davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-08
Soil Preparation.
ChanG8ry Land Sale.

Pursuant to decree rendered at the
July (l9l5) tenn of the chancery court.
at Dresden, Tennessee, in the cause Of
T. T. Harris VS.. Bill Griffith, ct al, /
will sell at public outcry, at the north
door OF the courthouse in Dresden,
Tennessee, at ! O'Clock p. M, ON
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-08
FORCONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA
TAKE LUNG-VITA

Physicians prescribe it. 1t never fails.
TO give relief hoped for Try bottle
and you will want another. Sold by
W. r. BOBBITT audi. I. EDWARDS.
tt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-08

Cce is inexpensive put risky, as q
stand cannot always be secured. Thor
ough late cultivation, thin stands OF
the cultivated crops, rich land and sea-
sonal rains increase the chances OF
success. Moisture in the early fall is
usually the limiting factor. There
fore, maximum production is far more
certain by early preparation OF grain
stubble land, old pastures and mead
ows, which are to be planted to cul-
tivated crop the following season. fol-
lowing the turning under Of the GRIM
son clover.
Soil Preparation.
Thorough midsummer breaking -
necessary to insure thick, productive
stand. Breaking may be done with
the subsoil plow alone, provided there
is little vegetative growth, otherwise
the turn plow is necessary. After
breaking keep the land free from weed
growth and prevent the evaporation
OF moisture by frequent discing and
narrowing. Before seeding, the land
should be made firm with a roller.
Above all do not sow on loose land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
ALFRED K. VANDERBILT AND OTHER NOTABLEs LOST


New York, May SIN list of of the survivors
of the Lusitania received up this hour has the OF
Alfred g. Vanderbilt, Charles Kline Herbert Hubbard APP
peared and their friends have abandoned hope that they
escaped.
The Cunard officers issued the following statement:
1.-The Liverpool Press Bureau issued the following state
Iaent:
the Admiralty at Queenstown Torpedo boats tugs and
mored rawles from Queenstown all in except the Huron
landed from these 595 survivors and 40 dead landed from
steamers, 80 survivors, landed Knsae II survivors
dead total survivors, 658 dead 45 Numbers viii be
fed later Possibly Kinsale fishing boats may have few
Only few first class passengers saved They thought
the ship would stay aoa She sank in from fifteen to twenty
five minutes, and it is reported she struck by
pedoes
In addition the foregoing it is signaIled armored
trawler possibly the Huron and fishing rawlers
bringing in 100 bodies.
CONTINUED IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
CAPTAIN TURNER ONLY OFFICER SAVED
Special bp United Press Wire.


London May 8The total casualties in the lost of the
Lusania declared by the Admiralty be 502 accord
to the latest figures available at O'Clock The figures
made public follows Total passengers and 100;
known passengers and rescued $685. total feared have
drowned 502 Captain Turner about the only officer of
the vessel reported saved and he said have been
from the three hours after the usana foundered
Of the total number board 1873 Americans The
majority believed to have perished The Cunard officers
at O'Clock had only first class passengers had
been saved.
The Admiralty at 25 this afternoon prints the latest
reports available, only 103 Of the passengers
and crew have been saved and BAG - aeaz hss1
lost At that hour the AdafT the press baxn
that it had further reports of regarded
above figures positively correct although inquiries
still being made along the coast
It is officially announced this afternoon that fortyise
additional from the Lusitania landed Queens
town from drfter This brings the number of rescued up
to 703.
The Admiralty at LIS this afternoon issued official
denial that the Lusitania armed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
800 MEN ENLARGE
LEH|GH COAL YARDS
Six More Tracks Will be Laid
Coal Shipping Breaks
Record-Had Inspection.

Three hundred laborers, gathered
from all along the New Jersey divi-
| sion of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, were brought to this city
yesterday and put to work enlarging
the coal storage grounds at the ter
minal here. Room will be made for
| 800 additional coal cars, and the ex-
pansion will mean an expenditure
OF some s25,000. it has been learn
| ed. The improvements to the ter
minal are the most extensive begun
since the building of the coal car
bumper two years ago.
Six more tracks are being laid just
to switches located near the State
street bridges. Each track, it is de-
clared, viii accommodate fifty addi-
tional coal cars. The tracks in the
old coal tunnels are being torn out,
and the timbers removed. The tun-
nels have not been used for more
than a year following the action of
taxation boards in assessing such
coal in storage. The tunnels will
likely be filled in and the timbers
used for other purposes.
The need for additional tracks on
which to temporarily place loaded
coal cars to be run to the coal car
bumper has been apparent for some
time. The Lehigh Valley finds itself
shipping more coal this spring than
prabably during the last ten years.
The increase shipments this season
over last year amount to probably
twenty per cent However, it is de-
clared that the coal is all of domestic
sizes, and not the kind used by big
battleships. There were reports that
the unusual activity in coal shipping
was due to an extent to the war.
superintendent A. Ross, of the Le-
high Valley, and other officials of the
line, were at the terminal yesterday
in a private car and inspected the
starting of the Improvements yester-
day morning.
By having accommodations for
three hundred additional coal cars
the Lehigh Valley will be able to pull
all the coal cars from the sidings be-
tween this city and Packerton that
have been lying idle and causing
congestion OF freight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
INITIAL PLANS TO
CELEBRATE JULY 4
Meeting Last Night for Prelim-
mary Work, Mayor Presid-
ing-To Name Committees.

Preliminary plans for the holding
or another safe and sane celebration
for the Fourth of July were started
at meeting of some of the workers
of last year in the water department
headquarters of city hall last night.
Mayor Ferd. Garretson presided. He
asked for suggestions in an effort to
have decision made on the best
means of celebrating on July 5.
Suggestions made indicated that the
program this year will be similar to
those which have figured in safe and
sane celebrations during the past few
years. 1t may be extended some
what TO include new features not
tried heretofore. After it was de-
cided to hold as large and entertain
ing safe and sane demonstration as
possible, it was decided to have
Mayor Garretson, with the assistance
of City Clerk Wilbur La Roe, name
committees, as on former occasions.
The meeting was adjourned for tTo
weeks.
One of the new features this year
may be the holding of Y. M. C. A.
and Y M. H. A. field and track meet
This city possesses some of the best
athletes in the state, who stand un-
defeated thus far, despite the fact
that they have appeared against per-
formers of Newark and other big
places, and 1t was stated that thou
sands here might like to see them in
action, an opportunity not offered
heretofore, Through lack of space.
Mayor Garretson told of offers of
aviation promoters to give exhibit
tions here on July and throughout
the summer if $500 or more was
given in prizes. The expense was
deemed too high. The executive
stated that water sports had been
successful in the past and therefore,
like fireworks displays. they were
generally looked forward to. He
stated that patriotic exercises were
also expected. j. X, Bryan stated
that the Raritan Yacht Club would
probably hold a sailboat race, al
though the number of boat owners
had diminished. The street dancing
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
FIREMAN, KILLED BY FALL,
HONORED BY MANY PEOPLE

Firemen representing every COM
pany in the department, besides
many friends and relatives, were at
the funeral of John Coleman, the
Lehigh Valley brakeman, held last
night at 1880 O'Clock from the home
of his sister, Mrs. Charles K. Sea-
man, 284 High street. Rev. W.
Northey Jones officiated While the
body was being taken from the house
to the train this morning for the in
|terment at Stewardsyille, Warren
county, the fire bell in the tower in
State street tolled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

There were three persons from Mid
dlesex couhty on the Lusitania when
it was torpedoed off the Irish
coast yesterday, it was learned today.
They came from Roosevelt, and the
party was composed of Mrs. E. Nc
Corkindale and infant girl and
young son. They were on their way
to visit the parents of Mrs. McCork-
indale. Whether they were saved
has not been learned.
Mr.. McCorkindale was for num-
Der of years watchman at the Liebig
plant of the American Agricultural
and Chemical Company at Roosevelt
They decided to occupy a farm IN
the province of Saskatchewan, Cam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
DEATHS
observation-disclosures,

KSENZAKOVIC-Athony, forty
four years old, Wednesday at his
home, 159 Mechanic street. He
was employed at the cable works
for some time Besides his widow
he is survived by two sons. Fun
eral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at the Holy
Trinity Slavish church. Interment
will be in the Slavish cemetery.
Members of st. Matthews Slavish
Society of which he was mem
Der, will attend in a body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
ROOSEVELT WOMAN AND HERR
CHILDREN ON The LUS|TAN|A

ada, and Mrs. McCorkfndale was to
visit her family in Scotland with the
two children, while Mr.. MeCorkin-
dale went to Canada, where his wife
and children were to join him later
Mr. McCorkindale started for
Canada about the same time that his
wife and children left on the Lusi-
tania, May 1.
F. L. Brown, agent for the Cunard
line, stated today that he had no
bookings from this city and vicinity
for the line during the past three or
four months, and the family from
Roosevelt is declared to be the only
Middlesex people identified with the
big liners catastrophe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
BOARD OF TRADE PLANS To
HOLD BASEBALL. SMOKER

Directors of the Board of Trade,
in regular session last night, decided
to cooperate with the Industrial
Baseball League in making the sea-
son a successful one. Plans are being
laid for smoker" to be held next
Friday night to mark the beginning
of the schedule. Two games will be
played the following day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
Never Touched Him.

$50 you are contemplating mar.
riage?" That's what" Have you
liying?" Mary pause. considered it
on the way to propose. and then put
on more speed. Her father has money
Houston Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
HIT BY 2 T0RPEDOES WITHOUT
WARNING MONSTER SHIP GOES
DOWN WHILE BRAVE OFFICERS
HELP PASSENGERS To BOATS

y PressW
New York, May 8The Cunard at II O'Clock today is
sued revised statement showing that the
the Lusana 2,049 They divided follows: first
cabin, 1885, second, 625 third 288tota 1199;
850toal board 2049 Previous figures
the liner
According to latest revised figures the number of lost
1,346
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
Firemen Ready for Election.

Chief Paul M. Woitseheck, OF the
Perth Amboy fire department, COM
pleted arrangements today for the
annual election of fire chiefs to be
held at city hall between and 8
o'clock Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

We carry the largest tire and tube
stock In New Jersey. our prices will
surprise you. Frank Van Syckls
Garage Co. Phone sol.
11529-11-21-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

We carry a complete line of Ford
parts. Frank Van Syckle Garage
Co. Phone 591.
11s2s-1f-21-s-tf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

If it's sewing machines or experI
repairing you want see Salter, 3S3
State street f5S31-5-1~tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

II it's sewing machines or expert
repairing you want see Salter, 3S3
State street. 15S31-5-1-tf$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

DIR. KITCHEL Has Returned To
This City. On and after Monday,
May 10th, DR.. Kitchel will be on
hand at his Office in High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

New Studebaker cars to hire, seven
passenger, six cylinder. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co. Phone sci.
11529-11-21-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

Call taxi, 46. C. johnson.
I6S5v- -5-1-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

EMPLOYMENT OFFTCE-Aay kind Of
help furnished. 3sl Maple St, phansi
500. l6soe 5ssf.p-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy tonight and
Sunday. FIR e $ b
south to southwest
winds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
BENE1IC tine s JUBILEE
eoR5INIAN, O. s. B., OF.
Y oRtskA, N. D., CELEBRATED SILL
YER JUBILEE OF ORDINATION
SERMON BY FATHER ALFRED,
Q. S. B.. OF MooRHEAD.

On August 20 the Rev. Corbinian
Hermanutz, o. S. B., pastor of st. Ber-
nard's Church, Oriska, N. D., celebrat-
ed the twenty-f1fth anniversary Of his
ordination to the priesthood. At the
jubilee High Mass Rev. Alfred Mayer,
O. S. B., of Moorhead, Mimi, assisted
as archpriest, Rev Otto Weisser, O.
s. b., of DilWorth, Mimi, and Rev. Mag
nus Hermanutz, o. S. B., of Mahnomen,
Mimi, cousin of the Rev. Ju-
bilarian, as deacon and subdeacon
respectively, and Rev. Edmund
Basel, o. S. b., of Frazee, Mimi,
as master of ceremonies. In the sane
tuary were present Rev. j. G. Sailer of
Valley City, N. d., Rev. H. Wilkes Of
Mantador, N. D., Rev. Clemens Dimpfl,
o. S. B., of Mandan, N. D., and Rev.
Charles Cannon, o. s. B., of Detroit,
Minn. Rev Father Alfred, o. S. B.,
who preached the sermon at the first
Holy Mass of the Rev. Jubilarian
twenty-five years ago, also preached
the sermon on this occasion in the
German, and Rev. Father Charles, o.
s. B., in the English language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DEATH or MGR. McCANN.
VICAR GENERAL OF. ARcHDIo-
cEsE OF ToRoNTo-oRDAINED
IN 1s67-TWIcE PASTOR OF ST.
MicHAEL's CATHEDRAL.

The Right Rev. Joseph j. McCann,
Vicar General of the Archdiocese of
Toronto, Ontario, Can, passed away
on Friday evening, August Is, in the
seventy-first year of his age.
On the following Monday morning
the remains were taken to st. Mich
aeHs Cathedral, where a Pontifical
High Mass of Requiem was celebrated
by the Most Reverend Archbishop Nc
Neil. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. G. r. Williams, pastor of st.
Johns Church, an intimate friend
of the departed.
Mgr. McCann was born in Port
Hope, Ont, on June 6, 1874. and was
educated at St. Michael's College, To
ronto, and at the Grand Seminary Of
st. Sulpice, Montreal, and was or.
dained in 1867. He was pastor sue.
cessively OF st. Catharines, Gore par
isH in the County of Peel, ST. Pau1's
in Toronto, Whitby and Oshawa. He
was twice rector of st. Michaeps
Cathedral; was chairman of the Board
Of Separate School Trustees for TWEEN
ty-seyen years, and president of the
House Of Industry. For over twenty
years he was in charge of his last
parish of ST. Mary's. He was Vicar
General for many years, and was made
"a Domestic Prelate by His Holiness
the Pope in 1909.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
IN ITALIAN CONVERSION.
Mr.. ToccI, A CONVERT TO THE.
CHURCH, WILL WORK AMONG
THE ITALIANS TO PREVENT
. PRosELYTIzlNG.

Ernest Tocci, until recently stu
dent at the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Bloomfield, n. r., and
formerly a preacher of the Hurlbut
Street Mission, known as North Bap-
tist Church, Orange, N. j., has been
received into the Catholic Church by
the Rev. James Matturro, of the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
Newark, N. J.. Mr.. Tocci came under
influences that made him doubt the
truth of his religion. On coming to
this country he fell in with adherents
of the Baptist sect and entered the
theological seminary at Bloomfield,
hoping to find peace and consolation
there. But he was disappointed, and
like countless others in past ages,
sought and found peace in the Catho-
lie Church.
Through Monsignor Cody, Of New
ark, N. j., Mr.. Tocci was directed to
the Rev. John T. McNicholas, o. p, of
the Dominican Fathers Of st Gather
ines Church, New York, under whose
observation and instruction he is at
present The new convert seeks ad.
mission into the Order of Preachers as
affording him the best means to com
bat error and to preach against those
who are trying to rob his Italian coun
trymen and their children of the birth
right of their faith.
Mr.. Tocci wishes to consecrate his
life to an apostolate among the Ital
ians Of America. He knows the meth
DDS employed by n-Cathoiic sects Il
attract Italians and their children
away from the Catholic Church and lie
has suggested to the Dominican Su
perior that systematic work could bs
most adyantageous1y undertaken u
guard the Italian young men Of any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL
NEW ORGAN BLEssED-MARBLE
ALTAR BEING ERECTED.

The $4,000 organ of the new
Cathedral of st. Louis was blessed on
the feast of st. Louis, August 25.
Most Reverend Archbishop Glennon
oficiated at the ceremony.
During the preceding week expert
artisans had been busy day and night
on the new organ, Fastening its com
pletion to accommodate the workmen
who were preparing to install the new
marble altar, all parts of which have
finally arrived from the Italian work,
shops.
The new organ is operated entirely
by electricity. The pipes and all
mechanical parts are located on a
mezzanine floor at the rear Of the
sanctuary. The manual or console
rests on the floor level of the sanctu-
airy and is movable, all the electric
connecting wires being confined in a
cable sixteen feet in length, giving
freedom of placement as far as the
cable will reach. The console is fit.
ted with four keyboards, two of
which will be used for this first por.
tion Of the organ and the others for
second and third parts which will be
located in the loft above the Cathe.
draI entrance and in the central
dome
It is planned to have the new altar
and the sanctuary decoration entirely
completed by Christmas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
new CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BENEelcTlNE FATHERS WILL
u OPEN INSTITUTION At SHAW
NEE, OKLAHOMA, IN sEPTEM-
g
/ RER.


On September 9, 1915, the Catholic
University of Oklahoma, an institu-
ton devoted to the cause of higher
learning and empowered by the state
of Oklahoma to grant degrees and
diplomas, viii open its doors to pros
pective students
The university building is a f1ve-
story structure, 22O by 10 feet, fire
proof throughout, with a capacity of
400 students 1t is built in the beau
tiful Tudor Gothic style and contains
all modern conveniences. including
the latest improved system of vacuum
steam heating, electric lighting and
natural gas. Ground was broken for
the building October 5. 1912, and the
work proceeded steadily to compile;
tion.
II is located three-quarters Of mile
from the city limits of Shawnee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
IMPRESSIONS OF WESTERN CANADA

one hour! But, seriously, it was {
splendid tribute to Father Lacombe, &
tribute which all the citizens ap
plauded and which, we may add, was
richly deserved.
On reviewing the vast field of West
ern Canada field of splendid prom
/ ise, both for the state and the church
one is reminded of some lines writ
ten by Archbishop Spaulding on "Op
portunity:"
Life is good, and opportunities OF
becoming and doing good are always
with us. May we not make the stars
and the mountains, the boundless
plains and the forests, the grand lakes
and rivers-may we not make them
all minister to elevation of mind and
nobleness of soul?"
A Distinctive Type.
Now, it seems to close observer
an undeniable fact that the western
part of the American continent is pro-
ducing grander type of manhood and
manhood-grander in body and in
mind, more open-handed, and perhaps
more spiritual, than the regions of the
east. Whether you travel in Western
Canada or in the States, carved out
of the Pacific slope, you get the same
impression of superior physique and
stronger mental endowment. If Ber-
nard Shaw's Superman ever deigns to
visit the glimpses of the moon, he will
doubtless be born somewhere between
Calgary and Los Angeles
west of Winnipeg.
No doubt the western human har
vest comes in part from the sifted
grain of the older countries; for "only
the strong of heart and limb follow the
trails of the pioneer" The popula
ton in both city and country reveals
this advantage of the winnowing
process. The best human specimens,
representing every cline and country
are constantly met in the streets. But
the new environment has done quite
as much for them as ancestry. Here
all is fresh and young; here progress
is less difficult; here there is hope
and confdence-an eagerness to know
and to do; here there is wealth
enough for all legitimate needs and
pleasures, but not the excess of wealth.
which under1nines and destroys.
Emerson said that America was but
another name for Opportunity His
remark applies with special force and
felicity to Western Canada. Take the
Province of Sunny" Alberta alone:
1t is much larger than Germany; it
has twice the arabic land of Mime
sofa, and much better farming land on
the whole; yet not one-twentieth part
of it is at present under the pillow.
There are coal deposits in Alberta of
enormous proportions, richer by far
than the coal beds of Pennsylvania;
and although the coal here is not as
good as the famous Anthracite, yet it
serves all the practical purposes of
fuel In 1914 the estimated value of
the farm lands was $500,000,0O0; and
the grain yield was go million bushels
The present population is about
100000, whereas, if fully titled and de-
veloped, Alberta could support 100,-
100000.
Now, these observations concerning
Alberta apply with almost equal force
to the neighboring provinces. Is it
too much to claim glorious future
for country of such wonderful pos
sibilities?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
POLISH G0LLEGE

A Polish preparatory college and
gymnasium will be opened in Dom
Polskf hall 661 Forest avenue east,
Detroit, Mich, September z. The
gymnasium will be modelled after
those in European countries, and will
give practical course of study for
the young Poles newly come to Amer
lea. Prof Roman Wandse1, who was
graduated from the University Of Cra-
COW, heads the new college. The in
stftution will also prepare young men
for higher college courses. Rev An
ton Janczak, formerly of Orchard
Lake seminary, win be rector of the
gymnasium. and Stanley Caskowski
chancellor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
PRIESTS GOLDEN JUBILEE
MISSIONARY TO NoRwEelANs
cELEsRATEs FiFTIETHs ANNI-
vERsARY-LIvEs lN RETIRE.
& MENT.


Rev. Claude Dumahut celebrated his
golden jubilee as a priest on August
10, at Bergenfeld, New Jersey.
Father Dumahut was born Sept. "a,
1841, in the southern part of France.
Filled with apostolic zeal, he offered
himself at an early age for the mis-
sions IN Norway and Lapland and was
appointed Missionary Apostolic by the
Holy See. He 1abored as such for
twenty-five years, during which time
he built several churches, hospitals
and converts. At the end of that time,
his health failing, he came to Brook
lyn, where he offered his services to
the late Bishop Loughlin. who en-
trusted to him the duty of founding
st. Stanslaus' Church for the Norwe.
gians, at Fourteenth street, near sixth
avenue, Brooklyn. This church was
the object OF his pastoral care for
the next twenty-four years, and he fs
still remembered as the chaplain Of
the NorWegians For the last two
summers he has made his home with
bis friend, Father Rutten, at Bergen.
field.