HERE TOMORROW.

Billy Hamilton and his Spring field club will make their appearance at Electric field tomorrow to battle with New Britain in the last game of the week to be played in this city. Springfield is being prominently mem toned, as the politicians say, for the position now occupied by New Britain in the league standing and if the Skis can do anything to second the nomination they will do it most glad ly as the cares of holding down that cellar job are beginning to be bur den.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
MARsANs FOR GIANTS.
Cuban May Be Included in Big Swap
 of Fast Players.

OA K 0oo II A0yOAS.
 Cincinnati, Ohio. July S.-That Snodgrass and Murray of the New York Giants will be traded for Dick Hoblitzell, Johnnie Bates and Ar mando Marsans of the Cincinnati Reds within the next few days was the story that is circulated in baseball circles here. Manager Herzog of the Reds confirmed the rumor that a trade has been completed, but would not mention the names of the players involved. It is also said that New York pitcher will also be traded to the Reds.
 Marsans was recently enjoined from playing with the St. Louis Federals, and was quoted as saying that he would play with the Giants If deal could be perfected President Her. mann refused to state that the deal would be with the Giants. Manager Herzog declared that the Reds must and will remain in the first division, and to do so the team must be strengthened in the batting line.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
CUP TRIAL RAGE OFF.
Fog Banks and Bad Sea Cause Yachts
 to Remain Moored.


 Newport, R. T., July s.-For more than month the owners and man agers of the cup defenders have been wishing for fresh breeze in which to try them out. The monotony of the Long Island Sound weather had palled on them and they wanted excitement something to vary the dull, fair weather racing. They had these con- ditions yesterday, but there was no race. During the night the wind came in strong from the southeast. It brought in big banks of fog and kicked up big sea and the conditions were such that no sane man would think of going outside.
 It was to have been the first race of the series to determine which should defend the Americas cup against the Shamrock ", and the race was under the management of the Eastern Yacht club
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
CoNNELL SIGNS rwIR1ER.

New Haven, July S.-In hopes of strengthening his dilapidated pitch ing corps, Manager Cornell, of the New Haven club, has signed Ralph Farrell, a right-hander. Farrell halls from New York and reported to the local manager yesterday. Although little is known of the new pitchers ability, it is said that he made a mark for himself while twirling for the Fed eral Giants, a New York semi-profes- sional team. If Farrell shows any thing in practice, he will be used inn mediately.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Waterb at New Britain, Hartford at Springfield, Bridgeport at New London, New Haven at Pittshe1d.
 Thursday-Springfie1 at New Britain, Bridgeport at Waterbury New London at Hartford, New Haven at Pittsfield.
 Friday-New Britain at New Lon- don, Waterbury at Bridgeport, Pitts field at New Haven, Springfield at Hartford.
 don, Pittsfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford, Waterbury at Springfield
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
DELL GOING FAST.

Jack Dell. formerly with Springfield and New London, is skimming over the high spots in the Ohio State league. He is tied for first place in batting, his figures being 1856. He has been in f1fty-five games, at bat 213 times and has hit safely seventy six times. Dell is playing with Iron ton, but is said to be slated for the American association. Jack Hickey, a former Connecticut Ieaguer, now with Portsmouth in the same league, is hitting for .333.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
PADRON BATS WE'LL.

Louis Padron, the ebon-tinted Cuban, who once worked for Dan O'Neil in this circuit is still busting up ball games. He is playing with the Long Branch, N. J., team which is composed entirely of Cubans. The team defeated the Giants second team Sunday at Long Branch by a score of to ? and Louis two, long hits were instrumental in bringing about the result. Thomas Roman ach, who was with New Britain for a time, is teammate of Louis
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
HOLDEN TO MINORS,
 CREE BACK TO TANKS

OEIilcT NCW IUIuOH fl6ycr OOGS to
 Baltimore in Exchange for ex-New .
 York American Swatsmith.
 The New York Americans yester- day closed deal with the Baltimore club of the International league whereby William F. ("Birdie') Cree, for years the star outf1elder of the Yankees, returns to the New York club. Cree was released to Baltimore last winter and his general playing this season has been so good that several major league clubs have been angling for him. Owner Frank J. Farrell, however, had an option on Cree and has exercised it. The Ba1ti- mere club paid $2,500 for Cree and the Tanks paid $5,00O to get him back.
 Bill Holden, the outfielder who joined the club last fall, is no longer Q member of the Yankees. Chance has cut the strings on Holden, who is now a Baltimore Oriole. Chance re- leased Holden to Jack Dunn recently and. after Bill gets his household effects together he will be off to join his new club. No other players, Chance said, were involved in Hol- dens transfer.
 Holden went to the Yankees from the New London club of the Eastern association, where he made a reputa- ton as hitter. When he first started out Holden looked pretty good, but this year he did very little to warrant his retention in the big league. As a hitter he proved to be of the in and out sort. His fielding was mediocre. Holden's worst fault was lack of speed. especially when it came to run ming bases. He may make a good man Tor the minors, but just now lacks the big league qualities.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
IUckEY STEMS IS THE
 NEW LONDON TIDE:
] Bridgeport, in the Meantime, Toys
 With Planters Pitchers.

New London. July s.-Tuckey ritched air-tight ball for Bridgeport here yesterday and the visitors easily won the game by score of 10 to O., Greenwell was hit hard at the start and retired in favor of Greene. The fielding of Senno of the visitors fea- tured.
 The score:
 E r. h. e.. Bridgeport .o.4Oo o4-1o- g | N London 900 900 O. 0 4
 Batteries-Greene, Greenwell and Hildebrand; Tuckey and Crook.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
DUNLOP TRADED AGAIN.

George Dunlop, formerly a member of the New Britain club, has been traded by Cleveland to Omaha in the Western league. along with three other players, for Catcher Shestak. Dunlop was released by Jack Burns last season, went to London in the Canadian league and was grabbed by Cleveland. His home is in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
MT PLEASANTS PLAY.

The reorganized. Mt. Pleasants will play the strong Columbias of the Hartford City league Sunday at the Burritt street grounds at 3 o'clock. The Mt. Pleasants will have Smith of the old Independents and Unionville on the mound and fast game is as- sured.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
VIKINGS NEW MANAGER.

The Viking A. c. held a meeting last night in Svea Social clubs hall, Arch street. The meeting was well attended and considerable interest taken. Enoch Johnson resigned as manager of the baseball team and Morris Hoglund was appointed to suc- ceed him. The holding of field day was discussed, but no action was taken as to the date.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
EQUITIES AFTER PITCHER.

:. Jake Boultes of the Bridgeport club is in hopes of bolstering up his pitch ing corps and is making an effort to land a pitcher named Johnson from Lynn. Johnson is the property of the Memphis club of the Southern league. His record while with Lynn is thirty two innings without being scored on.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES.

International League. Montreal ?, Toronto 1. Rochester -Buffalo-Rain. Baltfmore-Providence-Rain Only three games scheduled.