davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
GEN. GARCIA GIVES UP.

.i GEN. GARCIA GIVES UP.
Maredo, Texas, Dec. 13.-Gen. Max
imo Garcia, famous guerilla warrior,
together with five Villa generals, sur
rendered to lCarranza soldiers today,
according to advices received today
by Carranza from 'Nuevo Madero,
Mex.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
Always the Latest
z and StPictures
MATINEE
TODAY $3.50
5 and Is Cents
" IH','f s..'ff' s,'.fs.st '.st- I.'

night by Jimmy Murphy Of this city
Although Welsh was the cleverer Of
the two, his work was marred by fire.
quent clinching.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
MINN'EsoTAis SAFE.

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-The dis.
abled freighter, Minnesota, in tow Of
tugs, was sighted late today off San
Pedro, 10 miles south of here, pro.
ceeding north. She was expected to
reach here tonight and to pass tomor-
row
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
SEVERAL INJURED IN WRECK.

HARRISON, Neb. Dec. 13.-Severa:
persons were injured, three seriously,
when 2 Northwestern passenger train,
NO. 6O3, was wrecked near Van Tas-
les, Wyo., today. The train collided
with an extra engine at a water tank.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14

q . 80 . . = . >>~~<~>>>
. Somebody IL looking for help. (
. You are looking for work LsA {
. ~ 1nd The nan Who needs yeu. Z
o . q - . N y = . q - - q. - . ).
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
VEL sH ouTPoiNrEp.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 13.-Freddie
Welsh, t.le lightweight champion, was
outpointed in Ground bout here to-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
Suffered The Agony u.
Of a Dozen Deaths
Prominent Farmer s'in Canada De-
scribes His Recovery and Escape
From the Operating Table.

~''' @''~ TSsts's'S
In letter to friends at Saskatoon,
Mr.. Il. Clifford of the Ball Rock Farm,
Maymont, Saskatchewan, Canaaa,
says: Thanks to Fruit0la and Traxo
| am alive. j lay on my back for six
teen days, suffering the agonies of a
dozen deaths. began taking Fruito-
la and was relieved of a great many
gallstones. My health is now fully re.
stored.
Fruitola possesses properties that
act directly upon the intestinal parts.
1t is great system cleanser, soften
ing tle congested waste and disinte-
grating the hardened particles that
cause so much suffering, and quickly
expels the accumulation to the great
relief Of the patient. Traxo is tonic.
Alternative that acts on the liver and
trio juices to aid digestion and reno
1t serves to build up and strengthen
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared
10, Ill.,, and arrangements have been
resentative druggists. In Bismarck t
Store. t. 81 r q ii
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
SEVERE STORM
SWEEPS THE EAST

Washington, Dec. 13.-The storm,
which in the last "a hours brought to
the North Atlantic seaboard and the
Great Lakes the first heavy snowfall
Of the season, was central off Sandy
Hook, N. Y, and was moving north
eastward. New York City reported
the greatest velocity, it reaching a
maximum of GA miles an hour.
No unreasonable temperatures were
recorded in the storm area, but a
cold wave in the northwest today sent
the mercury to a new low mark for
the season.
North Dakota reported the first
winter zero weather there. sHt @
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
GETS FIRST TOUCH
OF REAL WINTER

Bismarck got it's first touch of real
winter Sunday and yesterday. The
lowest temperature was below.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
NEW YORK STORM BOUND,

NEW YORK STORM BOUND.
New York, Dec. 13.-New York ex.
perienced today the first severe snow
storm of the season. Heavy wet snow
driven by high wind fell through
out the afternoon and during the
greater part of the night, interfering
with city traffic and tying up ship.
ping in. the harbOr. Outbound yes
sells, especially coastwise. craft, did
not sail and many incoming vessels
were unable to make their piers on ac-
count of the binding snow.
Owing to the slushy condition of
the streets accidents were frequent.
Fourteen thousand men were called
out to attack the blanket of snow, es.
timated at three inches. ..t,
One Man. Killed.
Philadelphia-One man was killed
and several seriously Injured and
there were a number. o; minor acci-
dents as result of the snow storm
which swept .:the eastern section of
the state today. Traffic was only
slightly impeded.
Boston Tied Up.
Boston-The most severe storm OF
the winter swept over New England
today and tonight. Inland cities re.
port heavy falls of snow. which great.
ly Handicapped steam and electric rail
road traffic. Points along tle coas,
were drenched under fall of rain,
driven by gale of SO to 60 miles an
hour
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14

kidneys, stimulates tae flow of gas
res bile from the general circulation.
the weakened, rundown system.
n the Pinus laboratories at Montice,-
made. to supply them through rep
ley can be obtained at Cowan's Drug
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-14
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&dicati.
sec1

New Gs
lint to
ON the
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nee lai
l.st sea
Dllege
Fspondt
lists TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
CARNIVAL BOARD
HOLDS 4 LARGELY
ATTENDED MEET
DISCUSS MATTERS RELATING TO
THE BIG MARDI GRAS CELE-
BRATION OF NEXT YEAR. :.

A web attended meeting of the
Carnival Association board of direc-
tors was held last night at the San
Carlos hotel, with President Blocker
presiding, when matters connected
with the big Mardi Gras celebration
of next year were discussed and COM
mittee reports heard.
Budgets will be prepared by the
various committees of the association
and the latter will submit their esti-
mates to the finance committee and
the latter in turn prepare budget for
the association. This will be done in
time to present report to the di-
rectors at the next meeting in order
that the latter can know exactly the
amount of money necessary.
The association also determined to
render all the aid possible to the
Phunmakers, whose only source of
revenue comes from the entertain
ments given by members. Both as
sociations are to have parades the
coming Mardi Gras, thus making the
CclcUTdIioH oil q lHoIe tldUOIdtc SCdic
than ever before.
The special committee having
charge of the series of dances to be
given announced that at the big
Thanksgiving ball the names of the
fifteen nominees for queen will be an
nounced. Plans to make this ball sur
pass any past even in the Keyser au-
ditorium are in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
WELL KNOWN CITY
! EMPLOY[ EXPIRED
JOHN POWER MALONEY, AFTER
AN EXTENDED ILLNESS, PASS
ED AWAY FUNERAL WILL
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.

John Power Maloney, aged 40 years
passed away yesterday morning at
his home at Z North Coyle street after
a lingering illness. The funeral will
take place this morning, the cortege
leaving the home at $3.50 o'clock, the
services to be conducted at st. Mich
ael's church at 10 a. m. The inter-
ment will be made at st MichaePs
cemetery.
Deceased is survived by his devoted
wife and four children. One brother
Hugh Maloney, and three sisters, also
survive. The latter are Miss Mary
MaIoney, Mrs. Sid Greenwood and
Mrs. Dan w Jones
For some time Mr.. Maloney had
been in the city's employ, retaining 9
position in the water department until
| i'll health forced him to take to his
room. He had a wide acquaintance in
the city, where he had spent the
greater part of his life, and the flu
neral this morning will probably be
largely attended.
Six nephews of the deceased vii
act as pail bearers this morning
They are Messrs. w. R. Warfeld
Val. Noa, Alfred Bradley, George
Greenwood, Marion Sheppard and Joe
Stokes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
CURED BOY OF GROUP.

Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough Of Group.
The labored breathing, strangling,
choking and gasping for breath cal
for instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my boy of a
serious attack Of Group after other
remedies had failed. / recommend
it to every one as we know from our
own experience that it is a wonderful
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough" It clears air pas
sages, soothes and heals.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
DEFENSE DAY WILL
. NOT Be FORGOTTEN
AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY
SEEKING COOPERATION OF
ALL CITIES TO KEEP THE
DATE IN MEMORY.

In line with a communication asking
for cooperation Of mayors, boards of
trade, committees, ETC., all over the
United States, what is known as
Defense Day, will be remembered in
Pensacola. Mayor Greenhut is in re-
ceipt of communication from the
American Defense Society, inc, New
York, asking for the cooperation Of
Pensacola, in common with commune
ties all over the country to keep the
date, and yesterday this pronounce
ment was issued from the mayors
Office.
Monday, December 9Th, the opening
day of Congress, has been named by
the Defense Society as Defense Day.
throughout the United States, the
most timely occasion for holding mass
meetings and addressing letters and
kilograms to congress on behalf of
better national defense.
/ In case there is an earlier meeting
of Congress the opening day will then
be chosen for "merican Defense Day.
| In order to make the occasion an
impressive one, the merican Defense
Society has requested the co-opera-
ton Of the mayors of the various
cities, asking that they designate this
day as Flag Day over the city of Pen
sacola, on which day all citizens who
are in favor of greater national de-
Tense are urgently requested to show
such belief by hanging out flags at
levery house.
At the same time the American
Defense Society is distributing a
card appeal to be signed by voters
and sent to their respective Congress.
men and Senators, urging action al
the next session Of Congress in favor
of adequate national defense Cards
may be had upon request at the Ma.
tional Headquarters of the American
Defense Society, 303 Fifth Ave. New
York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
BOAT FOR PILOTS
IS At CHARLESTON
TELEGRAM ANNOUNCED THE
ARRIVAL OF sTHE SLEEPER
DESS" THERE, REPORTING
SLIGHT ENGINE TROUBLE.

According to q telegram received
yesterday, the sSheperdess, the craft
purchased by q committee from the
Pensacola Bar Pilots Association, is
at Charleston, reporting slight engine
trouble. It is thought that the stop
at Charleston will be but few days,
and that the new craft viii be in Pen
sacola port within short time, and
take her place on the bar.
Capt. T. S. Caro-, who was one of the
committee named to purchase the
boat, and who made the trip to New
York for the purpose, has arrived
here, having left the vessel at Lewes,
Del, and coming on to Pensacola by
rail. Capt. Charles Perry, the other
member of the committee, who also
went north for the boat, is also in
Pensacola, having come on account
of illness by rail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR LARGE NUMBER
CIGARETTE DEALERS
PROBATION OFFICER PINNEY
SWEARS TO THE AFFIDAvTTS
CHARGING SALES TO MINORS,
CONTRARY TO LAW.

Warrants were issued from the Of
nee OF Judge w. L. johnson yesterday
against twenty-five or more store
keepers, charging them with violating
the anti-cigarette law, by selling such
goods to minors, and during the after
noon deputies were kept busy looking
up those named In the warrants and
placing them under arrest The war
rants were made upon affidavits by
Sam S. Pinney, probation officer, who
said last night that not an arrest was
made, or not warrant sworn to,
without first having been amply sup
ported by good evidence.
In most cases, he said, either the
probation officer himself, or deputy
sheriff are alleged to have witnessed
sales, boys hardly in their teens, il
was alleged, having been successful
in making purchases. Most of the
warrants are for small corner grocery
proprietors, but several merchants
are named in warrants,
The present probation officer in ar
announcement after taking Office as
a successor to the late holder of that
place made public statement that he
was going to strive to put an end tt
the indiscriminate sales of cigarettes
to minors, and also that he was going
to give that specific matter his per.
sonal attention. At the same time
he stated publicly, that he wanted
dealers who sold cigarettes at retail
to take notice that the amended law
which was passed in 1907 would be
rigidly enforced If he found that he
would be supported in the premises
Consulting the county solicitor, Mr.
Pinney ascertained, he said last night
that it was against the law to sell Gig.
arettes to minors Unfortunately, anc
he decided to go after all violators Of
the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
REPORTED THAT
HICKS WILL QUIT;
APPLICANTS OUT
ONE APPLICANT WAS CIRCULA-
TING PETITION YESTERDAY
AND OTHERS ARE ANNOUNC-
ING FOR COUNTY REGISTRA-
TON OFFICER.

A report was in circulation last
night that Joseph Hicks, supervisor of
registration Of the county, is to tender
his resignation, and as result there
are several applicants for the vacan-
cy. One applicant, M. d Merritt, is
understood to have petition in cir
culation.
"Uncle Nat" Cook, the city regis
tration officer, who was appointed to
that position by the city commits
sioners several months ago, is also a
candidate.
It is understood that Mr.. Hicks
contemplates becoming candidate
for sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
DEATH Of infant
At PARENTS HOME
LITTLE MATTE BATES McCAR-
THY, AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS,
PASSED AWAY FUNERAL BE
HELD TODAY.

After a brief illness, little Matte
Bates Mccarthy died yesterday at the
home of her parents, who were board
ing at Mrs. Kirchofer's home,
225 West Government street,
after life dating only from June
9, 1914. The little body will be fol-
lowed to the grave by bereaved par
ents this afternoon at 8 o'clock, leav-
ing the Kirchoffer home at that hour
for St. Michael's cemetery, where the
interment will be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, 1o77, I'm
tcrned.)
Lucia. Aust, 4747, Ivancich I'm
termed.
vogesen, Ger, 1856, pauisen, GIN
terned.)
Aurora, Ital, 1853, Marini, Mar
settles, to j. A. Merritt Co.
Ships.
Marpesia, Nor, 1891, Gundersen,
Bridgeport, to order.
Barks.
Equator, Rus, 34S, Assar, Liver
pool, to Gulf Transit Company.
Nor blk Este, 1857, Thoresen, Lon
don, to Order.
Wallacetown, Ttal., 1866, Cacace,
Bridgetown, to Quina Export Co.
Clara, Nor. 1853, Bjorkolt, Pernam-
buco, to
Asia, Rus, 92s, Nyiand, Liverpool,
to Pensacola Timber q Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Albert d. Mills, Am. 378, Bark
house, Cardenas, to A. Zelius.
Henry Crosby, AM, 346, Stenge, Gil
bara, to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
NOTICE

What it takes to bake a
Presidents Cake, The Gas
Range has it. See Mrs.
Betty Wilson prove it in her
demonstrations. She knows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
NOTICE

The modern Gas lighting
used by Mrs. Betty Wilson
in her demonstration work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
MISSING OFFICER CAUGHs.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. ia man
believed to be an escaped petty off,
GER from the interned German cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich at Norfolk, was
arrested here. last night and is held
for federal officers from that city.
According to the police the mans
name is Unger. He denies that he is
deserter from the Eitel, but the au-
thorities declare they found papers in
his room proving his identity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

mitted to the examination. Bachelor
of Laws must have also have obtained
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Students who will complete bac-
calaureate course at the close of the
current academic year may take the
examination for these scholarships,
but they must have obtained the
bachelors degree before entering the
university.
Applicants must be, preferably,
Knights of Columbus or sons of men,
;bers of the order.
| The form of application calls for the
full name of the applicant and his ad-
dress; place and date of birth; accu-
rate record of primary, high school
and collegiate education. The appli-
cant should also state the principal
study which he desires to pursue at
the University.
The application must be accom-
lpanied by three certificates: One from
the Grand Knight to which the appli-
cant belongs, attesting his right to
compete; one from his pastor, attest
ing the applicants moral qualifica-
tions, and one from the President or
Secretary of his college to the effect
that the applicant is a student in good
standing, and that he is qualified to
take up graduate work.
Applicants who have already re-
ceived the bachelors degree must for
ward their diplomats with their appli-
cation to the university; those who re-
ceive the degree at the close of the
current academic year must forward
their diplomas not later than July 1.
Applicants who are eligible will re-
ceive from the University a circular
of information explaining in detail the
selection of subjects for examination
and defining the requirements in
each subject Each applicant is re-
quired to indicate on blanks enclosed
with the circular the subjects in
which he desires to take the examina.
ton and return the forms to the
Director of Studies not later than
March 20, 1915.
1 Upon the approval by the Univer
sity of the applicants choice of sub
jects, he will be informed Of the time
and place of examination.
Students who have obtained schol
arships must register at the Univer
sity at the opening of the academic
year, September %, 1915.
The scholarship provides board
lodging and tuition during the time
prescribed for the degree which the
candidate desires to obtain. All othel
expenses, laboratory fees, etc., at the
charge of the student.
Holders of scholarships are not al
lowed to pursue simultaneously
|, courses Of study in other institutions
All communications in reference II
the scholarships should be addressed
to Very Rev. e. A. Pace, d. D., Direc
; tor of Studies, Catholic University o
! America, Washington, D. C.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

ourselves and to the edification of the
whole world. Father O'Brien re-
viewed the work of Catholics in the
Revolutionary struggle and pointed out
that the herOism of our American fore
fathers Of that stormy time consti-
tutes the most precious heritage OF
our history. He advocated that this
heritage be preserved in the hearts
of the children of our nation by the
use of school books containing the
complete record of that glorious time.
He thought the emasculation of the
truth for fear of hurting Anglo-SaXon
prejudices is both foolish and per-
nicious, involving as it does the sac
rifice of truth and patriotism.
Montgomery: Last week the club
rooms Of the local council of the
Knights of Columbus in the Vanasek-
Petricka Block were equipped with
new furnishings.
Faribault: A class of candidates
received the first degree of the order
at special meeting of the local
council Of the Knights of Columbus,
held in the NJ. w. A. Hall on Thurs
day evening, February 18th.
Northfeld: The young people of
st. Dominic's parish arc rehearsing
for play to be presented on St Pat
rick's day for the benefit of the
church. This has been an annual
feature and is looked forward to by
both Catholics and non Catholics. On
that day the Rosary Society will serve
dinner.
The NOrthfeld Council of the
Knights Of Columbus have appointed
committee of three whose duty it
will be to distribute literature and
be ready with arguments to combat
the false opinions regarding the Order
and the Church so prevalent in GER
tain quarters at the present time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
RED CROSS SOCIETY
ESTABLISHED BY POPE INNOCENT
XII IN THE 18TH CENTURY.

The enlightened and charitable care
given to the wounded in the military
hospitals and ambulances, which &C
company the armies, is admired and
appreciated by all, but few are aware
of it's origin.
This useful form of Christian devo-
ton is due to the Papacy. In the
course of the war with the Turks,
made illustrious by the Polish hero,
John Sobieski, in the second half of
the seventeenth century, Pope limo
cent XI was struck by the fate of the
sick and wounded suffering from in
suficiency of sanitary aid. He had
the idea of establishing at his own
expense in Hungary flying hospital
provided with an abundant staff of
doctors and surgeons who followed
the Christian army everywhere.
Thus was the foundation of the San
itary Red Cross service of today laid
by Pope of Rome, just as our nuns
laid the foundation of nursing service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
PERsE CUT Ed
CLERGY OF MEXICO CITY HELD
FOR ExoRBITANT RANSOM BY
THE coNsTITUTIoNALIsTS-
PERSECUTION OF THE CHURCH
CONTINUES.

All the native Catholic clergy in
Mexico City are being held for half
a million dollars ransom, according to
official advices from diplomats in the
Mexican capital received at Washing
ton on February 20. The only priests
exempted are those of foreign nation
atty, who have been ordered to leave
the country. The arrest and holding
for ransom of these 1870 priests by
Carranza forces was attended by or
ganized protests by the people. A
procession of women marched to the
Brazilian legation to ask the minis
ter's Intervention.
Priests in the Southern republic
have been prosecuted constantly ever
since the beginning of the revolution
which has demoralized that country
for the last four years. The seizure OF
the clergy, as briefly announced in
official dispatches, apparently marks
the crisis of long campaign to over
throw them and the Church in Mexico.
The Constitutionalist faction has
De0n guilty. Oh Mduy dLEOCALIcS n6dlhoe
both men and women members OF re.
ligious orders and church buildings
and sacred vessels apparently have
been considered nothing more than
objects of contempt. Stories of tor
ture and violations of honor have
been frequent and have been the sub
jects of many protests from other ma
tions.
Both Carranza and Villa have been
leaders in the persecution of the cler
gy, and the latter has been considered
the arch enemy of the priests. He has
been relentless in his attacks. The
dissertations his men have committed
without meeting rebuke have beer
numerous.
Several days ago the State Depart
ment was informed that General Obre
gon, in command of the Mexican CAPT
tai, intended to levy a special ta1
upon the Catholic Church property
but it was not understood that he hat
gone to the length of imprisoning the
priests.