davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
NEW CATHEDRAL DEBT FUND

Anthony j. McAndrews, st.
Paul 1000
Patrick Finnegan. Litchfield. 500
John Finnegan, Litchfield... 800
Mary McNerney and family,
Benson 100
II. G. Thompson, Annandale. $500
Mrs. John Louis, Marshall. 1000
American Engineer Supply
Co., st. Paul. ............. 300
Patrick Egan (deceased),
Savage .................. 5.OO
Margaret Reardon (de-
ceased), Savage ..... 500
Mrs. JOS. Hoffman, Canby... LOO
Miss Kathryne Casey, Benson 500
John Nicholas Mullarky, st.
Paul ................ 5.0O
The following contributed $1.00 TO
the collection taken up in the new Ca
thedral on dedication day:
Miss Katherine s;; Bridget
Murnane D. Bergin; Theo. I'll. Cook;
Miss Dorothy Motl; Geo. Goldfish; Jas.
Mattimore; D. Sheran; Smith Russell;
John Lynch; Mr. LABEL; Mrs. L.
Donovan; Mrs. Ellen Ford; VIM.
Buchen; Mrs. M. Armstrong; VIM. An
drews; Miss Lux Mrs. John McGraw;
G.. S. Hanson; Thos. Strapp; M. J.
Hare; d. Gavin; Miss Hoy; DR.. w. d.
Kelly; M. J. Donnelly; Olive Dow;
Miss Alice Cunningham; B. III. Evans;
B. Kerwan; Mrs. Young; T. J. Ryan;
J. E. Shaunessy; Jas. Marinan; G. K.
Connelogue; Mrs. K. Brown; Mr..
Fritz; Mrs. w. J. Murphy; J. Taylor;
M. ]. O'Brien; j. Scott; H. Smith;
H. Courtney; P. McGrath; Mrs.
O'Neill; A. Gruber; Miss B. Hellake;
Mrs. S. Gordon; l.. Altman; Mrs.
Swenson; Mr.. Wesby; G. M. Crowley;
Mrs. Newland; J. Mckay; M. Ryan,
j. H. Jorslan; Mrs M. Ryan; " Zim-
mer; Mrs. Kelly; Mrs. Casey; Miss
Sarah Gaughan Miss Katherine
Gaughan; Mrs. Robert Nelson; Mrs.
Ellen Wilson; Mrs. Mcclure; Mrs.
Agnes Grace; Gertrude FRANKIE Stud;
f. O'Grady; Patrick D. Morgan; J. w.
Mueller; T. e. Hogan; G. w. O'Mally;
Mrs. Jahehorn; E. Fleming; Frank
Brown; l.. Lenertz; Margaret Hyland;
Mrs. Davidson; Mary Garvy; M. Ra-
leigh. G. A. Bantle; Mary Love; Mrs.
J. Lennon; F. H. Mcclure; B. Briel;
JOS w. Roache; John Dudley; James
Dudley: Mr.. O'Gorman; Mrs. OGor-
man; M. C. Downey; J. G. OSullivan;
Thos. Redmond; G.. Foran; A. N.
Green; M Collins; John Buckley; NJ
G. Mcmahon; J. Collins; p. Roach; W.
H. Kelly; Miss Nellie Campbell; w.
H. O'Hara; A. o. Eberhart; E. w. Ba-
zille; ]. c. Otis; Thos F. Young; j.
M. Cunningham.
The following contributed fifty
cents:
Miss McDonough; Miss Catherine
Toomey; e. Mullaney, Jr.; A. F. Nc
Donald; Mary and Rose Howard; w.
Sullivan.
Collection (additionaD -. 1000
Total to date. .$70,339.52
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
DIES IN BONE
GRANDSON OF FRANCIS SCOTT
KEY EXPIRES SUDDENLY.

On Sunday, April IL, Mr.. Key, of
Baltimore, grandson of Francis Scott
Key, the composer of the immortal
"Star-SpangIed Banner" died suddenly
in the Hotel Splendide, Rome. The
funeral was held from the Church of
San Silyestro after a Requiem High
Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
Already acknowledged. $69,085.C
Mrs. Theresa REM, st. Paul. 25.C
Miss Florence O'Reilly, st.

Already acknowledged. j. $69, ,OS5.01
Mrs. Theresa REM, st. Paul $500
Miss Florence O'Reilly, st.
Paul 2.51
Peter Sweeney, st. Paul. 5000
Mrs. w. H. Meyer, st. Paul. 500
Logan G. Rogers, st. Paul.. $500
Andrew Brown, st. Paul. -. 1000
r. A. Dudley, st. Paul. ..... 1000
J. W. Dudley, st. Paul. ..... 1000
Miss Theresa Mcdonald, st.
Paul $500
Miss Cora Cush, ST. Paul. -. 1900
A Friend, st. Paul. ......... 1000
Miss Rose O'Reilly, st. Paul. 500
Mrs. j. III. Downey, st. Paul. 1000
J. B. Pewters, st. Paul. .... 1000
R. 0. Murphy, Saltwater. 500
James Scott, Mendoza 1850. $500
A Friend, st. Paul. ........ $500
A Friend, ST. Paul ...... $500
James Lee, st. Paul. ....... 1000
John F. Barrett, ST. Paul -. 1000
Mrs. VIM. Egan, st. Paul. ~. 5000
Oscar Elk, st. Paul. ..... 100
Adeline Owens, st. Paul.. 1900
j. H. McAdam, st. Paul 80. 1000
A Friend, Prior Lake. ..... 500
M. M. Morley, Redwood Falls $500
Jos. w. Skluzacek, New
Prague 1000
Henry r. Grosser, Jordan. 500
John Chambers, Skyberg. $500
P. H. Feeley, Pennington. 1900
Miss Helen o. Graham, Red
Wing 1000
Mrs. F. j. Tabor, Red Wing. 500
Thos. J. Kelly, olivia. ...... 500
st. Aloysius Church, Olivia. $500
Miss Mary Ann Dyer, Belle
flalnS ......... .......s...... I.uU
Jos. Grenel, Ortonville. ...... 1900
M. J. Lee, st. Paul. ....... 1000
Anthony Messmer, st. Paul. $500
Miss Mary Barnes, st. Paul. 200
Jno. j. Boyle, ST. Paul. $3.50. $500
Mrs. John Vogel, st. Paul. 500
Miss K Sullivan, st. Paul. 1000
John J. Byrnes, st. Paul. -. 500
Miss Nora Tucker, st. Paul. 5000
e. J. Daily, st. Paul. ....... 5000
Miss Alice Terrett, ST. Paul. 1900
Thos. V. Laughren, st. Paul. $500
Miss Catherine G. Fahey, st.
Paul ................. 5O0V
VIM. Latour, Maple Lake.. 500
John Devine, Howard Lake. 1000
Miss Margaret Burns, Water
town .................... 500
Miss Bridget Burns, Water
town ................... 300
Cornelius Dacey, Green Isle. 10000
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Duane,
Green Isle .............. 1900
Garrett Moore, Faribault. -. 1900
Frank Duesterhoeft, Silver
Lake .......... 0.UU
Mrs. Mary Duesterhoeft,
Silver Lake ....... 800
Jas. Maher, Inver Grove. 1000
Mrs. JAS Maher, Inver Grove 1000
Mrs. j. w. Cramsie, st. Paul 1000
VIM. Sullivan, st. Paul ..... 1000
Mrs. Theresa A. Mingo (de-
ceased), Hugo ........... 200
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
SILVER JUBILEE .OF
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

CARDINALS, 80 BISHOPS, AND
500 PRIESTS TOOK PART IN THE
EXERCISES - RELIGIOUS cELE-
BRATIoN HELD IN ST. PAT
RIcKs cHURcH-AcADEMIc Ex-
ERcIsEs IN NEW NATIONAL
THEATRE.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
ARMY SCHOOL PLAN
STIRS INTEREST HERE
War Department and Other Of
fiCiaIs Discussing E. T. Gund-
IaCt'S Education Plan.

A "school plan" for the United States
army, proposed by e. T. Gundlach, Of
Chicago, one of the leading advertising
men of the country, who believes It
would go Tar toward solving the prob
lem of national preparedness. has
aroused much interest In Washington,
both in and out OF the War Depart
ment
1t is proposed to have the soldiers in
peaceful times devote their mornings to
drill and military instruction, as Is
now done, but to put in three and a
half or four hours in the afternoon OBJ
tanning a liberal education.
Educate the Soldier.
Educate the soldier for civil life, =
says an outline of the plan prepared
by Mr. Gundlach. Let him get his
military training exactly as now dur
ing the forenoon; then In the afternoon
teach him English, arithmetic, science
bookkeeping, civil engineering, philoso-
ply. Glasses can be arranged in all
subjects ranging from grammar sehool
requirements to advanced college work.
all courses primarily elective.
For class rooms the present bar
racks now used semi mi-occasionally for
military instruction can be engaged, the
quarters being enlarged as our army is
Increased. The teachers would be our
present CORPS of officers. supplemented,
preferably by teachers taken from civil
life
Adopt the school plan and you APP
peal to hundreds of thousands Of young
men, eighteen to twenty-five years old,
working in offices and on farms, hum
gering for a year or two more of ordi-
nary schooling. wishing they could
learn bookkeeping or typewriting, or
still others with their hearts set on a
college education. Now offer these
men their meals and lodging and cloth
ing free and a little money for home
besides, together with an opportunity to
complete in six or seven wears a full
college course. and see how this will
appeal.
Both Sides Triumph.
with this plan. the pacificist tri-
umphs and the militarist wins. II we
can build up an army OF men whose sole
thought is not the hope of war. but whose
primary thought is the hope of peace,
coupled with a readiness to fight II
necessary. what better assurance can
we have for middle course between
peace at any price and war for the
sake of WARP
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
SEVEN MEN PERISH
I IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
SlOOp Lady Harrington Cap
!, sizes in Gale, Carrying Down
II Captain and Crew Of Six.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Dec. 1s.-Seven
men are dead today az result of the
capsizing in the Chesapeake bay OF the
oyster sloop Lady Harrington. The
sIoop turned over in a gale and sank
instantly.
Capt. Charles Parker. of the bugeye
Bush, whose boat was nearly capsized
by the gale, attempted In vain to res
cue the men of the ill-fated Lady IIar-
rington. Captain Parker brought the
news OF the accident to Cambridge.
Capt Arzi Pope, of Oxford, COM
manded the Lady Harrington. He made
n hard fight for life and nearlv won,
but sank headfirst lust when rescue
was at hand. The other six men were
members of the crew and dredgers.
They were supposed to have been ship
ned from Baltimore. but their names
are not known here.
Accident Near Oxford.
The accident occurred about two and
n half miles above oxford. The Bush
was plowing through the heavy seas
about 200 Yards ahead of the Lady Har-
rington. The rain. soaking the sails,
made them unusually heavV. The bug
eve was using onlv her mainsail and jib.
and. owing to her construction. was
standing the wind and the weather
much better than the sloep. The latter,
with her big. broad sail closely reefed,
was, nevertheless. pitching dangerously
at the time that the bugeye passed,
and soon after came the cries for help.
As CAPTAIN Parker saw the sloop go
over he ATTEMPTED to Dut about, but
first had to haul down his mainsail and
then beat into the wind with nothing
hut the lib. This proved a difficult and
dangerous task and nearly caused the
overturning of the bugeye.
Too Numb to Grasp Line.
In the meantime. six of the men had
sunk. but Captain Pope was still afoat:
clinging to a piece of wood. The bug
cyr ma-Aged to run alongside Of him.
and an attempt was made to grasp him
by Captain Parker, but the distance was
too great. A line was thrown to him.
FTe tried to grab It. but was too numb
to hold on. and in moment more sank.
The sioop sank as soon as she turned
over. She was loaded down with oys-
tors. carried two gasolene engines, which
were used to oDerate the dredges. and
also carried several heavy dredging
buckets. The weight of this load.
coupled with that of the rain-soaked
sails. made her unable to battle with
the wind and waves.
The boat Is resting on the bottom,
where she sank. with a bit of her mast
still above the water. showing that the
weight Of her load caused her to settle
in an upright position.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
This Burglar Smiled;
Woman Did Not Shoot

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 19.-''He smiled
at me so sweetlv that I didn't have the
heart to shoot htpn."
Mrs. May Phelps. pretty san Rafael
widow. offered this explanation to sher-
lff Keating as to why, after taking aim
at a burglar with an automatic pistol.
she failed to fire.
The burglar, she said. was disappear
ing through the pantry window with a
plum pudding when she made her decis-
ion. Her hand was on the trigger Of
the trustv automatic. He turned. He
smiled. She made up her mind to allow
him to escape.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
MRS. LESLIE'S DOCTOR
NEVER LEFT HER SIDE
Relatives, Contesting S2,OoO,OOO.
Win, Show She Always
Had Physicians Attention.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.--Mrs. Frank
Leslie, whose will leaving her s2.OOO.OOO
estate TO the woman suffrage cause, Is
being contested by relatives. had
physician at her side constantly for sew
eral years before her death. It was as
serted in affidvaits filed in the surro-
gates court. The publishers widow.
who is alleged by Arthur Leslie to have
been the natural daughter Of New
Orleans man and negro slave. refused
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19--The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Surplus, decreased, 500, PSI, $40; loans.
increased. S2S, ,O65. 900: reserve in vaults.
decreased, S23. .2l3 900: reserve in Fed
eral Reserve banks. increased, $3,S2S. 900;
reserve in other repositories, increased.
$3.50. 900: net demand deposits, increased,
$3.50 600: net time deposits. decreased,
$423. 900: circulation. increased, S23, ,0OOi
aggregate reserve. $7l9. 9.602. 900.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Kills Himself Beside Wife.

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. 19-While
lying in bed beside his wife. John Eisen-
berger. forty years old. ended his life by
sending a bullet into his head. His wife
heard the shot. and, calling to another
member of the household. ran from the
room. thinking burglars had fired the
ahOt
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

cree. John Reilly was 70 the effect that
DR.. Welch called upon Mrs. Leslie four
or hve times a day. It was not until
ten minutes before her death that ne
left her. said Mrs. Frey.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

20 this amount. Dr. Welch called upon
Mrs. Lealie'e companion. Mrs. Anna y.
Frey. The companions testimony be-
came public IN the surrogate's court.
Mrs. FTey's story, told before a ref
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

to permit her physician 20 leave for
vacation. Il was said
Her medical attendant. DR.. John 70.
Welch. has Dut in . bill for fi2. $50 for
his services. To substAhtiate his claim
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
What So Win Buy

500 Silver Shaving
Sets, with mirror,
complete ................
$500 Silver Military
set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$500 German Silver
Unbreakable Ne h
Bags Observation-Disclosures.
$500 Silver Vanity
Cases; hand engraved.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
Says Conn. QualIeS Company Was
 kol Fair to Cliy in PHG6S.
ASKS PEOPLE TO BE THE JJtY
Ohcrs Comparative figures to show White Oak Crushed stone Company Presented Lout st Bid Wl.i'h Mayor Has Disappeared.

President l.. NJ. Bafnes of the White Oak Crushed S.oac compa y, whose contract to furnish trap ro-k to the city has been approved by the board Of public works but vetoed by Mayor George A. Quigley, today pre- scnted statement regarding the con- troversy which. he claims. show this firm to have been the loves. bidder for the contract.
 Mir. Barnes presented the following statement to the Herald:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
LONGER RAIDS BY
 ZEPPELINS POSSIBLE
Count Zeppelin Not Satisfied With
 Manner in Which Airsliips Arc Being Handled.

Romanshorn, Switzerland, Friday, April 2, via Paris, April 5, 11:10 a. m. Count Zeppelin is not satisfied with the manner in which his airships are being handled. He called together one day this week his engineers and the captains of the dirigibles now at the Zeppelin works at Friedsich- shafen, and critisised them on several scores.
 The count said the full power of Zcppclins had not been employed and that longer raids than any made herc- toforc were possible. He also said there was too much disposition to await favorable weather conditions, instead of responding without delay to military requirements.
 He believed that an attack upon London and the lower Thames had been delayed unnecessarily. The count also is understood to have criticised his captains for retrcating from hos tile airmen.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
REV. FRED'K REESE
 TO BE MARRIED
Boston Missionary Will Be Bride of Rcsigning Pastor of German
 Church in This City.

Before leaving this city to accept the passionate of the Humboldt Park church in Chicago, Ill.,, Rev. Frederick w. Reese a widoWer and pastor of tEe local German Baptist church, will be married. Announcement to this effect was made at the church yesterday by Councilman Albert F. Eichstaedt, one Of the church officers.
 Miss Emma Stef.Derg or Boston, Mass. who has been prominently iden- tified as a missionary for the past several years and who is also well known as q trained nurse of reputc, will be the clergyman's bride. The marriage will take place in Boston and will probably be solemnized by the pastor of tho German Baptist church at the Hub. Tho date of the wedding has not been fixed, but it will take place some time in the near fu- ture. ...
 After the service yesterday, Rev. MT. Reese received the congratula- tions of the members of his congre- gation. As was announced exclusive 1y in the Herald d short time ago. the pastors resignation from the local church will take effect Sunday May lG. at which time he will deliver his farewell sermon.
 In connection with the Humboldt pastorGte. there is the Home for Aged Baptisrs in Chicago and the German 1 Deconesses' Home, and the duties of i the pastor in tho management of | these ore such that his wife can be of much :,:,<l:;..nce rI rim.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05

(Continued on Tenth Page.j
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
ASKS PREPARATION FOR FRYE,

Washington, April 5.-Thc Amcrl- can note to Germany in the sinking of the American sailing ship William F. Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitcl Friedrich was made public here today. It is very brief. IT IS confined principally to a recital of the legal aspects of the sinking of the Frye and in polite and diplomatic Ian @uage suggests that Germany make "rcparation."
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05

ear bleeding. The champion landed frequently, the blows appearing to lack their old time power.
 Amidst the feinting the crowd called kill the black bear John son immediately started rally, driv- ing three hard hooks to Willard's stomach. A left by Willard started the negro's mouth to bleeding. The latter slugged the white man to the ropes.
 Tenth Round.
 Johnson was slow in coming from his corner. Willard scored two lefts to the face. Jess was blocking better as the nervousness wore off. John son swung left to Willard's rihs and rushed a half dozen hard blows to the body and jaw, The negro knocked :, Willard to the ropes with right and | left swings to stomach. A hard right chop staggered Willard. Eleventh Round. The crowd was derising Johnson who fought and answered the sallies l at the same time. Willard drove | to mouth and took a right hook to ! the body. Johnson smashed the cow | boy with a left to the jaw. Jess i blocked several swings. Johnson then tried to rattle Willard by talk. The latter, angry, replied in kind. John son tapped the giants shoulders at 1 the end of a slow round.
 Twelfth Round.
 The negro landed with his left to l the body and a right to the jaw. In 1 o1i oh h, j times with a left Johnson drove a ! right to the body, and a left to the 1 head. His blows apparently had no effect on Willard. Johnson drove | Willard to a corner with a swing to the head. Willard's ear, and check were bleeding. He walked spryly at | tho bell.
 l Thirteenth Round
 Willard's body was now red from 1 the effects of punishment. The negro l duclling under his opponents lefts | continued to play for. the stomach.
 Willard drove Johnson into a corner | and landed a straight left to Johnson $ 1 face. The negro jared Willard with q left hook to the jaw In return he | next hooked the left to the white mans body, repeating the blow min
 ute later. The champion scored right | and left to head as the gong rang. Fourteenth Round.
 The fighting opened with Willard 1 rushing and missing a right upper. cut The challenger was aggressive and tried to force the fighting. John son slammed Willard on the mouth l with a left. Jess only laughed. Thl negro was beginning to miss his i leads. Willard drove hard rieh; to Johnson's ear. The negro smashed a hard left to the body at the bell.
 Fifteenth Round.
 ] The crowd kidded Johnson who rushed Willard to the ropes ant scored five hard swings, remarkinc What d grand old man." Willard grinned at the remark and his blow. accompanying it. The bell found the pugiistS fighting in the center of the ring.
 l Sixteenth Round.
 Jack missed d left to the head and i clinched. The challenger blocked the 1 negro's rush. Amid much fighting the
 black man said Willard is a good
 kid" then rushed Jess to the ropes
 scoring two hard punches to the body
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05

of them occupied box seats and many of them were Americans.
 No big betting was reported at the ringside but the betting machines were quiet literally patronized in amounts from two to ten dollars, the players picking the winner and the round.
 Before the ring was completed the big gong had arrived and was placed in position.
 Vernon at Ringsidc.
 Bob Vernon, official stakeholder and timer for the fight, took his place at the ringside at noon. Otto Floto,. tim- CT, for Willard and Sam Bennett, timer for Johnson sat on either side of Yer non.
 President NIenocai arrived a few minutes after noon and took a seat in a box in front of the grandstand, about one hundred feet from the ring. He was preceded by the commanding of ficer of the Cuban army and navy.
 At this hour the crowd was pouring in rapidly and finding it's seats with comparatively little confusion.
 Start is Delayed.
 At twenty minutes past twelve it was apparent that the fight would not start on time, and might not be- gin until one o'clock.
 Johnson arrived at the track at 12:25, but did not appear until later. His wife came to the ringside ac- companied by Tom Flanagan, who has been acting for Johnson. At half past twelve Announcer Jim Mace exhibited Johnson's receipt for $29,000, the balance due him on the purse, and the meaning of these pa- pers was explained to the crowd in English and Spanish.
 Jockeys Exercising Horses. The sun was shining brightly at 12:40, and at this hour Jockeys were exercising their horses in the back stretch in anticipation of the races late this afternoon.
 1 At one o'clock neither of the fighters had approach in the ring. The attendance is estimated al l about 15,0O0. Only a few of the twenty dollar seats still vacant The <! sun began to beat down hotly and all ! danger of rain seemed past.
 Johnson Enters Ring. Johnson entered the ring at 1:15 | D. m.
 At 1:11 G:40 New York time l Johnson made his appearance beine l applauded by the enthusiastic Cubans l One minute later he crawled through the ropes, clad in a gray bath robe and wearing his usual Gold Smile The negro's first move was to as certain where his wife was located. Willard Enters Ring. Willard entered, the ring at :2( 1 P. m.
 Four minutes later prolonged yell ing and cheering announced the ap 1 pearance of Willard. The crowd went l wild over the young fight giant screaming and handclapping as ht crawled through the ropes. Willard wore q heavy red sweater and blue trousers, and a black som brero ......n
 In the challenger's corner were tn l following seconds: Tom Jones, Will lard's manager; Tex O'Rourke, Jin Savage, Walter Monahan. Johnso, was seconded by Tom Flanagan George Monroe, Sam McVey, Dav Mills and Bob Armstrong.
 Pugilists Shake Hands.
 The two pugilists shook hands fo the movies, then the ring gradual, l cleared of all except Referee Jacl Welch, and the second principals
 Johnson objected to a woman spec tator in the press ringside seat, ant she retired to an adjacent box Tn negro stripped himself of his bat robe, and this showed him to be cla, in bright blue trunks, no belt Will lard wore dark blue trunks, with a} American dag belt.