davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-07
WHO is \ GOOD CITIZEN?


,.-....
''''
....
~,
...,,-
..,.n., ,n sonarotirs cbrrcb and
...,. Noe no,otr,ted ~ rno other ma
,,..,, mn nou. - 10 tho cxcontional
..., u.,,ro ,,or,s ro,toiors ,iows
h.r,nar his ,ctivitios MS q citizen So
,,rd hos hoo, the strproIo to SON
,r,t, orrrcb and state that We have
,oo, t,c,trod 70 90 70 tbo ornosite
.,,r,,o, and discour,po orv SOM
bIance Of relationship between re-
Itrion and citizenship. only in the
last thirty wears has 1t come to be
generally recognized that there Is an
Intimate and inseparable relationship
botween the two. We are beginning
to learn that the citizen without re-
urious convictions Of some kind is
an anomaly and a factor that can
not be counted on for the upbuildlng
Of the state. We have learned also
that the religious man who holds
aloof from politics. or forgets his re-
ligion when ne goes into public mat
ters. is one of the greatest draw
backs in our political system-a
traitor both to his God and to his
country.
Who is a good citizen. anyway?
First you will say an honest, peace
able, law-abidlng man. Very good,
So far. But what makes a man be
honest peaceable or law-ablding? Is
IT a matter of policy a question Of
convenience. a wholesome dread Of
penalties, a love Of popular approba-
ton? or is 1t a fixed moral convic-
ton Of duty to do right because It is
RIGHT IN the fear Of God and the love
~ his reIIov-menq There are many
noonla who bebava themselves be-
cause n &c tho hest thing to do or
bocarso tbov desire 70 maintain a
bigb standing among their fellows
,r,,,ao Ill, ~ n,oa oitt.,ns -. ,o,r
49,. -. ,,,s. a,4 49,. -.
~
S"''''''''"e ''"'P'" ~ III
OF the mducement or should they
find 1t safe and profitable to pursue
a different course, and the cloak Of
convenience is thrown off The vir-
tue that is only Dnt ON for anpoar-
orco saka can NOT no trusted 70
withstand tho tes+ Prt tbo man ubo
hoe q setted corviction that no bos
o r,,ss,o, 20 count an. In +ho srr,
total y, human bet+orr,ort tbo ma,
u.bo ,s r,o,+ fro,, nri,,inio bo =.
Tho mo, an ,,.bo,,, ,bo st,+. on5 CON,
,.,rt,,. ,,., .1,r.rf.,, ~,f.,. ,n,. .,..,a
ard Of citizenship.
That there Is anv doubt what a
rood citizen sbouId do is 5uo NOT n
facts and prIrclpIes. but TO VARYING
,feUs of methods practfcaIrv every
r.trrr.~.r+ .,.fg.r .. .r, rrt-o, o, What
constitutes right and wrong. There
are no elemental differences whatever
between those Of differing religion.
creeds, or no creed at all, II
is very rare lNu'''uual VINO
"o'os ~ views u.'''' '.'' ','''' Up
..,, -. -
h.s,o rrf,cfrles brt when q
a.,,os 90 r,.tbods of ar,lyirg tbose
u-,,o,,,os ,0,ro ,s ,,,do diyorcoDce
- -
m,...-,,...-.~,.,.~.'.-.,. -.
.-,. -,
-. 49,. --..--- -.
-,,.
-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-07
THE PUPPET.

Here am broken and bleeding
thing.
For I rode forth at the call of the
king,
Rode for "glOry" and "honor's"
sake.
A soldier born. soldier trained,
NV Young blood lcaped at the
bugIe's note
| dyed dun red nv steel unstained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-07

And the advertising columns are
not the only ones that lies should bc
KEY. out o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-07

Henry Ford has "a peace ship and
is willing 20 pay any old price for n
C,uur cargo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-07

Late as Italy got into the war
game, her casualties have crossed the
million mark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-07
z s S DA WS

Have elapsed since the day on which
he city administration q month pre-.
y.u.s'y definitely promised that Il
would furnish water through the city
mains and that promise has not been
FULFILLED
The contention of The World Is not
thzt ne city has not proyeC supply
OF good water suitable tor drinking
purposes. tut tha, the water depart.
ueu, has rot up 90 this time dsliV'
cred it 90 the mAlns.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STANDARD

stories and a basement, the first of
which was built of St. Paul lime
stone, the other two Of brick, and
measured "a feet in length by a in
width. The third story of the build
ing contained the living rooms of the
bishop, the cathedral clergy, the SEM
inarians, and the brothers teaching in
the school,; the second story contained
the church or chapel with all that
pertains to it; and the first floor con-
tanned the kitchen, the dining room,
a parlor, a class room, and other such
rooms as are used for gatherings. This
second cathedral was soon to be sue
ceeded by another building of stone.
Excavations for the third cathedral
were commenced in 1854, and the cor
nerstone was laid by the Right Rev.
erend Bishop Timon of Buffalo, New
York; but it was not completed until
after the bishops death.
The Catholic population of the do
cese of St. Paul was small indeed at
the time when it's first bishop arrived.
The Metropolitan Catholic Almanac of
1852, which contains the report of
1851, the first of the newly estab-
lished diocese, does not give the num-
Der or the estimate of the Catholics;
few thousand. They were found in
the settlements of St. Paul, St. Peter
(Mendota), Falls of St. Anthony
(Minneapolis), Little Canada, Long
Prairie, Pembina with the Mandan mis-
sion, Saltwater, Point Douglas Cat the
mouth of the St. Croix river), and
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

he result of these efforts was that
large numbers of Catholics, chiefly
Irish and German, arrived, and settled
either in st. Paul or in towns along the
Mississippi, St. Croix, Minnesota, and
the Sank rivers. At the time of the
bishops death, in 1857, the numbers of
Catholics in the diocese of St. Paul
had reached the $4,000 mark; accord
ing to the Catholic Almanac of 1858,
which contains the reports of the pre-
vious year, they were found in the
following cities, towns or settlements:
St. Paul, Anoka, Belle Prairie, Big
Meadow, Blue Earth, Brownsville,
Cahill Settlement, Caledonia, Carver
City, Centretown, Centreville, Chas-
ka, Chatfeld, Credit River, Crow
Wing, Dayton, Faribaultown, Falls of
St. Anthony, Forest City, Fort Ridge
ly, Frankfort, Gessenland, Green
wood, Hastings, Henderson, Holmes
Mills, Kilkenny, Lake George, Lake
Henry, Lake Medicine, Lakeville,
Lake Washington, lie Sueur, Little
Canada, Louisville, Mankato, Marine,
Marseilles, Marystown, Mendoza,
Minneapolis, New Treves, New Ulm,
Nininger, Oak Spring, Palestine, Penn
bina, Point Douglas, Red Wing,
Reeds Landing, Richmond's Prairie,
Rochester, St. Augusta, St. Benedict,
St. Cloud, St. Francis, St. James Set
tlement, St. Joseph, St. Marystown,
St. Mary, St. Peter, Sank Rapids,
Shakopee, Shieldsville, Saltwater,
Taylor's Falls, Traverse des Sioux,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Wabasha, and consisted almost entire
ly of French Canadians, half-breeds,
Chippeway, Sioux, Winnebago and
Mandan Indians. In conformity with
the character of the population the
sermons and other religious instruc-
tions were given in the English,
French, Chippewa, Sioux, Winnie
bago, and Mandan languages. Soon,
however, the Catholic population COM
menced to grow considerably in num-
bers. Immigrants were encouraged
to come to the fertile plains of Min
nesota, and establish farms and homes
here; favorable accounts of existing
conditions and of the good prospects
for the future we're sent to Catholic
papers of America and Europe either
by the bishop himself or by the
priests, his fellow-laborers in this part
of the Lords vineyard. Amongst
them the one that perhaps did more
than anyone else outside of the bishop
was the Reverend Francis Pirec, the
pioneer missionary of northern Min
nesota. In letters written by him to
the Wahrheitsfreund of Cincinnati and
other German Catholic papers of
America and Europe, as we'll as in
pamphlets, he invited German Catholics
to come and locate themselves on the
fertile lands of Minnesota, especially
in the valley of the Sauk river, which
was looked upon by him as the garden
spot of all farm land in Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Visitation, Wabasha, Winona. A re-
spectacle array of Catholic settle
ments indeed! Of course not all of
them were organized into parishes,
many of them we're missions or sta
tions attending from other places; in
all there were found % churches in
the better equipped communities.
Among the early Catholic pioneers the
following may be mentioned: Jean
Baptiste Faribault, who lived on Pike
Island in the Mississippi and in Men,
dota for number of years, begin
ming with the year 1919, and died in
Faribault in 1860; Abraham Perret,
Swiss colonist of the Red river, who
came to Fort Smelling in 1927, and
afterwards moved to the site of the
present city of St. Paul; Antoine Pc
pin, another refugee at Fort Smelling,
who, with Perret and others, was driv-
en- out from there in 1888; Vital
Guerin, also a refugee at Fort Smell
ing and afterwards a citizen of ST.
Paul, who donated part of the ground,
on which Father Galtier built the log
chapel of St. Paul; Benjamin and
Pierre Gervais, refugees at Fort
Smelling, the first of whom gave to
Father Galtier the other strip of
ground for the chapel; Joseph Turpin,
a refugee at the fort, who afterwards
lived at Mendoza; Joseph and his
son, Isaac Labissonnierre, who came
from Pembina to the site of St. Paul
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Bishop oGorman born May l843 in Boston, Mass edud in
from His Holiness Pope Leo XIII 1928 From 1867 to 1873 a M
Fabaut Mnn 1s85 President St. IhGmaS coge Meram Park
church history ls9o96 the SahoS Tnvsrs Of @ e
ecclesiastical the Islands, Author
of" of Catholic Church States
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10

athlete before won his spurs in the
pentathlon, which is an all round con-
test of five events-a 200 metre run, a
discus throw, a javelin throw, run
ming broad jump, and a 1900 metre
run. Of the five events Berry trium-
phed in two, the javelin in which he is
shown here in action, and the 1900
metre run, and in the other three he
was never back of third place; win
ming with a score of nine points
against fifteen for Harry Worthington
OF Dartmouth College, his nearest op-
ponent
Meredith made himself hero with
the Pennsylvania student body by
running the last quarter mile of the
one mile relay championship in the
time of As 2-5 seconds, there
by bringing the intercollegiate cham
pionsaip and a new worlds record of
3:1S to the Quaker college. The Olym-
pic half mile flier started on pracI-
Cally even terms with Bill Bingham OF
Harvard and after a terrific duel of
0peed and strength, beat the Crimson 3
fastest middle distancer to the tape by
six Yards This performance of Nef-
edith's, incidentally puts at rest the
rumors that Meredith has not been
taking good care of himself and is no.
the runner that he was when he won
his Olympic honors at Stockholm in
1912.
The pentathlon event, in which Ber-
ry won fame for himself, was the first
of this kind that has ever been con-
tested by American College athletes
and it has proved so popular with both
the athletes and spectators that it is
foregone conclusion that the penta-
thlon will be sanctioned as a regular
championship contest by the intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. next year.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10

the idea of being torpedoed," said F.
J. Gauntlet, of Washington, who was
travelling with A. L. Hopkins, one of
those still missing, and S. NJ Knox,
of Philadelphia, who was saved.
"a number of US were going over
on business. 1t was shortly after q
probably ten minutes past-and l was
lingering in the dining saloon chat
ting with my friends when the first
explosion occurred. We know at once
what had happened. Shortly the ship
listed ! erceptibly. Some of us went to
our Oerths and put on lifebelts.
"On making our way to the deck we
Were Informed that there was no dan
ger, but the ship was gradually sink
ing deeper into the water and efforts
! were made to launch the boats.
Fifty or more people entered the
first boat anr as it swung from the
davits it fell suddealy | think most
Of the occupants perished. Other
goats were launched with the greatest
difficulty.
Swinging free from one of them
as it descended, | struck out, swim
ming strongly and steadily for a piece
of wreckage which | observed On
reaching it | found it was one OF the
col!apsible boats, but l had to rip The
canvas with a knife before l coulG get
it open. Another passenger Climbed
into it and between us we were able
t. get about thirty people out OF the
water.
Women and children under he
protection of men had clustered in
lines on the Lusitanias port side and
as the ship made her plunge this little
army sic down toward the starboard
side, dashing themselves against each
other as they went, until they were
engulfed."
Mr.. Gauntlet said that he heard
only one explosion and that the whole
tragedy was over in twenty minutes.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
Make Our Own Troubles.

I'VE talk 80 much and we think so
much of the trouble we have with
others that we more than half persuade
ourselves that II everybody else were
Just right we could get on easily In
life: but the fact is that more than
half of our troubles with others grow
out of onr own faults and failures, and
are not due to the faults or failures Of
'ther people at all
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
AMERICAN GIVES
VIVID DESCRIPTION
(By Associated Press.)

CORK, May 10.-"From the day we
sailed we complacently spoke of the
possibilities of the German menace.
but no one believed it, for we scorned
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10

when the results of the fifteenth
annual relay races of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, which were run of at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, were
tabulated it was found that the chief
honors of the NEE: were won by How
ard Berry and Ted Meredith, two Penn
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10

students. Against college athletes
from practically every state in the
Unuion these two youths showed the
most brilliant performances at their
respective specialties ever shown at a
Penn relay meet.
Berry, who has never shone as an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
WATER R WILL Be SHUT
OFF. FROlM|DELNQUENIS
Sixteen Customers Deprived Yes
terday and More Are Slated

There is 10000 in delinquent water
rates due the city and orders were
given yesterday to start the taPpers
of the water works out on a crusade
against the delinquents. All water
will be disconnected which has not
been paid for, from now, on as soon
as the force can get to the work.
Sixteen customers Of the waterworks
were deprived of their supply yester-
day and as many more will find nothing
to put in the kettle to make it sing
this afternoon unless those selected for
the disconneeting process come through
with the coin.
Patience sometimes ceases to be a
virtue, in the opinion of Assistant
Manager Sam ChillingwOrth, and or.
ders have been given to diseOnReet
non.payers without respect to person or
position from now on. The advance
rates for the coming year win be pay,
able after the first day of January and
Delinquent after the fifteenth of that
month,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS
ARE GETTING MARRIED
Activities Of Dan Cupid Are Her.
aided From Exposition

1t seems that the sweetness of the
music of Hawaii is responsible for Q
lot Of good work that Dan Cupid got
in during the time the singing boys Of
Hawaii. were appearing at the exposii
tiOn in San Francisco. Several Of them
have been married aud are now on
their ways to- Detroit to be in the EN-.
ploy of lIenfvs Ford, who provided q
pri>at car for them They left San
Francisco on Monday with their fami.
lies. ....t e. ~
This nCws came yesterday in litter
from an attache Of the Hawaii buildr
ing at the fair. IL contained the new,
&c the marriage Of Robert Waialeale,
the baritone singer, TO n every nice
looking SOung ady' who had bceN .
constant attendant AT the concerts
Eddie LYONS was to have been married
on the afternoon. of the. 9Th instant
TO another OF San FraDciseo's 'daugh
terS.t t~
Before leaving tor the East the bows
were presented with n brOuze P'agquF
! in apOreria'iOu Of their fine work al
/ the exposition. The testimonial was
! given them hv Director Brown of the
exposition and prose" tation was made
cutie an Occasion by tho presence of Q
! big crowd
Henry Kai,imai and family were
staying at the Vista Del Mar apart
ments in Van ness Avenue and OF
, Thanksgiving day were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
ENDORSED CONFESSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= ..LE ~,
Alleged Murderer OF Picture
Bride Freed On Technically

GotO, the japanese who was supposed
10 have confessed to the murder Of his
wife in Kopa, some months ago, was
acquitted of the crime by a directed
verdict to the jury after week spent
in the trial Of the case by Judge
Matthewman of the third circuit court
in Kaima; HhSaii. ~ p ~.
Considerable discussion has arisen
over the action of the court in the trial
and the Hilo papers comment on it,
stating that Sheriff Sam Pua, who
worked up the ease against Goto and
who was instrumental in getting the
supposed confession, says that the
Judge threw out the written confession
of the man and then on a point of
law ordered q directed verdict of ae-
qhittal This was after the case had
gone on for a week. 80
Attorneys in Honolulu familiar with
criminal procedure think that Harry IT.
win, attorney for the accused man, evil
IDENTIFY had the law on his side in the
matter and that there must have been
dIIress under which the purported con.
fession was made 10 have induced the
court to take the action it did in the
premises. 'a 10 -.
GOto was accused Of having stoned
his picture bride to death. It was a
very brutal murder and although
GotO's abb fell down there was somc
IOubt as TO the identity of the body OF
the murdered woman when found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
BALANCE IN TREASURY
ANOUNTSI0S182,2 12.S9
City Treasurer's Report For
Month of&November Filed

At last night s meeting of the super
visors the report of City Treasurer
COnkling was received and ordered
placed on file.
The report shows that the city had
on hand December /, a balance of $'E2,
Erase, ms agatnat siTgs70.20 % haud
on November L., =, g..
Receipt for November totaled 4lIa,.
SS7. while disbursements amounted u
$l45, 055.3l.
The city treasurer reportc that nc
will pay registered general warrants 70
the amount of $lI3 900 today. Yester
day the city was made richer by tha
payment Of $4,000 from the Novem,
Der tax money collected by the Terri
tory.
4. Hunting fees for the month of No,
vember amounted to seventy dollars
and the fund for the preservation and
importation Of game birds was debited
eighty FIVE dollars and ninty-three cents
during the month. " H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PRICE OF IRWIN
SITE DECLARED
MUCH TOOH|GH
Consideration Of This Property
For Federal Building Abandon
ed BY Treasury Department
SPREckELS LOCATION
WILL BE NEGOTIATED
interior Department Says Gov
ernor Pinkham VIII Not Visit
Washington This Autumn
BY ERNEST O. WALKER. +.
lMail spseial . The Advertiser.

mail Special to The AdvertiserD
WASHINGTON, November 23.--lTha
owners Of the Irwin site for a public
building in IIonolulu have forwarded
their terms Of sale to Assistant See
Rotary Of the Treasury Newton, The
latter said today the owners were ask
ing too much for their property and
consequently he would have to nego-
tiate with the owners Of the Spreck.
els site. He expects to have talk
with one of these owners shortly.
However, the prospects of getting
under way with the Honolulu building
are not Of the brightest. There prom
ICES TO be much more delay, although
Mr.. Newton, as already told in The
Advertiser, is anxious to have eonstrue.
tion work begin. ZIP
The postofliee department is in cor
yrespondence with owners of the steam.
ship Great Northern with view TO
despatching mails but no definite ar.
Engagements have yet been made. 1t
was stated in the Office OF the second
assistant acknowledgement today that
IL the Great Northern Railway, is will
ing to carry mail at six cents pound,
there was little doubt contract would
he made. An Official of the railroad
from st. Paul was at the department re-
Gently asking that the depa -tment
make a mailing arrangement and II Is
assumed that this will be done shortly.
Some Of the steamships operating
between Sam FrRncisco and Honolulu
carry mails for. a six cents pound
rnte and others are under a contract
Tor fat consideration. Nothing has
been h ard at the department about
the new China line with reference to
despatch of mails.
Secretary of the Interior Lanes
office states that Governor Pinkham
win not visit Washington this autumn.
1t is understood. the Governor asked
for leave of absence to. come TO Wash.
ington to discuss certain local matters,
but it was thought the secretary
could not well take these, up just now.
He may decide to do so later in the
winter. 1t was declared today that
Secretary Lane has complete confidence
in the governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
COMMITTEE NJ
!. MAIL T0.BE PROTECTED
UHderpaid Or Unpaid Matter Will
4. Not Be Destroyed

The protest made by the Promotion
Committee some time ago to the postal
authorities regarding the destruction Of
some mail matter sent to the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad, which for some reason OF
other was unpaid, has been passed upon
by the first assistant postmaster gen
raj and hereafter Hawaii will have the
benefit of a longer time in which t.
get stamps put on underpaid or unpaid
nail sent to the States.
A letter was received from the postoflicC
department yesterday, in which it wa'
stated that the matter Of the destruc
ton Of the mail matter had been
brought to the attention of ali concern
cd in n manner which should prevent
a recurrence of the irregularity, am
steps will be taken to secure strict oh
5ervanee of the provision of the pOsta
laws and regulations which direct thu
holdi2g of matter of the character DIES
cribed when intended for any pOstOilic'
in the Territory of Hawaii for si'
Weeks awaiting requested postage be
fore. final disposition is made thereof