davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
tt.1.EATTEEo2TE B.TTIENGT YET FOUGHT
Ali Christian i,.ini5,oiS Called 0
for Special tuberculosis Sermon.

Ali CAriStlan l.4Inl6,olS Called on
for Special tuberculosis Sermon.
A letter issued from the State
Sanatorium for the Treatment of
tuberculosis to all the ministers in.
the State asking that On the last
Sunday in November or during the
last week in November, they preach
q special sermon on the 'Church's
Place in the Prevention and Allevi-
alton Of Physical Suffering and its
Consequences, fires the first gun
in the great battle against Tubercu-
tOsiS that ali North Car0linians are
being called on at this time to
fight, With this request to the
ministers is sent a letter from the
Governor in regard to tuberculosis
Sunday, another in regard to the
Red Cross Seals and a statement
from President Wilson approving
Tuberculosis Sunday and the great
crusade that is being made against
this terrible disease.
Ii is SUGGESTED making the plan
OF crusade work in North Carolina
practical BY calling special attention
Isl 10 the State Sanatorium for the
Treatment Of Tuberculosis-its sue
cess and needs and End to the
sale of Red Cross Seals as a mean.
of raising funds to fight this disease
1t is further suggested that local
committee be organized to take I'D
the work of the sale of the Sealss
and that the work be especially
presented to Barracks and Philatheas
as an open opportunity for service
As Is percent of the receipts Of the
Seals isto be used by the local
committee, it is urged that Church
societies seize this opportunity to
help needy tuberculosis persons in
Their communities.
For the ministers use copies of
sermons and other appropriate lit
erature will be sent within the next
ten days.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
ENTRY NO 605h

North Carolina, Jackson County.
|, W. J. Stewart, Of the County of
jackson and State of North Carroll
IA. do hereby enter and claim 2
acres Of lan&more or less in Noun
tain Township, Jackson county and
State Of North Carolina on middle
prong of White Pine Creek, adjoin-
ne lands Of w. j. Stewart, John
Bumgarner and others:
Beginning on my own corner sup
losed to be q chestnut the n. w
corner of a fifty acre tract and runs
least and various directions and
couases for compliments so as to
include all the vacant land in that
vicinity.
Entered on the 3rd day of Octo-
Der, 1914.
W. j. S71NA2G all
Approved:
John R. Jones,
Ex Ohicio Entry Taker
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

Tub ~cllcSis IS the most terrible
disease in :'Ia world The medical
profession and leading scientists of
all nations are contending against
this enemy of mankind. All the
people should lend their earnest
cooperation. I hope that SUN
DAY NOVEMBER 18th, will be a
day in which people may become
more alive to the raya9es which
this disease IS making, and stinu-
late them to renewed effort for it's
prevention. (Signed)
Locke Craig.
The sun., 1914-08-21
POPE MAY BE AMERICAN.
Father wynne Says Cardinal Glib
bons Nay he Chosen.

That the next Pope may be an Ameri-
can was the opinion expressed yesterday
tyy tho Rev. John ]. Wynne. editor OF the
catholic Encyclopedia"
Looking over this list OF Cardinals" 4"
said Father Wynne. 'it is no easy mat
ter 10 pick a successor for the great
man who has Just laid down the net OF
Peter tho fisherman; there is say
ing, YOU know. that the Papahili are
never Popes However, II IL "A harm
less afrar and has a passing interest
stranger things have happened than
that we should have an American Pope,
not perhaps on the first ballot or on the
second. but as a compromise. The gentle
figure of our Cardinal Gibbons oom-
rnnnds the respect OF the whole world.
He is aloof from all entanglements He
ia above all political suspicion He would
have the support OF the English speaking
world and the weight OF America In the
councils OF the Church was never higher
The very last time ! saw Pope Plus
he said to me: When I am depressed
and grleved by events and happenings in
this Old World ! sometimes turn to your
America, and am appalled, at the
thought OF the consolation l might have
II allowed my mind to dwell on the
progress OF tho Church In your coun-
try
mo. n would not surprise me in the
least IL the Sacred College should turn
ite eyes TO the Archbishop OF Baltimore
and that when the solemn announcement
1. again made 10 the throng IN the square
before St Peters, Uabemus pontificem.
the name that follows these words should
be that OF James Cardinal Gibbona"
The sun., 1914-08-21
CATHOLICS IN CITY
MOURN POPE Plus X.
Bells Of st. Patrick's Cathedral
Announce Death by Toll
ing 80 Strokes.
SOLEMN MASS TO BE SUNG
Mgr. Mooney Sends News by
Cable to Cardinal Farley
in Switzerland.
SOLEMN MASS TO BE SUNG

Official word OF the death Of Plus y.
reached New York yesterday morning at
go in a cable despatch from Cardinal
Merry del Val In Rome to Cardinal Far
ley. The message read simply;
"The Holy Father died this night
The despatch was dated August 90. In
Cardinal Farley's absence 1t was delivered
To Mgr. Joseph + Mooney administrator
in the archdiocese OF New York.
Four minutes after the receipt OF the
message. at 3 o'clock. the bells OF ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral tolled eighty strokes, one
for each year OF the dead pontifrs life.
The eighty strokes were repeated at in
tho afternoon and will be tolled AT 4 each
day until the papal funeral. which IL held
nine days nfter death.
Mgr. Mooney. through the Rev. William
r. Hughes. d. D.. president OF Cathedral
College at 462 Madison avenue. at once
directed that tho papal and American
flags be half masted on the college and
that the cathedral be draped In black and
purple inside and out. draped cata-
falque will be erected in the main aisle of
the cathedral to stand until the Pope's
burial
II IL possible that the papal flag OF
white and gold. bordered in black, will be
Displayed between the two spres of the
cathedral. Mgr. Lavelle. rector of the
cathedral, has been out OF town. but was
on his way back to New York last night.
Cardinal Farley Notified.
Mgr Mooney sent this message to Car
dnal Merry del Val
THE archdiocese OF New York Is pro-
foundly afficted In the demise OF our Holy
Father Plus X. The clergy. as well as the
faithful. express their sincerest sym
pathy."
Then Mgr. Mooney cabled Cardinal
Farley at the Grand Hotel. Brunnen.
Switzerland
Cardinal Merry del Val announced
| 10 you the death OF Plus ""
An address OF Mgr. Mooney to the
Catholics OF the New York archdiocese.
part OF which was printed In THE SUN
| yesterday. was sent out to the clergy, 1t
| says:
The news OF Plus KS death has come
almost as suddenly. indeed, as the out
break OF the present fratrcdai worldwide
| strife among the peoples. all OF whom
he regarded with the feelings OF fathers
heart. II broke that heart which ceased
to beat with the accents OF q last prayer
upon his dying lips for the return OF the
! reign OF the Prince OF Peace among the
warning nations.
Nowhere will he be moro mourned
than In the land OF his American chill
dren. whom In life he loved so much. To
them comes the poignancy OF a grief which
Is as universal among them as the sense
of the loss which the world suffers to-
day In the demise OF the great and good
| Plus Y.
"In this diocese Of New York will the
The sun., 1914-08-21
NEWPORT MAY RAISE
100000 FOR RED CROSS
Mrs. Oelrichs Chooses Two Of
Prettiest Shop Girls to
Aid at Bazaar.

NEWPORT, A,g. so.-Contributors 10 the
Red Cross wal fund here have been 20
generous that tho committee Of women
from the summer colony in charge feel
sure now that they will be able 20 raise
$4,000 instead Of $4,000 the amount
first intended. Treasurer Lawrence 4.
Gillespie has t1e.s6b on deposit. and, no
proceede of the bazaar and tableauS en-
tertainmcnt with other voluntary oontri-
buttons are expected 10 raise the amount
70 100000
Various arthces continue to be gives
to he disposed of at the bazaar. Mrs.
Vanderbilt gavi Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt.
Jr.. a Partisan tea gown to be sold and
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs added another
branch to her efforts. The Newport
Horse Show gave her box 90. and she
will dispose OF II for fhe beneHt OF the
fund
While Mrs Oeirichs has selected Miss
Constance Grenet OF New York to assist
her in selling Partisan hats at the baDaAr.
she ia also to have the assistance of two
Newport young women. She went hunt
ing to-day for the two prettiest girls in
the Newport stores and Miss Mary 0al-
lagher and Miss Julia Weaver were her
choices.
The sun., 1914-08-21

sad event evoke deepest sentiments of
sorrowful sympathy. Its priests and people
will recall now with intenser appreciation
and recollection the signal evidences Of his
favor in their regard. II will add SEN
sible element of the pathetic TO their grief
that their own Archbishop CardihAi Far
ley. whom the Holy Father esteemed 30
highly and 30 greatly honored, received
but 90 lately. on the occasion of his recent
visit 'ad iimlna,' renewed tokens OF a per
sonai friendship OF many years standing.
He had not time TO return to us be-
fore he was summoned back TO Rome.
interpreting his wishes, therefore, and
speaking In his name. a solemn pontincal
mass Of requiem will be sung In the
cathedral on the day OF the final OBJ
sequies In Rome All the clergy are in
vited TO be present
"A solemn requiem mass where pos
sible is to be offered In each church of
the archdiocese where not possible low
requiem mass is to be said on any day
preceding the day OF the final obsequies
The day most convenient may be chosen
The faithful are TO be invited and q brief
eulogy Of the deceased pontiff pronounced.
The front Of each church should be
draped until tho election OF the new Pope.
May Almighty God receive him. who
was on earth tho Vicar of the only be-
gotten Son. into His own everlasting rest
and blcssedness.
JOSEPH r. MOONEY, Adm"
Mgr. Mooney said last night that he
has rs yet received no fresh word from
Cardinal Farley. He had not heard from
Cardinal Gibbons
The Catholic Club half mlst,d free fog
yesterday and cancelled club meetings.
IL sent this message to Rome.
Ills Eminence the Cardinal Gamer
ienso, Vatican;
The Catholic Club Of the city Of New
York has heard with profound sorrow OF
! tho death Of his Holiness Pope Plus y
and wishes TO extend its deepest SYM
pathy.
MICHAEL J. MuLouEES, president
PERCY j KfNo, secretary"
Mgr. Mooney said last night that w
| II. Williams third vice-president OF the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad. who has
chartered the Southern Pacific steamshir
Antilles 10 20 after American refugees In
Europe. has sfrered TO take over to Italy
| either OF the American Cardinals nov
here-Cardinai O'Connell OF Boston and
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
Mgr. Mooney understood that Card.na
O'Conneil had already made arrangement,
whom Mr.. wlliams's offer came and will
sail from New York this morning OF
the Canopic OF the white Star Line II,
| thought st possible that Cardinal Gibbon,
might avail himself OF Mr.. Wililams's in
| vitafion-
The sun., 1914-08-21
CONCLAVE OPENS AUG. so.
Coalition Against Teuton Repre-
sentatfves Feared.


LoNpoN, Aug. 2O.--The Rome corre-
spondent OF the Daily Maj telegraphs that
during the last few days Of his lifr
pSpe Plus repeated over and over again,
What horrors, my God. must ! be-
hold and yet / cannot die
The ccnclave for the election OF
new Pope, the correspondent continues.
probably will open on August 30, The
Italian Government already has taken
steps 10 Insure freedom OF action for the
Cardinals coming to the conclave and y
Is hoped. In view OF Italy's neutrality,
that the belligerent Powers will facilitate
the passage OF the Cardinals TO Rome.
zone foresces that n coalition of italian,
French. English and American Cardinals
may he formed against the representa-
tives OF Austria and Germany. A DIN
Guilty for Austria may arise from the
claim of the head of the Hapsburgs 10
exercise veto power over the choice
Of Pope 1t will be recalled that at
the last conclave Austria vetoed the late
Cardinal Rampolla, and Plus X, after he
became Pope. issued a bull condemning
this practice and aboiish,ns the power
OF any nation to exercise a veto over the
action OF the Cardinals"
The sun., 1914-08-21
GERMANY'S SCHOLARS
STAND BEHIND KAISER
Dr, Robinson Of Mccormick
Theological Seminary Praises
Loyalty to the Emperor.

The attitude of the professional and IN
NNectual element OF Germanys popu-
laton toward the war was given yester-
day In stirring recital OF adventures
abroad by DR. George l.. Robinson, a pro-
l'sSor OF Mccormick Theological Semi
nary Chicago, who arrived on the italian
"her "ampalia- DR., Robinson. at the
Murray Hil Hotel. said he had lust
,eaened Munich. after finishing aroh@o-
logical work n Jerusalem. was living In
d herman family and working with Ger
man scholars
Inc conduct OF the German scholars"
Nv SAD aroused my profound admira-
'oh They regret the Kaisers action
~ violating the neutrality of Belgium.
out they stood like one man for the
S'heFland, once they saw that her very
sNS'enrc VAS threatened. The Kaiser,
gathered from them. Is the greatest
n'h IN Europe to-day. ! heard II ru-
n'ored IN Munich that when the Kaiser
.r'rd OF the assassination OF the Aus
,"h heir he wrote 10 Emperor Francis
Joseph; II you don't avenge that deed.
NJ, you have no sand
IRON tho hour Germany began mobif-
'4''E the dominant impression one got
al''ns 'he people Of learning and culture
vas one ot solemnlty. ! witnessed scenes
domestic grief which I shall never
'"Ret DR.. Zeller. the leading physi-
'" ot Cairo, Egypt, had hastened to
",' WHe's side IN Munich, but hearing
me tnlisting he Immediately departed
'U' the 'front.', Fathers and sons every
mere We're leaving erlefstricken relatives
d" most OF the homes in Munich.
was warned to leave town at once
"l managed to purchase first class
Nr'S ana crowd my family into third
''' compartments, showing my son
.uu"gh window. ! stood up all might
~" Inc peasants on the way TO Lindau
l oesg'ng and pleading We reached
Hoa' where the Hamburg American
te na1 Withdrawn the ship we were Il
,"u on. J learned that the Stampalis
'",u sail ON August &, but only corners
-. I"e Storage We're left. So. having n,
".o'!' found the purser, took him befor,
ue american Consul anl told him tina
arriving At New York | would leav,
ms zen trunks. my family and a $50 not
@ @",l MN until could yet to my bank ant
,aSN some drafts. He agreed and ! go
Sonethng better than steerage accommo
''nOh Tor my wife and daughter.
On arriving this morning left all m
reuses In the Custom House while
TIP TO my hank and returned
.he sight OF that gold gave me a new
'A'''l ot patriotism for my native land"
The sun., 1914-08-21
FATHER WERNZ, GENERAL
OF THE JESUITS, is DEAD
"Black Pope" Was Widely
Known as Authority on
Canon Law.


RoMB. Aug. 20.-The Rev. Francis
Xavier Werns. general Of the Jesuit
order. and widely known as an author
ity on canon law, died here early to-day.
The Rev. Francis Xavier Wernx was
elected general OF the Society OF Jesus,
n post popularity designated as that OF
Black Pope" in September, 1906. At
the time OF his election to this position
he was rector of the Georgetown Uni
versity at Rome.
Father Wernz was born in Rottweil,
Wurttemberg. German. on December T.
1892. He entered the Jesuit order in
1857, when l5 years old. His course
covered period OF eighteen years as
no one is allowed to become Jesuit
priest until he Is 33 years old the age
at which Christ died. Father Wernz
proved to be brilliant student and theo-
logian and became IA professor in Gre
gorian University in 1888. He filled a
responsible teaching position until 1904.
when he became rector of tho university.
Father Wernz was chosen General CT
the Society OF Jesus In September, 1906,
at tho age OF 6I. The choice Of n Cerma n
TO head the Jesuits at that time had n
special Significance.
This lay In the struggle between
| church and state In France, then at It's
height The choice OF German Gen
NiaA VI NH' JcSuitSs Wllu dpDTONHi
OF Pope Plus X, was everywhere taken
ms a rebuke TO French anti-cloricalism.
Father Wernz was sometimes spoken
OF as possible successor to Plus X
Had he lived II is true that he would
have been eligible: the Cardinals have II
In their power TO name a Pope outside
their membership. But the choice OF
Father Wernz would have been highly
| improbable
As head OF his order Father wernz's
| powers were absolute. The General OF
the society can do anything within the
scope OF its constitutions and can even
suspend them. though he has no power
to change them. In theory he Is less
| powerful than the general congregation
OF the order. which however. hardly ever
meets except 10 choose a new head OF the
order upon the Generals death.
| This general cor rgregation II composed
| OF the socletys General when alive. his
Ave assistants. the heads OF the Jesuit
provinces and two delegates from eacl,
province. These delegates are elected
by the supcriors and older professed
members of the order
To choose Father Wernzs successor
will take Ave or six months. Each prov
ince Of the Jesuits throughout the world
will have 70 choose two delegates. In
The sun., 1914-08-21
THUNDERsT0RMS FOR TO-DAY.
Temperature Lower Yesterday, hut
Humidity Scars to %.

The high point for the mercury y~ster-
day was ~ degrees under Wednysday's
record. but the humidity was much
greater and the average New Yorker felt
just as warm. There were two pros
tratioOs.
The highest temperature Yesterday was
81 degrees at 2:l5 y. NJ. Wednesday 3
record for the summer was s5. The low
est temper nature yesterday was at o'clock
iast night. when the mercury had gone
down to 70 degrees. The humidity
reached its high mark Of 90 at =. NJ.
Thunder showers are on the weather
mans programme for to-day. with n little
less heat. Saturday probably will he fair
with moderate shifting winds.
The sun., 1914-08-21

housekeepers for the pontiff before his
accession. They cooked for him, mendcd
his clothing and kept his house In order.
for up TO tie t:no OF his election hp
never hired a se.vdnt.
After his accession the Pope sent for
them to come to Rome to live. They
travelled third class from northern Italy
to Rome The Pope had planned to have
them live In "A villa In the Vatican park
but there was too much gilt and luxury
for the three sisters SO the Pope rented
a small house for them. provided "A
chaperon, servants and two carriages.
The sisters usually called to see their
brother two or three times week or
oftener II he sent for them. His duties,
however. prevented him from seeing his
sisters as much as he desired.
The sun., 1914-08-21
Father Wernz, head of the
Jesuits.

North America there are flve provinces
Canada Maryland-New York. New Or
leans, Missouri and California. After
these delegates have been elected they
will proceed with the heads Of the prov
inces to Rome. There they will be Joined
by the delegates and provincials OF the
rest OF 'he world and the dead Gen
erals assistants and balloting for
new head OF the society will begin. He
may be OF any nation
Father Wernz's predecessors included
Spaniards. Italians. Belgians. a German.
a Czech. Pole. Hollander and a
Swiss.
riesdes his great work "a the head or
this worldwide religious order Father
Wernz was n leading authority on canon
law and wrote many books dealing with
the deepest questions OF that abstruse
subject. Although little known TO the
public he was recognized within the
order, besides being its head. as being
one of its most learned members.
The sun., 1914-08-21
WILSON PRAISES Plus.
s~nds Message of Sympathy 20 the
vatican.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2o.-At the re-
quest OF President Wilson. Secretary
Bryan to-day sent the following telegram
20 the Vatican:
The President desires me to express
his sense OF the great loss which the
Christian world has sustained In the death
OF his HolIness Plux X. by hi. pure and
gentle character, his unaffected piety and
h!s broad and thoughtful sympathy with
his fellow men he adorned his exalted
station and attracted to himself the aneo-
tlonate regard OF all who felt his world
wide influence"
The sun., 1914-08-21
NO GERMAN RADIO DECISION.
McReynolds stiII Considering Re
quest to Relax Embargo.

WAsIIINGToN, Aug. 3O.-The decision OF
the Administration with regard to tho
German request that the embargo and
censorship on radio stations In the United
states be modified Is still In abcyance,
the Attorney General still having the
question under investigation.
Further inquiry was made by the Brit
ish Charge d'Arraires, Colville Barclay, on
this matter to-day. Secretary Bryan In
formed him that he was not yet IN posi-
ton to announce any decision.
II was said at the Navy and State De-
partments that the radio station at Tuck
crton Is not operating.
The sun., 1914-08-21

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 20.-A resolution
was introduced In the House to-day by
Representative Kelly Of Tennessee calling
upon the Secretary OF State to inform the
House whether or not steps have been or
can be taken 10 make arrangements with
European Governments In order that
American Jews may safely transmit relief
funds 70 their suffering relatives and
friends in the countries at war
The sun., 1914-08-21
ROOSEVELT SENDS NOTE.
Praises Pope In Message to Cardinal
Farley,

NHw LONDON, Con. Aug 2o.-Ex-Pres-
ident Roosevelt to-day sent the following
message TO Cardinal Farley:
Pray accept my sincere sympathy
at the death OF the venerable pontiff.
whose unfail.ng kindness and iove Of
humanity had won him the respect Of the
civilized world"
The sun., 1914-08-21
s2,3O3 FOR RED CROSS FUND.
Mrs. henrietta Parker stron11seH1
Gives s1.oOO-Total, Sa8,IAA.

Contributions amounting 20 S2.Soa1B
were received yesterday By JNoob d
sch,fr treasurer Of the New York 6t1Se
Board of the American Red CrosA for ~
European relief fund Tho total amount
OF contributions TO date is sas.1<%
Among yesterdays contributors vePo
Mrs Henrietta Parker Stromberg. oi.o0os
Richard Mortimer $500; through NM
York Stadts-ze,tvnD, sios2o; WnnAm
Rellcwes Morgan. 800: %. SpaidinQ D
Bros. 800; Charles Hafhawsy, Si0o; {;
Samuel Rea, 800; Mrs. Frank Q. 3N-
stow, 800: J. Nnstein, mo, e6Bt M.
Frederic II. Durand. $50. and R6Dese u
Woodward. $50
schiff. treasurer. fcd Cross o03oA 40
East Twerry-sscond street, or at 81 VIII
lam street.
The sun., 1914-08-21
GIBBONS SAILS TODAY.
Cardinal O'Conncll Aiso 60 Leave on
the CanOpic.

Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and Car
dinal OConnell OF Boston leave this after
noon on the White Star liner Canopic
for Naples, on their way to the conclave
in Rome.
Cardinal Gibbons. who has been way
ing recently with Martin Maloney. At
Spring Lake, will take with him Father
stlckney. his secretary. and also Mr., Ma
loney. Cardinal O'Connell will Como on
from Boston tiis morning.
The sun., 1914-08-21
Bush 60 Help the Rcd Gross.

Irving T. Bush. president OF the Bush
Terminal Company. has granted TO the
American Red Cross Society the privi-
lege Of assembling at tho Bush Terminal
all supplies which II will send abroad
Tho expense OF receiving Snd handling
this freight will be borne by the Bush
Terminal Company.
The sun., 1914-08-21
GUGGENHE1M GIVES $1,000.
American Contributes 70 0es.an
Red Cross.

LoNpoN, Aug. 2o.--It is announced ssat
William Guggenhsim OF Hew York has
given $4,000 to the German Red Cross.
Sooiety.
The sun., 1914-08-21

BosroN. Aug. 2o.-cardinal o'Connsil
sailed to-day on the White Star liner
Canopic for Rome TO attend the
conclave of tho College OF Cardinals for
the purpose OF choosing the new Pope.
The sun., 1914-08-21
SHOCK KILLS POPE'S SISTER.
Anna sarto Survives Plus x. Only
Few Hours,

ROME. Aug. 2O.-Anna Sarto. the
Pope's sister. died tonight from shock
caused by her brothers death
The sun., 1914-08-21

Anna Ssrto, who was a spinster. was
one OF eight children. there being three
sons and five daughters Three sisters
Anna, Maria and ROsa-were old maids
They often visited the Pope, They were