davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

d. m. and Allan at 5:$6 a. m The former passed on but Allan rested for ten minutes.
 The Eskimo after resting for five hours again started out arriving at Timber at 6:31 a. m. and passing on. At this iuncture the three leaders We're separated by less than an hour in point of running time, Scppala's total time being 6S:S2. Allan's 62:3G while the na- tive is a scant hour behind G9:21 being his total time
 Seppala arrived at Soloman thirty six miles from his iourneTs end at 1925 a m. bnt did not halt The ani- maIe were all in fas shape hut were troubled with sore feet and several were wearing muluEs Nlm 0risaa ut solomon fortx-Gyc minutes after the leader having lost considerable lime coming over tbe TopEok hill. but like his chief rival did not stop. still pres
 ing on at an average of over six and one-half miles per hour Seppala with the sturdy little Sibcrians. reached Safety at 12:25 D m. and after resting six minutes again started for Cape Nome and the last stretch of the long journey
 In the meantime Kjogstad who had been eamely pressing on arrived at Timber at 12:14 D. m and somewhere ahead the native was croute toward solomon and still holding down third place.
 At 1:45 Seppala reported from Cape Nome. fifteen miles from the finish. Ft. Davis was passed at 3:o9 and thirty four minutes later the weary team had passed the starting line amid tbc plau- dits of the waitine crowd, for all Nome turned out To greet the tired champion and his sturdy team When the little
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
BELIEVED AUSTRIA MAY STRIKE
 FIRST BLOW AT ITALY.

PARIS. April 17.-Adviees received here state that there are many indi- cations that Austria is preparing for some sudden move in the Southern Tyrol and it is believed that there Is strong probability that Austria, assum ing the certainty of Italy's entrance into the war, may make sudden at tack on the Italian territory. It is gen orally conceded that the infiexible at titude of the Italians would unquestion- ably hasten such action on the part of Austria. It is stated that the Italian government is prepared for any even tualty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
ALLIES AGAIN ACTIVE
 IN THE DARpANELLES

CONSTANTINOPLE. April IA hostile iron clad bombarding the outer forts near the entrance to the Dardan elles was seriously damaged by the fire from the Turkish guns and was com pelled to beat a nasty retreat toward the entrance When last seen the war ship was in flames and appeared to be in a bad way. The allies have aP- parenfly decided to continue activities along the waterway and are con duetine an intermittent bombardment
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

Seppala, still leading the face with his team of Siberians by a three hour time margin, arrived at Council at 7:l5 D. m. last night, fifty eight hours and eral sore footed animals was compelled to lay over for seven hours, departing at 2:29 a. m. this morning. Allan, who had left Boston at 6 36 D. m. after rest ing some hours, arrived at Council at 10:30 D m. but hastened on and thus again became the leader in the big race. In the meantime the Eskimo, in charge of the Council Kennel Club en- try. had chung doggedly To third posi- tion, and arrived at Boston at 5:35. but did not stop and at 1920 landed in his home town, remaining there until 3:10 fourth place arrived at Telephone at }: Al D. m. and passed on to Boston. reaching that point at p. m. where he rested until 9:22 and again took up the trail arriving at Council at 4:05 a. m.
 Holmson, in charge of the Kittilsen team, had been compelled 10 rest at Haven with his dogs in bad shape but got away again at 6:27 D. m, arrived at Telephone at 1O:OO and proceeded on to Boston arriving at 12:41
 After passing Council, Allan suffered a mishap which again threw him into second place, through his loose dogs taking the back trail and thus com polling him to return to Council and also 10 lose several hours Having cap tured the runaWays he rested until 2:51 a. m Seppala, well rested and with the dogs in fair shape again assumed the lead, departing for Timber twentv-two minutes ahead of his rival. although on larriving there the teams were but four minutes apart. Seppala arriving at 5:32
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
GERMANY GETS BACK AT ENGLAND FOR TREATMENT
 OF SUBMARINE CREWS

BERLIN. April 17.-By way of re- prisal for the treatment accorded by Great Britain to the officers and crews of captured German submarines. the British officers of high rank. including the son of the former British Am bassador, have been sentenced to soli tary confinement in the German milf tary prisons The government is high ly ineensed at the treatment meted out to German submarine crews by tho British and insists that Germany will hold the British strictly accountable for such violation of the rights of com batants
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
SEPPALA WINS SWEEPSTAKES
MEXICO CITY IS
 SHORT OF FOOD

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Advices received from Mexico City state that there is an ever increasing scarcity of food stuffs and the populace are in imminent danger of facing a famine. Supplies of every nature are fast dis appearing and the commonest staples .rc held at enormously inflated prices. The scarcity of money and the un certain conditions are causing the mer chants to suspend importation and unwilling 10 risk further possibilities of disturbance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
ALLIES TO BUY
 WAR CRAFTS

LONDON, April 16.-It is consistently reported that the allies are negotiating with the governments of Brazil Chill and Argentina with the view of pur- chasing all torpedo and destroyer crafts which these South American nations possess at this time. It is believed that owing to the pro-German senti- ment prevailing in Brazil such negatia- tions are hardly likely to be successful but the fine vessels of Chil and Argen- tina may ultimately pass into the hands as both nations are badly in need of money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
GERMANS ATTEMPT RECAPTUR
 OF LESPARGES.

PARIS, April 17.=Adviees received by he Military Bureau state that Ger man aviators dropped several bombs on Amiens killing ten persons The pro perty damage was slight.
 The Germans are reported to have instituted a seris of attacks at several points along the western front and have made most determined attempts success. Active eueaeemcut~ of short duration are occurring at intervals along the batleline. the majority of which are without result
 To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
ENGLISH DlSARM INDIAN TROOPS AS PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.

AMSTERDAM. April 17.--German reports declare that the English. as a precautionary measure against possi ago as last fall began to systematical- ly disarm those troops on the pretext that the much needed guns and equip ment might be used elsewhere. Ger mans declare over half of the Indian troops in India are now gunless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
{ LEGISLATURE CONSIDERING
 THE KEW SCHOOL LAW

school districts, employ teachers and assume d general managership over the schools throughout the Territory The Driseon bill providing for the eleo- ton af # Territorial Attorney General at the next election and one introduced by Coombs calling for the election ot the Territorial Treasurer have been submitted for consideration. The House has killed the amendments to ths Dentistry bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
ARMY OVER.
 RUNNING GERMAN NATIVES

LISBON. April 17.-Cable advices from the Gold Coast, Africa. indicate that the Portuguese army composed of twenty thousand whites and thirty thousand natives are completely over running the German colonies in that region and are defeating all who op- pose them 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
ITALY HAS 100000 UNDER ARMS

ROME, April lit is officially stated that Italy has only the flower of her army mobolized and in no case have the second line of reserves been called upon for active duty. The men under arms are all between the ages of twenty and thirty years and comprise almost the entire youth of the nation 1,290. 900 are now under arms
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
ENGLISH ABOUT TO TAKE OVER GERMAN POSSESSIONS IN
 AFRICA.

CAPETOWN, April 17.-The German African possessions are about to be formally taken over by the English col onial forces who have practically over- come all resistance offered by the Ger man colonials in this section of Africa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

10 be employed al Il salary of four thou sand dollars per annum. In addition an allowance of two thousand dollars superintendent wII have jurisdiction eeer all schools under tae direction of the Board and Is required to establish
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
FRENCH AVIATORS LOMBARD.
 BADEN TOWNS.

BASEL, Switzerland, April 17.-Re- ports from Baden indicate that French aviators are inflicting an immense amount of destruction on the towns throughout the upper sections of the province. Destructive raids are reported from several places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
WILHELM
 PROVISIONS
 FOR 4 DAYS

NEWPORT NEWS, April l6.-Pend- ing the action of the survey board or dered by the war department to inv tigate the alleged necessity for repairs on the German cruiser Kronprinze Will helm, the vessel has taken on provisions sufficient to last four days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
TWO MORE ARMY CORPS
 READY FOR POLAND

PETROGRAD, April 1.-Two more army corps of the famous Siberian Rifles are about to leave for the Po- land war zone. These splendid sol diers have now been completely armed and equipped for war through newly arriving supplies shipped across Si- beria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

JUNEAU, April Ii. The new school law has been under consideration of both branches of the Lceislatmr yes- lerday and today The new measure provides for Board of Education coll sisting of the Governor Treasurer and SecretnrN and General Superintendent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
SUBMARINES BEING
 SENT TO CANADA

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Rumors that certain American firms are ship ping submarines to Canada are again being circulated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17
ALLAN SECOND, COUNCIL THIRD
 SC0TT'v'S DOG RAN AWAY

proved of unusual interest and has been absolutely uumarred by any untoward incident The dogs of the winner all appeared in excellent shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-17

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
DIOCESE OF WIN0NA

Assignment of Priests: The Rev.
J. J. Glendon, Chaplain at st. Joseph's
Orphanage and st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai, Wabasha, Mimi, has been APP
pointed to the passionate of st. Mary's
Church, Geneva, in succession to the
Rev. F. II. Freckmann who has been
assigned to the chaplaincy vacated by
Father Glendon.
Mankato: columbus Day" was
appropriately observed by Nicollet
Council of the Knights of Columbus at
it's new home on October IL. The
Rev. Robert Hughes, pastor OF the
Church of st. John, presided and in
the course of his Introductory address
stated that it was the intention of the
Council to give a series of entertain
ments for the members and their
friends during tie winter months. He
then introduced the Rev. d. J. Moran,
pastor of the Church of St. Peter, St.
Peter, Mimi, who delivered an address
on christopher Columbus which was
much appreciated by the large
audience present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
HISTORIC PRAYER BOOK
WAS PROPERTY OF ROBERT MA.
VARRE OF FRANcE-PART OF
INTERESTING RELICS PRESENT
ED TO NoTRE DAME UNlvER-
SlTY.

The Mclaughlin and Mirantette
families of Sturgis and Mendon, Mich,
respectively, have just turned over to
the Rev. Paul Folk, Phi. D., librarian
of Notre Dame University, all their
historic family papers. These families
are the descendants of King Robert of
Navarro and are amongst the very
Oldest families of Michigan, their an
cestors having settled there during
the reign of Louis XIV, of France,
when Detroit was only trading post.
In giving these records to Notre
Dame these families retain the right
forever for themselves and their pos
terity to have free access to them.
These records are considered Of sufi-
cient value at Notre Dame to be re-
corded as a separate collection. They
will be known as 'HThe Mclaughlin
Mirantette Collection of the Catholic
Archives of America" Other col
1ectors have sought to obtain posses.
sion Of these historical documents,
notably the Michigan Historical So
ciety.
Amongst these papers are legal
documents, letters of early mission
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

born in Lorrain, which was at that
time an English province, the English
would have been justified in putting
her to death as a traitress to her
country and not burn her at the stake
as a sorceress. The Maid of Domremy
was born on French soil in locality
naturally conducive to mysticism and
contemplation. Mr.. LeRoux proved
conclusively that, contrary to belief
so general in many quarters, Joan of
Arc was not put on trial by the Church,
but by the King of England; that the
jury which tried her was composed Of
1O3 members Of the University OF
Paris, a corporation, sold body and
soul to the cause of England; that
Bishop Caucfon, worshipper of gold.
received twenty thousand dollars for
his services as Judge at her trial;
and, finally, that far from being in
strumental In the sentence and execu-
ton Of Joan of Arc, the Catholic
Church strongly condemned it, since
Pope Calixte Ill decreed- while the
parents of Joan were still living
that all the proceedings pertaining to
her trial were simply denominations"
Cauchon was communicated and
died in poverty and AFFECTION at
Troyes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
NOTED URSUL|NE DEAD.
MOTHER AUGUSTINE HELD HIGH
OFFICE IN THE COMMUNITY
AND CONTRIBUTED TO cATHo-
Lie PUBLICATIONS.

Mother Augustine, Mother Superior
of the Ursuline Convent of Spring
field, Ill, and second counsellor of the
Grand Chapter of the Ursulines in the
United States, died on October 10,
aged sixty-seven years. She was born
in Ireland and came to the United
States when young girl, her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enright, settling in
New York City. She entered the
Ursuline Community in 1868.
In the year 1900 she was delegated
to represent the United Ursulines of
the United States at Rome, Italy, and
at the chapter was appointed to the
Office of second counsellor. Later on
she filed several positions of trust in
the order.
Mother Augustine devoted her
leisure to writing and was contribu-
tor to many of the leading Catholic
magazines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
DIOCESAN SCHOOL INSPECTOR
FATHER HUNT APPOINTED TO
THAT POSITION BY ARCH
BISHOP HANNA OF SAN FRAN
CISCO.

The Most Reverend Archbishop
Hanna has appointed Rev. Ralph Hunt,
first assistant pastor of st. Peters
Church, San Francisco, CAL, to be
diocesan inspector of schools.
Father Hunt was born in Kilkenny,
Ireland, and was educated at st.
Kieran's College where he was or
dained priest about thirteen years ago.
He took postgraduate course at the
Catholic University of America at
Washington, D. c. In the fall of 1900
he was appointed by the late Arch.
bishop Riordan to be assistant pastor
of st. Patrick's Church, San Fran
cisco. He remained in this parish
till the calamity of 1906 when he was
transferred to st. Peters Church as
assistant where he has since resided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

Crookston: Revs. Joseph Wurm
and Adam Junghans of the Cathedral
and Rev. Moses Dufault of st. Annes
Church are busy taking up the census
of both parishes.
Rev. E. Lemire of Red Lake Falls
dral last Sunday evening.
Rev. M. J. Noesen of Park Rapids,
visited his mother in Crookston last
week, and Rev. J. P. Funk was down
from Warren on business.
The deanery conference was held at
the house of Father Dufault, there be-
ing present Revs. Ellie Theillon, the
Dean; J. Wurm; J. Berger; M. Du-
fault; J. B. Fonmosse; A. Junghans.
Interesting papers were read and dis
cussed
Fisher: The Bishop administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation last
Sunday, assisted by Revs. J. B. Fon-
mosse, J. P. Funk and A. Junghans.
The Church has been repaired, painted
and stained glass windows installed
under the careful supervision of Rev.
]. 3. Fonmosse, the pastor. The
parishioners eager to have a resident
priest subscribed a neat sum of money
last Sunday for purchasing or building
house. Fisher is one of the oldest
towns in Minnesota and was former
stopping place for travellers on the old
trail to Manitoba. They reached
Fisher some time by boat on the Red
Lake river. A colony of Irish from
the county of Galway settled on the
farms near Fisher some forty years
ago and are all at present prosperous
farmers. The soil in this vicinity is
well known for it's fertility.
Thief River Falls: A deanery con-
ference was held at the residence of
Rev. Adolph Dingmann, O. s. B., last
week. Rev. E. Lemire, the Dean, sent
out subjects some weeks previous to
be prepared for the meeting. Impor-
tant theological questions were treated
and much interest was exhibited by
the clergy present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23

aries, government documents dealing
with Indian lands and with their re-
moval to the Mississippi and a trans
fer of land to one. Peter Godfrey,
signed by President Andrew Jackson.
One interesting relic is the prayer
book in French of Robert Navarro,
great grandson of King Robert of
Navarro and pioneer ancestor Of the
two families, who was sent as the
representative of King Louis XIV. to
Detroit The old book is bound in
leather. 1t is much worn and frayed
but the name Of Robert Navarro may
still be seen on the inside of the cover.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

The sixth anniversary of the death
of Mother NJ. Emily Power,39. s. D.,
Mother General of the Congregation
OF the Most Holy Rosary, was CON-
memorated in st. Clara convent
chapel at Sinsinawa. Wisconsin, on
Saturday, October sixteen, by a Sol
emn High Mass of Requiem. The
Chaplain of Saint Clara Convent, the
Reverend J. D. Kavanaugh, was cele-
brant of the Mass; the Reverend J. B.
Craney and the Reverend |. J. Semper,
of Dubuque College, Dubuque, Iowa,
were deacon and subdeacon respec.
lively. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. Al. S
Preusser, the Cathedral, St. Cloud

Confirmation Dates: The Right
Reverend Bishop Busch administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation in the
Church of st. Rose at st. Rosa on
Tuesday, October 10, and at st. Mary S
Church, Holdingford, on Wednesday,
October 90 Tuesday afternoon he
also visited the parish at st. Francis.
The Right Reverend Bishop has con-
firmed over $500 persons in this do
cese since his arrival March 19.
st. Cloud: The members of st.
Mary's parish are giving a bazaar
which is proving a success both from
social and financial point of view.
Large throngs are attending each
evening and the booths and tables are
being well patronized,
The graduating class of nurses at
St. Raphaers hospital will hold COM
mencement exercises Tuesday even
ing, October 26.
Foreston: Rev. Father Mathew,
C. P, from Chicago, will preach a
mission in St. Louis Church the week
of Sunday, October "a.
ST. Joseph: The anniversary Of
the conservation of st. Joseph's
Church will be celebrated Sunday, DC,
tober "a. The Rt. Rev. Joseph F.
Busch will attend. A Solemn High
Mass. "coram episcopo," will be cele-
brated in the morning and special
exercises have been arranged for the
afternoon at which the Right Rever
end Bishop and Rev. Father Alto,
o. S. B., of st. Cloud, will make APP
propriate remarks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
ST. VINCENT De PAUL SOCIETY
CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON
PLANS TO UNITY THE DIFFER
EMIT BRANCHES UNDER ONE
HEAD.

A reorganization of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society of the United States
will be made next month at confer
ence to be held in Washington. The
plans have already been perfected and
require only the formal ratification of
delegate from each of the provinces
in the country to put them into effect.
Cardinal Gibbons has promised to
preside at the conference, which will
be held November 20 and 81 Thomas
M. Mulry, of New York., president of
the national body of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society, took up the question
with His Eminence, following a
consultation with the Cardinal over
the Mexican situation, and obtained
the prelate's promise to attend the
Washington conference
The reorganization will effect the
unification of the various American
bodies. There are fourteen provinces of
the ST. Vincent de Paul Society in the
United States, with membership of
more than 10000 workers. The prov
inces are Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Dubuque, Milwaukee, New
Orleans, New York, San Francisco,
Philadelphia, Seattle, ST. Paul, Oregon
City and Santa Fe.
These provincial bodies are to be
consolidated under one governing
body, with headquarters in Washing
ton, this governing body dealing direct
with the Paris headquarters in con-
nection with all American action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Sentinel Butte: The new church
built under the direction of the Rev.
Otto Wolpers of Beach, who attends
Sentinel Butte as mission, was form
ally dedicated to the service of God
on Sunday, October 10, by the Right
Reverend Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck,
who also preached the dedication SER
mon. A sermon in the German Ian
guage was preached by the Rev. G.
of st. Nicholas, MINI.
Several other priests were present at
the ceremony, as well as large num-
Der of people from the adjoining
parishes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
JOAN OF ARC
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE BY MR..
+. r. LERoUx BEFORE THE cE.
GILLIAN SOCIETY OF MINNEAPo-
LIS.

Mr.. F. r. LeRoux, of Minneapolis,
lectured before the Cecilian Society Of
that city on Joan of Arc at the regu-
lar meeting held on Tuesday evening,
October 10. He spoke briefly of Joan
as warrior, but dwelt at length on
the mysticism of her mission, basing
his statements on the records in the
national archives of France and on
the document presented to the Holy
See in the trial of Joan for rehabili-
tation and, later on, for Qualification.
He showed that while Joan of Arc is
lovingly called "the good Lorrain'' by
many learned students of history, the
title is unwarranted, for had she been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
ST. PAUL sTATUARY co.

The ST. Paul statuary Co has is
sued catalogue and price list Of the
Statues, Stations of the Cross, Com
munion Rails and Affairs designed and
manufactured at it's studio, 326-3S0 E.
7th ST., st. Paul, MINI. They are all
works of art, made under the personal
supervision Of the manager, Mr.. A.
Kugler The firm is well-known to
the Reverend Clergy and religious in
situations of the northwest and it's
church goods have stood the test of
time and practical utility.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
CAPUCHlN KILLED
FATHER EDWARD MEETS DEATH
IN BATTLE.

Father Edward, member of the
Capuchin Order of Ottawa, who Joined
a French regiment soon after the war
began, has been killed in France, ac-
cording to a cable received last week.
Father Edward is the fifth member of
the order from Ottawa who has fallen
in battle. All were French reservists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-23
DUBUQUE COLLEGE.

Tuesday, Octgber II, was double
holiday for Dubuque College. Besides
commemorating Columbus Day the an
nual celebration in honor of the Holy
Thirst Society of the College was held.
A suitable program was rendered in
the auditorium during the morning
session.