davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Start From The Star Building.

At 1890 o'clock this morning the trade
boosters began to report at the head
quarters of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation in The Star building. The
automobiles were lined up on 18th
street between Pennsylvania avenue
and street. At the head of the line
of cars was that of L. NJ. Thayer, which
is the pilot car of the trip. Then came
a big auto bus in which the Merchants
Band is riding.
Save Money-Buy in Washington"
signs were distributed to the boosters
and for a while every one was busy
decorating the cars in readiness for the
start Advertising literature and SOU
venirs were placed in the auto trucks
which are making the trip. President
r. p. Andrews and Secretary Columbus
were kept busy getting the cars into
line and al1otting the passengers.
At signal from Mr.. Andrews, the
start was made about 9 o'clock. How
ard S. Fiske. automobile editor of The
Star, rode in the pilot car with Mr.
Thayer to set the pace and keep the
boosters on scheduled time. The band
struck up lively tune and the parade
of pleasure and commercial cars start
ed up Pennsylvania avenue. After pass
ing the White House the boosters turn
ed into 10th street and thence along
Massachusetts and Connecticut avenues
avenue and on UP the pike tosRockville,
where the first stop was made.
The majority of the boosters were at
tired in linen busters and all wore blue
ribbon badges. on which the slogan Of
the trip was printed.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Roy F. Carty. to build dwelling at
1881 Gallatin street northwest; archi-
tect. Roy F. Carty; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Margaret Kremb. to build garage In
rear of 14S r street northwest: archi-
tect, James A. Page; builder. George
Washington: estimated cost. $3.50.
John Ockershausen, to build garage
in rear of 1898 Goth street northwest;
estimated cost. $500.
D. Feldman, to build stores at 345-E
Cedar street northwest: builder, J. w.
Shade; estimated cost. $4,000.
B. H. Gruver. to build two dwellings
at 5725-27 Colorado avenue; architect.
L. T. Williams; builder. B. H. Gruver:
estimated cost, $1,000.
Mrs. John McGregor, to repair dwell
ing at 1119 South Carolina avepue; es-
TINA ted cost, $500.
Lizzie NJ Goodrich. to repair DIV cling
at asa H street northwest; estimated
cost. $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
RELIEVES ADMIRAL BENTON.
Rear Admiral Winslow in Charge of
Pacific Fleet.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. September 13.-Rear
Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow is here
today to relieve Admiral Thomas Ben
ton as commander in chief of the Pa
cinc fleet.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. in a
letter. which, by direction of the Navy
Department. is to be read to the officers
and men of the Pacific fleet. pays a
high tribute to the retiring commander
in-chief and to the officers and men
under his command.
The uniform tact. skillful diplomacy
and marked ability the letter says.
that have characterized your rela atoms
with the warning section in Mexico,
and with the representatives of other
countries, have always been in accord
ance with the higher traditions of the
naval service during a period when
conditions have been of a particularly
trying and delicate nature"
Evening star., 1915-09-13
ANDREW L. HARRIS DIES.
Was Governor of Ohio From 1906 to
1909, Inclusive.

EATON. Ohio, September 13.-Andrew
L. Harris. former Governor of Ohio. died
here early today. He was governor of
this state from 1906 to 1909, inclusive,
and was eighty years of age.
Mr. Harris was a graduate of Miami
University. and for the last thirty years
has been one of Ohio's leading citizens
He was member of the United States
industrial commission from 1898 to
1902
Evening star., 1915-09-13
BANK ROBBER KILLED.
Gang That Held Up Cashier Quar-.
rels Over Spoils.

SIOCN CITY, Iowa. September 13.-
AS a sequel to the daylight robbery of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank Sat
urday, one member of the gang that
held up Ralph NJ. Tritz. the assistant
cashier, was killed early today during
a pistol duel. after a quarrel over the
division of the spoils. The police have
been unable to identify the dead man.
He was identified by the bank cashier.
however, as one of the three highway
men who took 1876 from the bank after
holding up Tritz and locking him in
the vault.
J. NJ Murphy, at whose home the mur-
der occurred. declared that he was Just
entering the house when he heard
shots. saw one man fall and two other
men leave the place.
Evening star., 1915-09-13

ners. We fight in trenches and must
have guns that will be effective miles
away Inventors, chemists, mathe-
maticians, scientists. therefore. take
their place as leaders in modern war
fare
How can America be prepared for
an emergency? Not alone with a big
navy and a strong army. 1t must have
equipment from the best brains. l am
seeking for the navy preparedness to
mobilize the brains and genius and in
ventive talent of America. 1t is graft
flying that the most important socie-
ties in America have responded TO my
Invitation to make this patriotic con-
tribution. With Edison at the head.
the board will render service OF the
highest order, and it's members are
entitled to the thanks of the American
people. They serve without compen-
sation and are prompted to do so
because their country calls them to
patriotic service"
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Donna LAURA Minghetti Dead.

BOLOGNA, Italy, via Paris. September
13-Donna LAURA Minghetti, widow Of
Marco Minghetti, successor of Cavour
as prime minister of Italy, is dead at
her home here. She was the mother of
Princess Won Buelow, wife Of the Ger
man ambassador to Italy until the lat
ter country entered the war. and also
Of Prince di Camporeale by her first
Evening star., 1915-09-13

liner, but that because of the weather
he was unable to make out the char-
acter or nationality of the Orduna.
The Orduna. bound from Liverpool 10
New York, with some 200 passengers
of whom twenty-five were Americans
was attacked by a torpedo. which bare
ly missed her, and then was shelied by
the submarine until she was out OF
range.
Steamer Normandie Unmolested.
To substantiate the statement that
the German commander was lnclined
TO follow his orders. it is stated that
he soon after allowed the steamer NOR
mandie. carrying a cargo of lumber 10
pass unmolested.
The German explanation. which comes
in the form of note, was iald De
tary Lansing. and may figure in dis-
cussion of the submarine issue with
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Won KLUEGE Is DISMISSED.
Kaiser Furnishes General Blamed fo,
Check in East Prussia.

LONDON. September IA dispatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says:
Emperor William has dismissed Gen.
Won kluege. commander OF the 8th Di-
vision, who was held responsible for the
Austro-German check by the Russians on
the Sereth river, In East Galicia.
Gen. Kluege, according to the German
nswspapeFs. retired from the service 1T
~ ewn request. and with q pension"
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Held on Charge of Arson.

Charged with arson, Ernest Reed, COL
ored. was held for the action of the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds today in the
Police Court. Reed is charged with
having set fire to the coal yard of COL
Inns & Cunningham, 312-314 b street
Saturday night. According
to information secured by the police Of
the fourth precinct, Reed Is alleged to
have threatened to set fire to the coal
yard because he had been DISCHARGED
from employment there.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
GATHER FOR CONVENTION.
Four Thousand Expected to Attend
Stationary Engineers Meet.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September l3.-Sev-
eral hundred delegates arrived here to-
day TO attend the opening session to-
morrow of the annual convention of the
National Association of Stationary En-
gineers. Today was given over to the
registration of visitors. 1000 of whom
are expected to attend the meeting.
Four cities have entered into the con-
test to obtain the 1916 meeting. They
are Cincinnati. Detroit. Pittsburgh, and
Evansville, Ind.
Addresses of welcome will be deliv-
cred tomorrow by Gov. Frank B. Willis
and Mayor George J. karb. The con-
ventior is expected to close Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
ESSAD MAY RULE ALBANIA.
Murdites Reported to Have Sent En-.
voy to Treat for Peace.

ROME. September IL, via Paris, Sep
tember ia Scutari dispatch to the
Giornale D'Italia says that Essad, for
mer provisional president Of Albania, is
marching successfully against the Mur-
dites, meeting with slight resistance
The Murdites are reported to have
sent an envoy to him to treat for peace
1t is supposed Essad intends soon to
proclaim himself supreme chief Of AL
bania.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
DR.. J. A. LYON TAKES OWN LIFE
Was Professor of Science at Presby.
terian University. Clarksville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September 10
A Clarksville. Tenn. special says that
DR.. ]. A. Lyon. sixty three, professor
of science in the Southwestern Pres
byterian University. ended his life
there Sunday afternoon. A shotgu was
used. He is said to have been despond-
ent over i'll health.
He was the father of Prof S. c. Lyon,
also teacher in the university An
other son resides in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
LUTHERAN COUNCIL MEETS.
Delegates to Hold Two Sessions at
! Rock Island Today.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, September 10
Two business sessions were before
delegates to the general council of the
Lutheran Church of North America to-
day. One of the chief reports to be
considered was that of the church book
committee.
Mrs. c. E. Hoffsten, Chicago, elected
to the presidency of the woman's mis-
s1onary society of the general council,
declined to accept the post, and in her
stead Miss Zoe /. Hirt of Erie, Pa,
has been elected
Evening star., 1915-09-13
urged them ito save money-buy in

urged them ito save money-buy in
Washington
The band played several lively pieces
while the trade boosters distributed
their souvenirs, and then the start for
Gaithersburg was made. Other stops up
to this point were made at Cedar Grove,
Damascus, Clagettsville, Ridgeville and
Newmarket z
About two hours were spent in Fred
erick by the boosters" The afternoon
program called for stops at Braddock
Heights, Middletown. Boonesboro and
Funkstown, before reaching Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Sidney West and party of
friends accompanied the party as far
as Frederick Mr.. West made the trip
in the car of Frank Killian.
Evening star., 1915-09-13

Robert Haslett and Mrs. Mary Mac
Laren, both of Walton. n. y. were
married at the home of the brides SON.
DR.. MacLaren. at Towanda. Pa The
bridegroom is the father of the doc
tors wife. Thus he becomes his daugh-
ter's father-in-law. and his bride be-
comes her sons mother-in-law
Evening star., 1915-09-13
DISTRICT BOOSTERS
REACH FREDERICK
Explaining the Advantages OF
Washington as Retail
Trade Center.
PARTY OF BUSINESS MEN
ON AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Attended by Band Of Musicians and
Carrying Advertising Literature
and Souvenirs.
soec;., From a stan Correspondent.

Special From a stan Correspondent.
FREDERICK, Md, September 13.-
Residents of this place and of this
vicinity today are being told the ad-
vantages Of Washington. D. C.. as re-
tail trade center by a party of seventy
five business men of the National Cap
ital, who are participating in an auto
mobile trade boosting journey under
In addition to being urged
to do their retail buying in Washing
ton, they are being extended special
invitation to come to the National Cap
ital the week Of September 27 to Octo-
ber 2, the time of the national G. A.
R. encampment. and also of the official
opening of the fall buying season.
Lead by a band of musicians and sup
ported at the rear by six truckloads of
advertising literature and souvenirs,
the business men drew into Frederick
about 1 o'clock this afternoon and had
dinner at the City Hotel, before start
ing on their way to Hagerstown, where
they will spend the night.
Trip Without Mishap.
The trip up to this point has been
most successful and without mishap.
One or two of the cars experienced tire
trouble, but nothing more serious
Rockville was the first point where the
boosters alighted from the cars and
talked for Washington. A large
crowd assembled on the courthouse
lawn, where President r. p. Andrews OF
the Retail Merchants Association
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Relied Upon the Societies.

Secretary Daniels was asked TODAY
how IL happened that men like Alexan-
der Graham Bell. Orville Wright. Henry
Ford and others eminent in their profess
sions were not among the personnel of
the board. He said that IL he appoint
ed a single man. no matter how emf
nent. after the societies had chosen the
two to represent their particular lines
OF activity, 1t would be contrary to the
plan as agreed upon by himself and Mr.
Edison and might seem like inyidious
discrimination. He said he had relied
on the various scientific organization.
for the membership of the board
Statement by Secretary Daniels,
RALEIGH. n. C.. September IA
Secretary Daniels added the following
statement here last night to the an
nouncement given out In Washington
naming the personnel OF the new naval
advisory board:
THE present European war has dem.
onstrated that the country that vii,
win is the country that has the latesf
Improvements of inventive genius. We
formerly looked only to the general
aided by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. We have learned that men are
only food for powder unless they are
furnished with munitions equal TO or bet
ter than those OF other countries, We
no longer see men march In columns
! to inspiripg music under waving ban
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
PROVINCIAL
FATHER MUNIcHA, o. p, Sue
cEEDs FATHER LoRENTE AS
HEAD OF THE SPANISH PROV
INcE IN THE UNITED STATES.

Very Rev. Casimir Municha, o. P,
former rector of the Mater Dolorosa
Church at independence, La, has been
appointed by the Superior of the Do
minicans in Manila, to succeed the late
Father Lorente, o. p, as Superior of
the Dominicans in Louisiana. Father
Casimir is of Spanish birth and was
born in the .Basse Pyrenees. He was
educated at the College of gAvila,
where Father Lorente was student
They were classmates in Spain and
since then in the Philippines, and in
Louisiana they we're thrown together
in their work. Father Casimer came
to Louisiana and worked in the Church
of st. Anthony on Rampant street
when Father Lorente first arrived
from the Philippines. He remained In
st. Anthony's Church from 1904 to
1912. He was in charge of the Domini-
can parish in Anite, La, for five or
six months, and then went to Inde-
pendence, where he was rector of the
Dominican Church and ministered to
the several surrounding missions in
cluding Chapapella and Scanlan, La.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
PRIEST CONTRACTS LEPROsV
JESUIT AFFLICTED BY THE
DISEASE WHILE MINISTER
ING TO LEPERs.

The Mindanao Herald, Mindanao,
Philippine Islands, of July 10, 1915,
has the following item: In our last
number we stated that telegraphic in
formation had been received that
Father Tarrago, chaplain of the Ieper
colony, Island of CuIion, Philippine
Islands, had contracted that dreadful
maIady, leprosy. In the Manila news
papers received today, we find further
mention of this matter. The publica-
ton refers to Rev. Jose Tarrago, a
member of the Society of Jesus, who
is native Of the city of Torrsgona,
Spain. who, for the last five years has
served as chaplain Of the leper colony.
The disease has just begun to mani
fest itself and the director Of public
health has ordered that he be isolated
and subjected to the treatment fornu-
lated BY DIR. Mercad0, and that every
effort be made in his behaIf.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
NOTED CONVERTS
FOUR ANGLIcANs RECEIVED INTO
THE cHuRcH-PRoMINENT IN
CHURCH OF ENGLAND CIRCLES.

Four important conversions took
place in England last week. The first
is that of Brother Anselm, the last
remaining Anglican monk of Caldey,
who, when the community was re-
ceived into the Catholic Church, left
the monastery and set up the Anglican
order once more in house at Per
shore, which had been affiliated to
Caldey, and which the donor de-
manded back from the now Catholic
monks for the purpose of carrying on
the Anglican community. For two
years Brother Anselm has struggled
with this intention, but few candidates
have presented themselves for admis-
sion to the order, and now, having
become convinced of the truth of the
Catholic Church, he has resigned his
office, handed back the properties in
trust to Lord Halifax, and humbly
made his obedience to his former su.
perior, asking to be received into the
Catholic Church.
The second conversion is that of an
Anglican clergyman, Mr.. George Watts
Dibden. recently curate of Holy Trim
ity, Finchley, who was received into
the Church last week by the Jesuits
of Roehampton, and hopes to study fol
the priesthood
The third notable convert is Lady
Sybil Fraser, daughter Of the Earl o.
Verulam, and wife of the Hon Alastail
Fraser, brother of Lord Lovat. She
has been married a year. and her hus
band is, of course, a member of one o
the most devoted Catholic families o
Scotland She was received into th,
Church by the local priest at Hunstan
ton, Norfolk
A fourth convert whose name ha
not been made public is young Off
Ger. who received Instructions from
chaplain at the front. He is the hei
Ito a Well-known peer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
GERMAN STATE CONVENTION
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
sTAATs vERBAND AND THE q.
r. C. AID ASSOCIATION WILL BE
HELD AT FARlBAULT sEPTEM-
Der 1928.

The nineteenth annual convention
of the Minnesota Stats Verband and
the thirty-seventh of the German
Roman Catholic Aid Association will
be held in Farihault, Mimi, the last
week of September A special train
over the Milwaukee road will leave
st. Paul at s o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, September 26, and arrive at Fari-
bault two hours later 1t will leave
Faribault for the return trip at 9
P. M.
The delegates will attend Mass in
the Church of st. Lawrence, of which
the Rev. F. H. Smalian is pastor,
where sermon appropriate to the
occasion will be preached. In the
afternoon there win be a grand
parade through the principal streets
of the city, followed by mass meet
ing in the Opera house, at which adj
dresses will be delivered by Rev
Valerius Nelles, O. F. NJ, of st. Paul
and other prominent speakers. The
business session of the Staats Yer.
band will be held on Monday and
those of the G. R. c. Aid Association
will begin Tuesday forenoon.
The officers of the Staats Verband
are: President, Paul Ahles, st.
Cloud; Vice-President, Rev. F. H..
Smalian, Faribault; Recording Secre-.
tary, Frank Jungbauer, st. Paul; FL
nancial and Corresponding Secretary,
w. Eibner, New Ulm; Treasurer,
Martin Walser, Mankato.
The officers of the Aid Association
are: Spiritual Director, Right Rev.
Mgr. Wurst, Wabasha; President,
George N. Gerlach, st. Paul; Vice
President, Rev. II. H. Smalian, Fari-
bault; Secretary, John @. Juenemann,
St Paul; Treasurer, Arthur J. Schroe-
der, Minneapolis. The Aid Associa,
tion has a membership of $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
BISHOP GALLAGHER
GlAsEcRATED
ELEVATED TO THE. EPIscoPATE
AS coADJuToR BISHOP or
GRAND RAPIDS ON SEPTEMBER
s--5lsHoP RICHTER oFFIclAT-
ED AND ARCHBISHOP MoELLER
PREACHED.

In the Cathedral of st. Andrew
Grand Rapids, Mich, which was gor.
geously decorated for the occasion,
and in the presence of a large number
of prelates, priests and people, the
Right Reverend Michael j. Gallagher,
former Vicar General of the diocese,
was solemnly consecrated Bishop on
September 8. The impressive cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Rich
ter, assisted by Bishop Schrembs, of
Toledo, and Auxiliary Bishop Kelly. of
Detroit At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, the Most Reverend Archbishop
Moeller, of Cincinnati preached the
sermon. In the afternoon banquet
was rendered Bishop Gallagher by the
priests and prelates at the PantIind
Hotel, and in the evening public re-
ception was held in the Pantlind par
lors, at which all citizens of the city
and surrounding country, regardless of
creed, we're given an opportunity to
greet the new Bishop.
Bishop Gallagher was born in Will
1ldluo IOWASulp, Day SOuuCJB MlCu.,
November 16, 1866. He attended st.
James parochia1 school, Bay City, for
five years. Later on he was sent to
the Jesuit College at Mungret. Ireland.
Four years afterwards he entered Inns
bruck University, where he remained
for six years, completing his studies
and being ordained by Bishop Simon.
Eichner, of Brixen, March 19, 1893.
The following year he returned to
the diocese of Grand Rapids, and was
assigned to the pastorate of st. John
the Baptist Church at Carrollton,
Mich. On March 1, 1896, he became
Bishop Richter's private secretary and
a little later his chancellor.
Four years ago, when the Vicar Gen,
eral, Rev. Joseph Schrembs, was made
Bishop of Toledo, Father Gallagher
was appointed as Vicar General. Since
then he has resided at st. Johns Or
,phanage as spiritual director Of the
Sisters of st. Dominic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
CE NE Terry SUNDAY
THE MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP
WILL oFFlcIATE AT ST. MARY's
CEMETERY, MINNEAPOLIS, AND
THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP Law
LER AT CALVARY CEMETERY,
ST. PAUL.

Next Sunday, September 10, is
known as Cemetery Sunday" through
out the Diocese of st. Paul. Special
services commemorative of the dead
will be held in all parish cemeteries.
These usually consist of the singing
of hymns, the recitation of the Ro-
sary, the blessing of the graves and
a special instruction on some point
of Catholic doctrine connected with
the hereafter.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
Ireland will officiate at the services in
ST. Mary's Cemetery, Minneapolis,
and the Right Reverend Bishop Law
Ter in Calvary Cemetery, st. Paul.
The exercises will begin at three
o'clock in the afternoon, and all the
faithful who can possibly attend are
urged to do so.>
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
BISHOP TROBEC'S JUBILEE

Chicago were deacons of honor and
Rev. Leo Cans of st. Cloud was mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Right Reverend Abbot Engel,
%. s. B., of Collegeville, four Mon
signors- Richter of Melrose, Buh Of
Ely, Plut of Shakopee and Nagl of
Little Falls--and forty-two priests
were present at the ceremony. The
Right Reverend Abbot preached in
German, Father Seliskar in Slovenian
and after Mass Bishop Trobec in Eng
lish. AIT noon the women of the
parish served dinner to the prelates
and visiting clergymen and during
the afternoon the Right Rev. Bishop
Busch Of St. Cloud called to congratu-
late his predecessor on the golden
jubilee of his sacerdotal life.
Father Trobec celebrated his first
Solemn High Mass in the Church Of
st. Stephen on Sunday, September II.
He was assisted by Father Seliskar
as archpriest, Rev. John Trobec as
deacon and Rev. Mr.. Jerse, a student
from st. Johns University, as sub
deacon. Bishop Trobec occupied a
seat in the sanctuary and preached in
iSlovenian. Father Seliskar preached
in German.
/ The Right Reverend James Trobec
was born in BilIichgraz, Carniola,
Austria, July 10, 1888. He completed
his theological studies at ST. Vincent's
College, Pa, and was ordained on
September s, 1865, in the old Cathe-
dral Of st. Paul by the Right Rev
erend Bishop Grace. He was sta
toned at Belle Prairie, Mimi, for a
few months before his appointment
as pastor at Wabasha, where he re-
NAMED until 1887. In that year he
was appointed pastor of st. Agnes
parish, St. Paul, Mimi, a position he
lheld until his conservation as Bishop
LOT st. Cloud on September d, 1897.
He resigned the see on April Is, 1914,
and, as Titular Bishop of IicOpOIis,
| lives in retirement at Brockway, Mimi.