davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
BALANCED RATION FOR EGGS
satisfactory Feed 10 Made Of Corn
Wheat, Oats, Alfalfa, Beef Scraps
and Llnsesd Meal.

The following ration 10 fairly well
balanced for egg production: One
hundred and fifty pounds each OF
cracked corn and cracked wheat, 20
pounds each Of wheat bran, mid
dlings. cornmeaL ground oats and
gluten meal. 80 pounds beef scraps.
five pounds each. Of alfalfa meal and
old process linseed-oil meal.
n For hens having free range Of the
farm, = very simple ration - made
OF equal parts cracked corn and
cracked wheat, ana dish Of beef
scraps 70 which they can help them
selves. "a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Picked . Real American Name.

A somewhat unpatriotic little son of
Italy, twelve years old. came to his
teacher in the public school and asked
II he could not have his name
changed.
"Why do you wish to change your
manner" the teacher asked.
Il want to be an American. live
In America now"
"What American name would you
like to have?'
Il have It here" he said. handing
the teacher dirty scrap Of paper on
which was written Patrick Dennis
McCarty."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
PASTURE FENCE ON WHEELS
Interesting Solution Offered by IIIInois
Farmer TO Problem Of Caring
for Spirited Horse.

A portable pasture fence. made out
Of the framework Of set pieces Of fire.
works. is the interesting solution Of
fered by an Illinois farmer to the prob
lem of caring for spirited horse
which runs itself out in q large mead
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
MarrIass and MathematIes.

'eYes." said the old mathematician
with Q gleam In his eyes. I've always
looked at It that way. Marriage is ad-
dition: when the little ones como its
multiplication; when dissension looms
up to cloud the horizon Of their happi-
ness It's division. and when the fnal
parting comes It's subtraction!"
"And how about divorcef" asked the
listener.
"Oh. that would come under the de-
nomination Of fractions!"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

And you say you can't imagine how
you get your attack Of hay fever?"
Cant account for 1t nohow. doc
but. say, come to think. did run
risk. / sat next to girl In car
who carried a copy Of When Knight
hood Was in Flower and suppose I
got sniff of the pollen"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Excellent Tor Nervous Horss.

ow. The little pasture fs Is By 20
feet and the fence 10 mounted ON
wheels. One man can move It easily.
The horse seems quite contented. and
when one piece 10 grazed sufficiently,
the fence is moved to fresh piece.--
Popular Mechanics.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
How Did She?

"You can't tell me that woman be-
lieved your story about being gen.
tleman in reduced circumstances"
said one weary hobo.
"Yes, she did. She told me so."
How did she come to give you .
knife to eat your pie with then?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

"es ssseO ssosObSsssO ssessss
which IL gaining in condition at the
opening of the breeding season will
get more and stronger lambs than
the ram which IL in poor flesh. Oats
IL one of the lest grains for use
at this time.
In addition to providing plenty Of
pasture, and small amount Of grain
during the late summer, the ram
should have an abundance Of water.
The usual practice in pasturing the
ram during the summer months is to
place him in small paddock or an
orchard. where there is no natural
water supply. Under such conditions
1t is necessary to supply water by ar
tificial means. And when the water
is supplied little salt may be gwen
once each week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
7 One DANGER.

optimist-The world owes me q liv.
ing.
Pessimist-Looh out that It doesn't
declare Q moratorium.-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Fresh stun.

II like summer resort which has
old legends attached to It."
Current gossip is good enough for
me-"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Ian,t so.

What in the world made you marry
him 30 long AZ you don't love himf"
"Oh. that IL the easiest way know
of to get rid of man"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Sweden.


issue, printed statements by leading
divines of Sweden. Norway and Den
mark as to the desirability and wis
dom of bringing the churches Of the
three countries into closer relations
by exchanging pastors and by other
means. All of the divines quoted ex-
pressed desire that the churches Of
the three countries be brought closer
together, and believed that the ey.
changing of pastors would produce
happy results. The recent conference
of the three Scandinavian kings at
Malmo to discuss the position of their
Kingdoms In the war has set the peo-
pie of the three sister nations to
thinking of closer relation among
the three countries along various
lines.
General Hjalmarson has returned
to Stockholm from China. where he
has conferred with the Chinese gov
eminent as to the establishment of
Swedish gendarmes on China. He
proposed that q corps OF 5000 be es-
tablished In the province Of Human.
with 20 Swedish instructors, and that
q central bureau be established at
Peking, together with school for Of
ficers and subordinate officers The
Chinese government has agreed to
General Hjalmarson's plans. and all
that remains for their execution is the
consent Of the Swedish government.
Diplomatic negotiations between the
two governments are now taking
place.
Two important peace meetings wore
recently held in Sweden. One was at
stockholm. whore Q vast multitude lis.
tened to an address by Branting. the
Socialist leader, who declared that
the Swedish are PRACTICAL, united in
support of the neutral attitude of the
premier and minister for foreign AZ
fairs. He also expressed the belief
that the Socialists Of Sweden should
be inspired by . warmer feeling OF
national patriotism. On the same day
Carl Staaf addressed large meeting
at vermland, denounc,ng In his
speech the war sealots of Sweden. de-
claring that the Swedish people are
devoted to peace and against policy
partaking of romance and adventure
A movement has been started "a
raise funds for the erection OF q mon.
ument to Richard Dybeck. the author
Of the favorite Swedish national hymn
beginning. "Du gamla. du fria." etc,
He was born in 1911 and died in 1877.
He was . ;urist BY profession. but dc.
voted Z great deal of work to the
gathering Of folk lore. going from one
end Of Sweden to the other for this
purpose.
The number OF Swedish merchant
ships was decreased by 40 during the
first half Of the present year. and the
aggregate tonnage By 2z.A77. drop
ping from 1.176.o22 tons to l.263.346
tons. While the number of steam.
ships has decreased. the number Of
motor tosts has Increased
An attack with gunnre on neutral
ship by : German submarine Il report
Cd n dispatch from Chrissiania.
The subnarino q said 10 have nred
~ ~ NorWeG1an ship Presto WITH Z
<nroo e Weo4; TIE crew "a savsd.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
IN FAR NORTHuAND'
important Events IN Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
BRIEFS FROM OLD COUNTRY
interesting itsms From the rhrss
orsst kInsdoms Of the North o.
oseted for eoandInavIans and
Their Descendants.
BY MARTIN W. ooLAND.
Denmark.

Denmark.
A dispatch from Copenhagen an.
nounces the amalgamation Of two of
the greatest moving picture produc-
tion companies In Germany and Den
mark respectively. The capital Of the
combined enterprise will be nearly
$3.000,0 900. A number of German pro-
ducers have already arrived in Copen-
hagen to arrange the details of the al
lance. The effect may be far-reach-
ing. as the Danish firm sells It's films
mostly In England, France and Italy.
There IL q prospect. therefore. that
German films. produced in Denmark.
may be shown during the coming
season In London, Paris and Rome.
Whether the laws Of the belligerent
countries will be made to cover this
contingency under the head of trad
ing with the enemy" remains to be
seen.
Einar Mickelsen, the Danish ex-
plorer, has returned to Denmark from
st. Thomas. In the West Indies.
where he has been for some time
with the Danish East India company.
Accustomed to the snow and Ice OF
the arctics, Mickelsen was unable to
endure the tropical climate of the
West Indies. and returned to Dem
mark to conserve his health. In 1912
Mickelsen was rescued by Norwegian
fishermen from the ice wastes OF
Greenland, where he had been pris-
oner for two years.
A census was recently taken Of tho
cattle, horses and swine in Denmark.
and It was found that the number of
each IL considerably smaller than 1t
was year ago. due to the war. The
decrease in the supply of swine is 26
per cent, in the supply of horses Z
per cent, and In the number of cat
tie 20 per cent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

An attack with gunfrs on . neutral
ship by German submarine Il report
"a n . dispatch from Christiania.
The subuarino q satd 10 have nred
- ~ NorWee1an ship Presto WITH .
enrUo 4 veoe' TIE crsv "a ssvsd.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

The American minister to Chris
tiania reports that Norway kas lost
II ships since the beginning Of the
European war and that 76 Norwegian
sailors have perishsd. Thirteen ships
have been sunk by mines, ~ have
been torpsdnnd. three havU disap-
psared IN the war sone, and one wns
crushed by I German varship. These
ass he figures Of The Norwsgian tor
siGn department Fl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

The number Of Swedish merchant
ships was decreased by 40 during the
first half Of the present year. and the
aggregate tonnage By 21,A77. drop
ping from 1.176.o22 tons to l.263,S46
tons. While the number Of steam.
ships has decreased. the number Of
motor hoats has increased.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Moving 10 Ne,s Home. j

Nr and Mrs. G. A. Pete viii
leave tomorrow for sontT Texas
where they viii be the gu4s OF Mr.
Petty's father for a few o.. From
there they sili 20 10 shreveport
La. where Mr.. Petty Eln be wnh
the Southland cottog oil company
AR. petty aud his sslmabIe wife
have been citizens FOL Waxahachie
for the last thry years aud have
made Inany saT friends here dur
Ing their stay Mr Petty was man
ager Of the southland Cotton OIL
company herr for the last two years.
which place Me resigned 10 accept a
similar POI ZION with the same com
pany a. Shreveport In addition to
being a Capable business man Mr.
Petty a man who takes an active
intere In the growth and develop
mentA the town in which he lives.
He Ever loses an opportunity TO say
GOD word for his home town. His
frtnds wiii miss him greatly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
: e>o~>e ee{>s>e
/: rr4.o..'-l !:
: eSeANNeeeeeee

s.. .,., saa'S !. W. w.es
80 -. s,,,n. hoe
Ass :" IN nal.
s'''s'
p..e.r II,
"f ea' ~ ..ss .,,o.
i~h sss''t'
s''es'
ah.,. tesx
f''''''''''f -
N'h 'fse'
sheriff u. ; n '~"' :
TN ''''as 49, 49, s,'.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
SEVEN MURDERCAsEs
GO 0V[BF0R Term
CONTINUANCE ~ POWERS MIR
DER cASE> & ktSED BN ILL
NESS or kTToR>EY
Nat t,pe af tire Seven Murder Gases
Pending Could Ise Tried This
Ter1n---speSiai tenirc
E,d(,>ed.

The criminal alket was finally
disposed of todayl when the four
murder cases pea,tRg against J n
A. Powers and 81 e Powers we're
continued on aecoi j, Of the illness
of Attorney Wnt neoek. who rep
tesents the defen The eontin
vance Of these case make total Of
seven murder eases hat 20 o4er un
iii tho November m Tho murder
essc ne pHlin district court
lale
j. Il. A. Power charged by in
d.ctmeat with the lmprder Of ] NJ.
Mccarty and son. travis Mccarty. Al
sardis some week{ ago
STAGE Powers, companion case
with those Of his kathcr
John TIGER. III rged with ulllns
negro near Pail per TIGER IS the
third man 10 be ried Tor this Of
tense. TWO othersi having been ac-
quilted
ouie Beaupre. argsd with the
murder 81 his wi3 on change OF
venue from Dallas sounty Beaupre
/. At large and Il IS the second
continuance FOR faii re 10 PAT IN APP
/ pearance
] G Mitchell. ehArged With the
Gnrder Of Leman kparks. whose
case was reversed a 4 remanded by
The Coart Of crimiua Appeals.
when IT became tnown thar The
, illeess al the leadi3 attorney in
/ the Power case w,Sld neeessitate
postponement Jude1 Hawkins de-
cided to save the Junty somethlne
like S2so by hast - the sheriff
phone the special Jnirenaen AMI the
regular jury for &c week. telling
them they we're Il gsd from service
III most instance4 IL was big ac-
pronunciation to H. yeniremen be-
cause a great INDY Of them are
farmers ana Wer2 busy with their
crops
/ At Tao o'clo@, this afternoon
small civil matters we're taken Up
and disposed Of. hlleh winds M the
/ civil docket for Il. present term Of
court. The disposition OF the Grim
iran eases has aoraea quite advan-
sageouslH 10 the srk IN that ii has
given him time 10 prepare his re-
ports 10 the attoraey general su-
perintendeut OF ppiitentiary. comp
troHer and depar ment Of labor AZ
Washington. ] Fnscrlpts remain TO
be worked up the three import
ant cifii cases b. appeal, namely.
{ Edward Reagf s. Southern Trac.
/ ton company damages H. a T. G.
/ Fa. Diamond1 Pres ca Brick COM
( pans and II Freeman vs.. W W.
james Thae were 40 criminal
eases appeatd during the term.
judge iwkins has dispensed
/ Win the doetet ~ rapidly as pos
/ alei" AND az saving TO the county
he viii tnktA q sell earned rest Tor
the remainde Of this week ana :
greater part q next week II Is the
Judges purpHe TO take a wen earn
go vacation fhlring the month of
+ August
. evil pc finally Disposed Of
yesterday As that at Ida Hawkins.
eolored. 4 = Brown. as next
{ TREND TO G b. Hawkins. pemonal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
SUNDAY school Picnic.

The First Presbyterian sreaay
school viii have It's pienx FRIDAY
afternoon ct chautanQxIark All
members OF the ehz1G. school and
home departmeIGre requested 10
meet ~ the ceA At 2 Is p. m. 50
we may leazHn body and get there
a the - time. See the big ball
G ]. SNYDER. supt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Rogers Hotel Arrivals,

r. T. Price. Chicago: J Was
kom. Dallas. Bernie Hin. Louis;
Thos. NJ. Cherry. Ennis G. Ed
mondson. Waco; ] A Hrkiilz. s..
Louis: z. =. Lesley ca hesyilie J.
j. Wagner. Dallas: ]. IN carnes,
Noeona. III. VI. jones' Mllford "
II. Holland, ST Lou G, Q. Cob
lias. 81. Louis. 6ef r. Walker
Waco: W Perry, IRIS; a. Y Cole
man. Terrell w + Chamberlain
Paris, Max El,seTt rort Worth; Miss
Annie Martin, Naxahaehiei Miss
Margaret Barc Hiilsboro; Aiss
Reba singletg waxahaehie. Z +
Eateman. Na York: + y IIntchin'
son. philadjphia: c A. Tatnm, Cor.
sieana: VM Estes. Temple. "
S. JordaH Evansville +. ". lnsle
New Br1hnfels: John II Sharpe
Ennis e. c. Alaerton. New Or
leans 70. n. weissinger. Waco, II
u. RHndley. Galveston II. A Rre
tow rort North: , ~ hudson
ArH eton; Geo. r. lanes, Paris
saf Bernstein. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
News ~ Mother. DeaM

". @. Leach Of the firyof Leach
4 Faulkner last nighL/ : O'Clock
received message announcing the
death OF his motbF which occurred
q The home Of Nr daughter in Jop-
IN, DO. Tyness was severe
shock 70 ~ Leach because the seri-
Gus nalEe OF her illness bad been
kspt Fom him. Friends symDafhIze
eesfy with hin during his bercave-
ment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Pierce Ellis and family ~ last
night for Italy where they IN make
their home in future ~ Ellis has
served several nontDras Office dep
uts ander sheri1 nearborn, Dur
ing his term a<deputy he made a
good and eTHent officer. He re-
signs TO rhaek into the mercantile
businesAnd will be associated With
the Msail DRY Goods Company AZ
~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

At the regular seui-1(Mual meet-
ing Of the directors the waxa.
hachie National Bx& held wednes-
day afternoon. -. Chapman was
elected vice Resident and Barz
cunningharx was elected member
OF the dX6torate. 10 succeed the
sacancl made b. the death Of G.
II C3nineilau. AT this meeting
thzr semi-annual dividend was de-
AIRED aid ordered paid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

The sherin's departp this week
took up Dick Hnhkbld on u charge
OF sagraney fhlah spivey was
also arresIN for disturbing the
peace. <6y Taylor was arrested at
AySSh on a charge OF aggravated
Rsault
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
showed rheidcolor..

Harrison Fendley ANNOUNCED AFT
er George Baum's bidding that IN
(Harrlson( felt likei widow. aul
We All realized. OF lourse. that ~
must be soudan GRID window ~ I
he fell like. but som4 OF his frien
even doubted his }rd about it.
Yesterday, he demonf tated in Wax
ahaehie that he ~ Ike ~ineow
end a very fast v ow AT that
ia Baum was ith him: in L.,
they we're in ~ big oldsmotA K
which Ed fell Elusive heir to wh@
George commit ed mairimony. IN
vas feeling lbit widowish him/G
and the com4 unity of spirit MAS
transmitted the ear. and the big
boat started n Al a widows gait.
After the 4 aud it's inmates had
grass-widowedf about the streets az
Waxatachie a few minutes. the
cops called a(halt The backwoods
cops Of wise didn't understand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Mrs. waIer Hargas Il visiting
this week With relatives AT Bridge
port and Natter Is having son,e time
keeping bach He lives out 81 rim
eaas Il 3 sleeps in the Iury reom at
the hrt house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Mster Rents. IlnsI

Water feQfs are now he and pay
able at the ciiAsu III not paid By
the tenth the vat Yiil be cut of
and one dollar srged>{or turning
on again ga DEvENIoRT.
tAdsl-SS superintendent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Runaw&y Team Wretk< W9&Pn.
A delivery team driven Jesse
Hines II. ran away QDFerris ave-
nae this morning ~ wrecked the
WAGON. but The Yer escaped With
cut serious 3Gry This team ran
auay viii another driver about
three *ks sso-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

The Royal Neixhhors VII meet
iorsorrov. Friday. afser2G1 At :
o'clock. All membo urged to be
present.. Clasa llsiatson. Refresh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

injuries. a verdict vas rfhdered on
proof under writ OF yanlFy for
Judgment in the sum 4 $1,000 for
1he ialurea boy aud - % The
mother
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Notice, coiumbia woodmcu.

Regular meeting tonlgaS7Thurs
day.. installation Of AsHeers re
treshments seryed
/J. BALL. Clerk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

TIE pS1 Light grv>a thu news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

II. D. Rankin. 4 le<al sffaesor
Mas been takes e. wsxshach''
sanstastam for ktm~nt for ston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
,sts sudden mi

Gets Sudden Ht
HOMiNY. Okla. ~ly l.-6fos@
Conrad was bl1< high in the az
she" he ,,'ed TO tap a f'' W
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20
WINNERS OF THE MEDAL

The Laetare medal of the University
of Notre Dame, awarded this year to
Miss Merrick, has been presented in
the past to the following: John Gil
mary Shea, historian; Patrick J.
Kelley, architect; Eliza Allen Starr,
art critic; General John Newton, civil
engineer; Patrick v. Hickey, editor;
Anna Hanson Dorsey, novelist; Will
lam ]. Onahan, publicist; Daniel
Dougherty. orator; Henry w. E.
Brownson, soldier and scholar; Pat.
rick Donahue, editor; Augustin DAILY,
Theatrical manager; William Rosen-
Grams, soldier; Anna T. Sadlier, au.
thor; Thomas A. Emmitt, physician; F;
Timothy E. Howard, jurist; John
Creighton, philanthropist; w. Burke
Cochran, lawyer; John B. Murphy
surgeon: Charles ]. Bonaparte, states
man; Richard C. Kerens, philanthropy
list; Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, philan
thropist; Francis J. Quinlan, surgeon;
Katherine E. Conway, editor; James c.
Monaghan, educator; Francis Fischer
Tiernan (Christian Reid, novelist;
Maurice Francis Egan, poet and novel
list; Agnes Repplier, essayist; Thomas
M. Mulry, philanthropist; Charles G
Hurbermann, editor; Edward Douglas
White, jurist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20

Four Catholic Churches of Troy, N.
Y, were named as beneficiaries in
the will of Peter Saman, a Syrian
merchant which was offered for pro.
bate last week. Letters testamentary
were issued to Rev. Andrew Duplang,
pastor of st. Lawrence's Church, who
was named as executor, as. Saman
had no relatives. The estate amounts
to $4,000, $4,000 of which is given to
the Pontifical College, Columbus, o.,
81, 900 to ST. Lawrence's Church, and
the remaining 81 900 is divided among
St. Anthony's Ntalian) Church, the
(Polish) Church Of the Blessed Trim.
ity and the st. AIMS Syrian Church,
all Of Troy, N. Y.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20

be difficult undertaking, but the
American people have just right to
expect that some early action be taken
giving the general users of the mails
one-cent letter postage"
President Hopes to Visit Fair Later.
President Wilson assured Senator
Phelan of California last week that he
was very hopeful that he would be
able to visit the Panama-Pacific ex.
position at San Francisco later this
year. He indicated that he would go
just as soon as the international situ-
alton and the Mexican question looked
more favorable.
immigration Turned Back.
For the first time in the history of
the United States the flow of immigra-
tion has been turned back toward
Europe by the war, and more aliens
are leaving the United States than
are coming here to make their homes.
Statistics made public by Immigra-
ton Commissioner Caminetti show
that the change came in December
last, when the number of emigrant
aliens was greater by 2,240 than the
total of immigrants. In January 1,757
more departed than entered. The de-
partures for the six months from Au.
gust, 1914, to January last, totaled
lS,545 more than the arrivals, includ
ing both emigrant and non-emigrant
aliens.
The heaviest emigration was shown
among aliens from southern Italy. OF
those 75,629 more departed than were
admitted during the seven months
ended with January. This presum
ably was due to the calling of Italian
reservists to the colors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20
IRISH RECRUITS.

Between August and January l.
the total number Of recruits in Ire
land was in round numbers, 44,000
and of these the number from Ulster
was 10000. These figures exclude
reservists, who, rigidly speaking, are
not recruits. OF the recruits from
Ulster about 16,5OO are now in the
Ulster division. this number exclud
ing officers. A feeling which seems
to be pro.German or the next thine
to 1t has developed in places in the
west and south of Ireland, even aftel
the suppression Of five newspapers
which were prohibited about a month
ago as seditious. Many men Of mil
itary age are emigrating to the Unit
ed States by way Of Cork.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20
ed to receive visits from a priest of
their own nationality. Facilities for
the practice Of their religion are &C
corded to them in generous measure.
Father Crotty is staying with them.
CATHOLICISM IN GERMANY

VA l0OeINJSm IN 1enMANY.
The latest religious census Of Ger
many gives the following figures: OF
the 61,720,529 people counted, 38,374,-
648 professed adherence to the Evan
gelical Church; 22.540.4s5 to the Cath
olic Church. and 566.999 to the Jew
ish Church. The 37.9S9.893 persons
in Prussia were divided as follows:
Evangelical, 23.S47,337; Catholic, 49,.
6OS,1S3; Jewish, 374,353, and the g.
598,16S people in Bavaria as follows:
Evangelical, 1,S61,O79; Catholic, A..
66S, ,108, and Jewish, 53,723. One
third of the Prussians, slightly over
one-third of the Germans and over
two-thirds Of the Bavarians are Cath.
olics.