davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
PROPERTY IN The west
FOR VETERANS HEIRS

Postmaster English this morning re
ceived a letter from b. ID. Mason. an
attorney of Kansas City. Kan, re-
ouesting information of heirs Of
Joshua Howe a Civil War veteran.
who died here in May. 1911 Mr. Ma
son said that heirs of the soldier
would be interested in some property
in the western state As far as Post
master English was able to learn TO
day. Howe lived at No. Az South
Head street, this city for a number
of years. No trace of his family
could be obtained at the address to
day. Mr.. Mason says Howe enlisted
in Company b 55th Pennsylvania In
fantry i'm the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
cnxE Is w. u. srPRRYIsOR.

David 3. Coke. who has been an
operator for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for several years, has
been appointed supervisor Of the
local company Mr. Coke is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Coke, Of
Fourth and Adams streets. He has
filled number of positions for the
company. and each winter was detail
ed for work in the South. The office
Of supervisor is a new one. and was
created 10 relieve the manager, W..
A. Springer. Of much OF the super
vision OF the wires AZ the same time.
because OF increased business, three
operators. Frank Brown. Frank
Iaurv and Hobart Morrison have
heen added to the force Of the Office.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
MORE WAR ZONE vICTTMs.
SUSSEX FARM WORKER
BADLY HURT ON Rail

At o'clock yesterday morning
Harry pennewill. % years old. en-
ployed on the John Farrow farm, near
FELTON,. was found between the north
and southbound Delaware road tracks
near Harrington. He Is supposed to
have been struck by Q train. He was
taken to Harrington where Or. b. l..
Lewis gave first aid treatment and
later sent him to the Delaware Hos
pital this city Pennewills right Jaw
is fractured and there may be a frac-
ture of the skull He has been uncon-
scious since he was brought TO the
hospital
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
URGE HIGH PURPOSE
FOR School PUPILS
Superintendent Scott and
Principal Berlin Address
High School Students
MUSICAL MORN IN
HONOR OF BEETHOVEN

Professor Clifford J. Scott, superin-
tendent of public schools. and Profess
sor A. II. Berlin. principal of the High
school. were speakers at the opening
exercises of the High School this
morning Both spoke on Efficiency"
and pointed out to the students in an
interesting way the best and surest
way 20 attain the highest efficiency
and power.
The exercises opened by the sing
ing of Heavenly Concord" by the
school, Instead of having scripture
reading, as is customary, superin-
tendent Scott spoke briefly to the
students about the splendid lesson TO
be gained from the book of Job. He
said the account Of the mental and
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
his MEAL COSTS EXTRA.

Willis Reed was fined IS and costs
in City Court today. on a charge 'of
using improper language in res
taurant at No. 234 King street. on
Friday afternoon. Mrs Flossie
Thomas. a waitress. said Reed had
used the language after she had
served him with a glass Of milk and a
piece of pie.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
RAID H0rsE, MOMAN FINED.

Police Sergeant McDermott and
squad raided the house No. 40S Tat
nall street Sunday morning and ar
rested Mabel Smith. aged % years. on
a charge Of keeping a house OF i'll
fame and also on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house. Three other women
and two men found i'm the place were
taken into custody as witnesses. Ma
bel pleaded guilty to the first charge
and was fined $50 and costs or two
months in the workhouse. in City
Court today The other charge was
nOlie pressed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
AUSTRO-CERNANS
lose 5000 MEN
IN LOOS BATTLE
Attempt TO Recapture Lots
Position Is Beaten Back
by the French
CHAMPAGNE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
BY The United Press.

PARIS. oct. 12.-Seven to eight
thousand Germans fell in the Kaiser's
attempt to recapture lost positions at
Loos and TO the northward. an
nounced the official communication
issued here today.
Their bodies we're left IN the field
before the allied lines, Il was stated
The principal assault was said to
have been made by from three 10 four
German divisions. totalling 10000 to
10000 men, They we're completely
repulsed and dispersed.
There was a rather intense bom+
bardment by the enemy's artillery"
said the communication. ito tho
north Of la Scarpe. in Champagne on
our secondary front in the Souain rel
gion Sunday night. Our batteries rer
piled very effectively"
A heavy bomhardment progressed
today on the Franco German front in
Champagne Both sides claimed
small gains IL was not believed here,
there had been important changes.
From Belgrade the Austro- Germans
pushed steadily on into Servia today.
all accounts Indicated
II was hoped here Servian claims OF
n victory to the westward. on the
i Drina River we're true. Germany con-
tradicted them.
Il The German legation today formal
!, ly denied to the Athens government
: that Bulgaria was induced to enter the
war by promises OF Greek territory.
Two Russian torpedo boats have de-
stroyed nineteen Turkish sailing ships
of the Anatolian coast since Thurs
day. the Russian Admiralty announced
today
The Turkish vessels we're laden viii
2 supplies for the Sultan's troops.
s All Italian attacks on the Aus
e trians on the Vielgereuth plateau 4
n the past few days failed. the war OF
'i fee announced today. Italian losse
's we're placed at 1000.
,e The crews of the steamships Me-
Z Castle and Dimitrios. respectivel
q British and Greek. torpedoed Satur
y day. were saved
MORE WAR ZONE VICTIMS.
= By The United Press.
K LONDON Oct 1.-THE British
: steamshop Thorpwood. 3.1S4 TONS has
!. Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
SEARCH TWO Cities
FOR MISSING Girl

Despite a thorough search by the
police Of Philadelphia and this city,
nothing has been learned concerning
the whereabouts of Catherine An
drews, aged i6 years. of No. 325 West
Fifth street this city, who disappear
ed from her home a week ago. The
girl went TO Philadelphia with a
friend to seek employment. She left
her friend. saying she was going to
telephone TO her mother here, and
since then she has not been heard
from.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
Mrs. u. \. RRIGHAM nEAn

Mrs. Harriet n. Brigham. Of Am
herst. Mass. died in the Still Pond
Methodist parsonage. on Friday night.
Mrs. Brigham was the mother of Mrs.
r. p. Nichols. whose husband is a
member Of the Wilmington Confer
ence Of the M. r. Church.
The funeral service will he held in
Amherst. Mass. tomorrow afternoon
The Rev and Mrs. Nichols and T. r.
Brigham left for the Massachusetts,
home Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
RrsY rIMFs FoR PoLIcE.

The rapid increase m local police
business is shown by the fact that dur
ing the first ten days of this month the
number of arrests was about 275, which
is i'm excess of the total for whole
month mp TO year ago. tor ssepienl'
Der all local arrest records were oroheh'
and the September record was IN excess
of that of August. From present ihui
cations October is going TO o'ertop an
fhe others.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
HELn AS MIFE RRATER.

"He struck me on the face and hit
me on the arm" said Stella Parson.
colored. Of No. 7O6 Lord street, in City
Court today when she appeared to
press a charge Of wife-beating against
her husband. William Parson The lat
ter was held in $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
FEAsT Is ASSuRFD.

The Rockland Coon Club had an en-,
ioyablc time on Saturday night The
dogs ran all night and the hunting was
splendid Three 'coons and FIVE 'possums
were killed. The 'coons were placed in
cold storage and will be used at the an-
nual dinner of the Kockland Coon Club,
which win be held later in the season.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
nan IANcUAcE PROVES COSTLY.

I'm civ Court today john y WIG
Was fined SO and costs on charge OF
disorderly conduct II was alleged
that ne used improper language in the
store Of Cohen and Finkelstein. Third
and Market streets and also on the
street
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
WASHINCTON HFICHTS CLUB.

A meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of the Washington Heights New
Century club will he held tomorrow
afternoon ~ tho homo ~ tho 1e'r--
tary. Mrs 81 r Inderleid. NJ 2o0l
Monroe Place and the club will meet
on Thursday evening in No. 80 School
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
YOUNG MAN SERIOUSLY ACCUSED.

William Marvel, a young white man,
was arraigned in City Court today. on
a charge of acting improperly toward
a minor female child. His case was
continued until Thursday. so that he
could secure a lawyer. He was held
in 1000 bail.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
EAGLEs ENTERTAIN BRETHREN.

Wilmington Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, had as their guests yes
terday several Of the members Of the
Millersville, N. j., Aerie. A pleasing
reception was accorded the visitors
by the local Eagles.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
STREET FIGHTERS FINED.

In City Court today John J. Lever
and Moses Miller were each fined 81
and costs on charge Of fighting on
the street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-11
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Tuesday fair,
warmer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
LEFT ALL TO CHARITY
$4,000 BEQUEATHED TO cATHo-
Lie INSTITUTIONS.

Cornelius F. Cronin, who lived in
the Catholic Club in New York, for
many years and died there on April
81, bequeathed his estate of more
than 100000 to Catholic institutions.
Mr.. Cronin's will distributes the res
idue of his estate in equal shares, as
follows: Institute for the Blind Of
the Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace,
New York Catholic Protectory for st.
Philips Home for Industrious Boys,
st. Johns Hospital, Long Island City;
Servants of Relief for Incurable Can
Ger, Society of St. Vincent de Paul
and Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis
for st. Joseph's and st. Francis hos
pitfalls.
Bequests of $4,000 each are made to
these institutions: Xavier Free Pub
LEGATION Society for the Blind, Guild of
the Infant Saviour, Marquette League,
Catholic Missionary Union of Wash
ington, Church of ST. Paul the Apostle,
for erecting a Paulist honse Of study
on the grounds of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, Home for the
Aged of the Little Sisters Of the Poor
and st. Benedict's Home for Destitute
Colored Children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
K. OF C. FELLQW VS.
ORGANIZATION FORMED BY x. OF
c. SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS AT
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The foundation students of the
Knights of Columbus are quartered in
Graduate Hall, one of the most beauti-
full of all the buildings on the campus
of the Catholic University at Washing
ton. Early in the year they effected
an organization which, with the ap-
proyal of the board of directors of the
order, was named Fellows of the
Knights of Columbus, Catholic Univer-
sity Endowment" The purpose of the
society is to develop more closely
knit community spirit among the mem
bers and to have the means whereby
to pursue their corporate academic in
terests.
The officers of the society are:
President, Louis L. Roberts, Carlisle,
Indiana; vice president, Joseph j.
McConville, Scranton, Pa; secretary,
Joseph P. Burke, Nashua, N. H.;
treasurer, Thomas B. Bonnet, Canton,
Ohio; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph J.
Weller, Bellevue, KY; historian, Wal.
ter c. Cahir, Cambridge, Mass. The
Fellows" have regular Communion
Sunday monthly. They also have a
regular community Mass at o'clock
on Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
IT WILL PAY YOU TO Visit OUR STORE BEFORE PURCHASING

standing all this, they had Catholic
organization faithfully kept up all
those years.
4 They went back to their settlement
and reported, and month later, Good
Friday, 1900 believers filled the
Church, and Father Petitjean learned
in a few weeks of many communities
of Christians, with thousands of be-
levers. For two and a half centuries
they had held to their. hidden faith,
with no foreign teacher, no priest, and
had maintained their own secret
catechists.
Soon these devoted Christians were
subjected to prosecutions, for the old
edicts against the Catholic religion
we're still in force, and about forty
thousand of them were tortured, de-
ported or died in prison, before the
edict of religious tolerance was issued
in 1873.
Father Petitjean was cOnsecrated
first Bishop of Japan on October &c,
1866, and Plus TX established for that
country the feast of the Finding of
the Christians, to be kept every year
on March II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
THE SETON GUILD

in the heart of the business district
of Minneapolis before many years.
The rental now paid for the rooms in
the Franklin building amounts to
about $4,000 annually. This repre-
SCENTS a capital of $4,000 at five per
cent interest That amount doubled
would erect splendid building which
the Seton Guild could call its very
own.
The beneficial influence of the work
done by this organization, its wise
planning, its businesslike operation
and it's steadily successful achieve
ments justify the confidence which
the clergy, the business men and the
general public have shown in the
Seton Guild, and merit the increased
loyalty and support of all individuals
and organizations interested in the
true welfare of wage-earning girls.
The women who began the work
with little capital save zeal for the
safety and opportunities of the girls
who toll, with little encouragement
save their own keen realization of the
dangers to which the young women of
the industrial world are exposed, have
been singularly blessed in their self
forgetting efforts to remove those dan
gers and provide those opportunities,
But the successes hitherto achieved
are only promise of the things they
hope to do; for the cause they repre-
sr - IL
ity, the need is great, and their cour-
age is equal to their humble self-sacri-
ficing devotion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
IRELAND GREE7s FRANCE
THE A. o. n. SEND AN ADDRESS
TO CARDINAL ANNETTE AND THE
IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIA-
MENT TO PRESIDENT PolNcARE
EXPRESS SYMPATHY WITH
FRANCE.

At the recent convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians in Ireland
an address to His Eminence Cardinal
Annette, Archbishop of Paris, was
drafted in which the members of the
Order offered their best wishes and
sympathy to France in this trying
time. 1t was presented to His
Eminence by delegation of Irishmen
headed by T. P. O'Connor and Joseph
Devlin. 1t said in part:
THE Ancient Order of Hibernians,
in convention assembled, resolve to
OFFER through Cardinal Annette, an ex-
preston Of their profound sympathy
for France in this hour of dark trial.
The ties between Ireland and France
have existed for ages. Through the
darkest hours of our persecution and
suffering we have always kept dream
ing that help would come from France.
After centuries of conflict France and
England today are united in an
alliance for liberty and Justice. Par
liament's concession of the right OF
self-government to us similarly has
reconciled the mass of the Irish to
Great Britain. The entente cordiale
between France and England also
exists between France and Ireland.
THE cause of the allies is our
cause. The success of the allies will
be step forward from the barbarism
of militarism to new era of progress
and hope"
On the same occasion the Irish
members of Parliament joined in ar
address to President Poincare OF
France, which was presented by the
same delegation that called on Car
dinal Annette. The members were re
ceived by the President to whom 10
seph Devlin, head of the A. o. H. In
Ireland, read an address of which the
following is an extract:
ireland has always considered
France the greatest Celtic nation
France always has granted asylum tt
exiled Irish chieftains. Ireland truly
is grateful. Now that the ancient
quarrel with England has been settled
Ireland is fighting with England
fighting, as always, for liberty and thu
rights of small nations and for uni
versal justice. Ireland today stands
by France in her great struggle
against invasion by militarist ma
ton. All Ireland joins today in the
cry, 'Vive la France
| President Poincare was deepl!
touched by the address, and expressed
himself as greatly pleased over thu
assurance that Ireland sympathize!
with his beloved country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

known coast on March q, Easter Sun
day The shores were covered with a
luxuriant forest. The horizon across
the bright waters was banked with
green leaves. Birds were heard sing
ing among the flowers, and the fra
GRANGE of the blossoms was waited to
the ships.
The day on which the discovery
was made was called in the calendar
Of the month "Pascua Florida" This
caught the imagination of Ponce, and
he named the new shore Florida, the
Land Of Flowers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
" PAsGUA FLORIDA"
HOW THE STATE or FLORIDA RE
cEIvED ITS NAME.

After the discovery of America a
tradition sprang up in the Spanish
countries that somewhere in the Ba-
hama Islands there was fountain of
eternal youth, and that all the aged
that bathed in it's waters would be
young again. The story appealed to
the romantic sentiments Of the de-
caying Ponce de Leon. 1t preyed upon
his mind. and he thought of the de-
lights OF youth and longed to have
new life and vigor. So in the year
1872 he sailed from Porto Rico in
quest of the fabulous fountain. He
first went to San Salvador, sailed
around the neighboring islands and
then. sailing west, reached an I'M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
The "sALVE REGINA'
BLESSED HERMAN THE CRIPPLE
WAS THE AUTHOR or 1T.

Many devout Catholics all over the
world daily appeal to the Blessed
Mother of God, using the beautiful
prayer, the .SalYe. Regina. How
many know the author was Blessed
Herman the Cripple, or Contractus,
who was the sou Of Count Wolfrad II
Of Verigen End his worthy wife, Hill
trude. Ee was born in the year 1909.
Early In life the boy was the victim
of . severe illness, which stunted his
growth and left him a hopeless Grip
pie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

According to present arrangements,
the actual work of erecting a new
Cathedral for the Diocese of Sioux
Falls will begin early in the summer.
The plans and specifications are rapid
ly approaching completion under the
direction of the architect, Mr.. e. l..
Masqueray, of st. Paul. In the course
of few weeks bids for the work will
be advertised for and it is expected
that the contract will be awarded in
the latter part of June.
The new Cathedral of Sioux Falls
will cost about 100000 and will be
erected on the site now occupied by
the Pro-Cathedral The new church
will face North Duluth Avenue, on
which it will have a frontage of 200
feet. 1t will have seating capacity
of 1000 persons in the auditorium and
in addition there will be two side
chapels. The material to be used in
its construction is Sioux Falls stone.
The work of removing the Prof. athe-
dral to a new location will begin as
soon as the contract can be awarded.
In the last sixteen years. during
which the Right Reverend Thomas
O'Gorman has been Bishop of Sioux
Falls, the Diocese has expended ST.
$4,000 for new churches, $5S9.N00 for
parochial schools, $335.0OO for parish
houses, $685. 900 for hospitals. and
100000 for Columbus College. located
il Chamberlain, S. D. Thirty-one new
churches have cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. Twenty-six parochial
schools have been built and new hos
pitfalls have been erected in Sioux Falls,
Aberdeen, Mitchell, Pierre and Yank-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

Later on Herman entered the Order
of st. Benedict, and though crippled
and deformed and subject to intense
suffering of body, labered cheerfully
and assiduously in acquiring spiritual
perfection and also laying up stores
of useful knowledge for the benefit of
his fellow men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
FREE TRIP TO THE EXPOSITION

The Catholic Bulletin will make It
possible for any young lady of energy
and ambition to secure Free Trip to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition in a
short time. The plan provides for
earning this splendid vacation without
interfering in any manner with your
present occupation. Your owe it to
yourself to write for parti eulars today.
You may have the value OF the trip in
cash Il sou prefer. Addr ess, "Circula-
ton Manager, The Catholic Bulletin,
St. Paul Z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
SIOUX FALLS CATHEDRAL

BIDS FOR NEW CATHEDRAL, COST.
ING 100000, WILL BE OPENED
IN JuNE-$3,o34,o0o EXPENDED
IN THE DIOCESE FOR RELIGIOUS
PURPOSES IN THE LAST SIX
TEEN YEARS-MANY CHURCHES,
HooLS AND HOSPITALS
ERECTED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

bless the grave. Mixed marriages are
to be deplored for many reasons. This
is one of the reasons.
Why is the AngeIus bell tolled three
times and then rung for time?
The triple stroke of the "Angelns'
bell repeated three times is to mark
the three recitals of the angelical
salutation, while the space between
them is for the recital of the other
prayers. The longer ringing after
ward is supposed by some to be for
the recital of the longer prayer which
follows, while others associate it with
the curfew and other purposes of gen
eral utility.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

WOMEN OF MINNIE
APoLls CONDUCT DOWNTOWN
CENTER FOR WORKING. GIRLS
CAFETERIA, NIGHT SCHOOL 1,
EMPL oYMENT RuREAu-sEToN
CLUB is THE ONLY CATHOLIC
SUMMER VACATION HOME FOR
WORKING GIRLS IN THE WEST
SPRING OPENING ON MAY %.