davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
UNITED STATES WILL PROTECT THEM TO THE
FULLEST EXTENT IN THE EXERCISE
OF THESE RIGHTS.
PRESIDENTS NOTE TO GERMANY ON
RECENT INCIDENTS CALLED TO BERLIN
49, slCAN GOVERNMENT WILL HOLD GER
1ANY TO STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY
FOR ANY VIOLATIONS.
OF THESE RIGHTS.


Washington, May lathe United States govern
msrt today -aeled to Ambassador Gerard Berlin for
tenuo7 TO the grave situation which has resulted from
violation al American rights the high seas eliminating
i'm the sinking o the Lusitania with the loss OF than
one hundred American lives.
The communication expresses the confident sxpecta-
zion Of the United States that the Imperial German gov
eminent w disavow the acts Of which the government
o the United States complains; that they will make
paraton far reparaton possible for injuries which
without measure and that they take immediate steps
prevent Of anything SO obviously subver-
sve Of the principles OF warfare for which the Imperial
German government in the past wisely and firmly
tended"
The conclusion of the note states: The Imperial Ger
government won't expect the government Of the
United States to omit any word or act necessary to the
performance Of the sacred duty of maintaining the rights
OF the United States and its citizens In safeguarding their
free exercise and enjoyment"
FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENTS NOTE
The ta text Of the note maze public 'onsh,
"Oss.r,~.a, Of s,.,. Washington May ,s 1915
THE Anbassassr a. sers
-P'ssss san o minister reading to rim
communication hIu oopy
,hs torpsaona sns kns
tie British steamship Lusus sy ever 500
sOvu imperial os-nss so.rrr.,,
soad o' . clear "s en- understanding
-ss siaLins The passenger BY German
auhans Or March e. Through which Ison
vessel eushiss
b German ssropaHs' ere topda ~ T.,
ouaght By German submarine which
ssns their tsrpsdns s,krs
ts steamship Lustana sotgta Of which
q 80 unsd States has observed sith
AcTs9
~eoan enlightened
teuary ath huyau
ssHEs TIE
tou@ ohtsahon TIRE SIDE of
sot = = naval seHmsnasrs Be the . sasns
prescribed - the nstioas
Unsaa statsa ~aa eath beHst bring
that tsess aeta sssoaty
spirit " measrn ~arfare
crest government e feels duty, therefore
psr Serman government
IN ire earnest hope That
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Did Not Possess Assent of
Political Parties on Inter
national Matters.
RESERVATIONS ARE
HANDED TO KING
Probably Due to Alarming
Extent Of Agitation Of
People for War.
~ AssorIATED -

london May l2-The italian council
- ministers. according % Reuters
Rome correspondent has decided 20
hand It's resignation 90 the king be-
cause "a considered IL did not possess
the unanimous assent ~ the constitu-
tional parties regardine is interna-
tional policy
an oihcial announcement 20 this ef-
feet Ras tasued tonlaht The king re-
served his decision whether the rcsiR-
nations would Be accepted
frtor t8 the resiwnntions an urgent
council of the ministers had been con
voEed owing % the alarming increase
IN agitation of the people. Az the cab
met meeting the internal situation was
discussed. King Victor Emanuel ex-
pressed TIRE hope that ar understand
Ing would be reached which would
make parliament unanimous In the de-
CisaonB Is he taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
AMERICANS HAVE RIGHT TO
TRAVEL SEAS UNMOLESTED

Of tn. irpsr. German governments
has government with regard to the os
CANNOT ADMIT SUCH MEASURES.
governments Of
governments obHad
heir savsraar "s Germany Of from ell commerce = aaeP
methods retaliation hleh hsyend tire ordinary instincts Of
ss ns ss. - ~ s III. aov.rn.s -. slr.ssy tsssn
iafo psai osan rat "set aa &c
-. ,, $3.50 - .tgI .r.ss, = sssssrs.. q merchant hs y
nasnatyI imperial
on A. sss.,. 4 ss. -, g,ssss tie Is.s GERMAN severn.
uuosusn rights contrary,
Of ths the lives
citizens ef tire
lawfully shuy Jeopardy
and rseeaniEs aIso Ell
osr nations d. the obson 70 take ts usual p'Suon " Wat and
hsshss suspected merchantmen = fast Of ssssr
s"s nAsoHs - t'a sa" o"'aesnd e var u"d'r n' Hs
h soVerneHt q ths United States thsors asa " go tns =
With the utmost sar"sstnsss 20
. their snen Tee n the praase tpo''b Of mp'yna SUBMARINES n
the destruction asrsssns those rules Of fairness
practically impossible wilt
merchantmen hsr ard u practically
80 - - s = 80 !. 80 - - 49, -. - E.y sr.su bss. rb...
spoken
even .has poor measure q safety given
s eases cites not 90 much - arans Msnssy
srehs"sH the last s~ weeks have
principles
MUST OBSERVE RIGHTS OF AMERICANS
"Ansrisan IN taking
ships snd travelling wherever ths legitimate BUSINESS
shouid
aton universally obl0aon certainly
eorhdnos will them
thsr rights
recently published stass.
regret = intern ths imperial German government formal wartime
Washington
dressed the effect
either ths United e
~oaid = journey
within
ths
respectful bit ths
United States calling
0H 81 tire imperial German th
regularity of communication
addressed
bit sny fsr h pointing
lawful ard nhunsns possh
paatsn for q responsibility
for
lens
ere trapsria German
- ~nieh trey have sidsd
. re Uoted
which committed thsss
henasn q re erssra
taerosa = takes for
abss e sssy seer th@
Rsetsd netting
safety 81 nastra shp
o
tConunusd en- Pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
.BATTLESHIP is
AND
800 LOSE LIVES
Huge Ship Of British Navy
Sunk in Dardenelles by
the Turks.
= AssocIATED -.

London Nay l5-The British BATE
tieship Goliath has beer torpedosd Go
the DardanelIes. IL Is feared that 500
lives have been lost
The British submarine E-14 has per-
efrated through me DardaneHes ars
into Ire see ~ Marmora, sinking two
Turkish gunboats and Turkish
transport
These annourcenents were made in
he house ~ commons today By Win
aton Spencer Churchill arst lord 81
TIE admiralty
While ne definite Information raj
been received a. 70 the uumoer of lives
lost ~ ire Golinth. Mr ChurehiH safa
he feared II woul8 reach SEQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
HOUSE VOTES To
RAISE FEES OF.
The SHERIFFS.
Will Receive so Cents Per
Day for Feeding County
Prisoners.

Tauahaasee Nav la-Whl'e the
senate was passing the local bills. the
house TO-DAY passed the bin raising
sherlns rates far feeding prisoners 20
Hffv cents par DAY for TIRE nras ten
and forty cents FOR an others.
TIE sharrs asked Ter sixty and
nftr but thr house adopted Mllhnera
amendment FOR the smaller figure. ar
ter voting t down yesterday
You can't beat the poor man 81 long
as he haa his friends iu the Florida
legislature THE house today refused
10 Hlamit en- amendment changing the
eanEtIfutIanaI homestead exemption
from one hundred ard sixty - forty
acriss.
TIE house also refused 90 indefinite
ly postpone Loren'a Re system BILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

tcenunasa ca Pags Thrse.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
PARIS CABLE REPORTS "A
FIERCE BoMBARuMENT

par.s Nay IA Haas dispatch
frbfn Athens says An allied feet
re- entered me nagdanellas last night
and aamhaFdsa ths forts IS fKHd Bahr.
Chanak kaleasi ana Niagara. The
honabardmeut Was interrupted at 8
e3hsk buf was resumed three hours
later and Ga being continued
Afnouah ERE Turks Rave been
strongly reinforced. tie bombardmsnt
from allied Wnrshlpa @ causing then
heavy LOSSES ard they are st<@atIy los-
ms ground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
R. ". WILCOX
KILLED BY AUTO
At ST.ANDREWS
Was Struck by Car Driven
BY DR.. Lee as la ter was
Going 70 Ball Game.
SPECIAL 10 rHE JOURNAL.


So Andrews. May ls.-R ". wilcox
who was injured hy ~ Lees auto on
Tuesday died Lest night from tie e.
fleets q ne injuries. Dr. Lee uas on
his was 70 the ban game from his home
- Panama and Just 81 be vas entering
town. ar Wilcox was seen just ahead
q him on tbe hard road
Dr Lee gave the signal bat It IL said
the car was on FUN speed and Mr. VIII
cox became somewhat frightened aur
ran lea the way 81 DF. Lee was using
every effort 70 pass him
n was an accident and the doctor u
troubled much because of fhe affair.
Mr Wilcox leaves i wife and four
children. He was member e the
odd Fellows. and theg viii take care
of the remains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
POSSE on TRAlL or
BRoTHERs' ASSASSIN

Msuuea poIta Mlnn MaY fa Posses
started search today Tor ere SLAYER *
three brothers found dubbed 90 aeatn
last nisht - their farm near Lowr
MINI Thes aere Joha. Amand and
siren fittoneM
a ar9e aznoumt e menoy was found
h eoat q enc q the uen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Formal Opening
of Warrior River
Lock Celebrated
~ NssnCIArrl -

Birmingham. Ala. Wav 13--The for4
mai opening az tseef $50 iT On tha
.Warrof river took place Thursday.
TIE fleet ~ urFafe boats end tugs
and eEcareica steamers made their
wag from Cor11va ard salftrs Blur
along Hankaea8 iaka 20 Lock No H.
ard several af The aoats ~ fhe feet
were scheduled throusa TIE lock en-
route ~ Tuscaloosa about 3 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

MEXICAN within their ndspHabe rights taking their and travelling wherever
dnu
tina Iothe enda Internal
will Hennhe
its duty of hschze of
and o government
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10

iigious Worship by assisting at the
holy sacrifice of the Body and Blood
of Christ. God commands us to go
show ourselves to the priests whom
He has invested with the power to
bind and forgive sins, in order that
we may obtain from them the pardon
which our sincere repentance and
confession may merit Our divine
Saviour wishes us to be nourished
with His, sacred Body and Blood
and warns us of the danger of the
exclusion from eternal life if we dis
obey. The Church, by her command
ments, prescribes the time when this
important duty shall be complied
with, and commands us to approach
the holy table of the Body of the
Lord at least during Easter time.
The obligation of penance is very
clearly imposed upon us by God for
the modification of our passions, the
expiation of our sins, and the salts
faction due to the justice of God. In
order to help lis fulfill this command
ment, the Church prescribes, during
the year, different days for fasts and
abstinence. Hence, we see that the
commandments of the Church do not
| impose upon, us any new obligations,
but simply show us how we may full
| fill the different precepts. Thus the
Church acts toward us like wise
mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10

49,
order for Creditors ID Present Claims,
Estate OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
KS Ramsey IS, Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
~ Lee, Deceased.
Letters of administration with the
win annexed on the Estate of William
Lee, Deceased, late of the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota being
granted to Margaret Lee.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is, hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demafld Dis gainst the said deceased, are
Court OF said County. for examination
land allowance, or be forever barred.
,sI rs Further Ordered, That the first
Monday IN January 1916, at 10 o'clock
a. me a General Term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House,
in the City of. st. Paul, in said County,
be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1T is, Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three
Bulletin legal newspaper printed and
published in said County $50
Dated at st. Paul this 9th day of
June, 1915. r.
Judge of Probate.
fSeal Of Probate Court.)
Go. Cahill. Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
THE PREcEPTs OF THE CHURCH

The commandments of the Church
are not new obligations; they are
not additional burdens imposed upon
us. They are rather helps to us, in
dicating how best we may be able to
comply with the more serious COM
mandments of God. They fix for us
the time and the manner of fulfilling
the divine commandments, and with
out these helps perhaps the latter
might not be fulfilled at all. God in
Holy Scripture commands us to re-
member His gifts and to be grateful
for the benefits which we have re-
ceived in so signal manner. The
Church, in order to help us fulfill
these divine orders, determines the
days on which during the year we
shall give to God that special tribute
of acknowledgment and gratitude,
which is His due from us. God COM
mands us to sanctify by the works OF
religion and worship the days that
are sacred to Him; and the Church,
by her commandments, prescribes
that on the days commanded by the
Lord, we shall render our act of re
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
TRUST IN GOD.

Be not at all discouraged, but trust
entirely in the direction of God. This,
and this alone, is our all. Everything
else is a mis-step, a defeat, and pro-
fame. Like a feather in the air, SO
must our will be in the hands of God.
If one is not happy in that state, with
out any personal views whatever for
the future, and habitually content
with that state, how can God employ
him or her as His instrument? We
must be content with doing nothing,
and ready to do all, as God wills.
Do not think of but of God,
and "He will do it." How sweet it
is to trust in God, without any thought
of anything or anybody else! Herein
is our joy, and content, and treasure,
which nothing can rob us of. There
is a great deal before us to be done;
but it can only be done by Gods
being the actor, and we His agents.
How many years did our Lord live in
silence? Three years did st. Paul
spend in Arabia alone before he be-
gan his labors Let us wait on God,
Who can make the poor man rich,
and the crooked paths straight, and
turn darkness into light in the twin
king of an eye.
Father HeckeY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
"A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PETER OF LUXEMBOURG.

Peter of Luxembourg, descendedl both
by his father and mother from the
noblest families in Europe, was born
in Lorraine in the year 1869. When
but schoolboy, twelve years of age,
he came over to London as, a. hostage
for his brother, the Count,iof S. Pol,
who had been taken prisoner. The
English were SO won by Peters holy
example that they released him at
the end of the year, taking his word
for the ransom. Richard ii, now invited
him to remain at the English court;
but Peter returned to Paris, deter
mined to have no master but Christ.
At an early age he. was appointed,
on account of his prudence and sane,
tity, Bishop of Metz, and made his
public entry into his See barefoot
and riding an ass. He governed his
diocese with all the zeal and prudence
of maturity, and divided his revenues
into three parts-for the Church, the
poor, and his household. His chart
ties often left him personally desti-
tute, and he had but twenty pence
left when he died. Created. Cardianl
of st. George, his austerities in the
midst of a court We're so. severe, that
he was ordered to moderate them
Peter replied, 81 shall always be AN.
Improbable servant, but.I can at least
obey" Ten months after. his promo
ton he fell sick of fever, and lin!
gered for some time in "a sinking con-
dition, his holiness increasing as he
drew near his end. He died A. ID. 1887,
aged eighteen years. 4aas
ST. Peter, it was believed, never
stained his soul by mortal sin; yet, as
he grew in grace, his holy hatred of
self became more and more intense.
At length, when he had received, the
| last Sacramento, he forced ID his
attendants each in turn to scouge
him for his faults, and then lay 81
1 lent till he died. But God was pleased
| to glorify His servant. Among other
miracles is the following. On July s.
1882, child about twelve years old
was killed by falling from, "a high
tower in the palace of Ayignon upon q
sharp rock. The father, distracted
with grief, picked up the scattered
pieces of the skull and brains, ant
carried them in sack with the
mutilated body of his, son to st. Pc
ter's shrine, and with many tears be
sought the Saints intercession. After
a while the child returned to life, ant
was placed upon the altar for all t.
witness. In honor of this miracle
the city of Avignon chose st. Peter al
it's patron Saint. .ailsAA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
order for Creditors to Present Claims,

Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bridget
Houlihan, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate
of Bridget Houlihan, Deceased late of
the County of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, being granted to Rev. John
A. Kane.
1t Is ordered, That six months be and
thes same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this Order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
to file the same in the. Probate Court
of said County, for examination and all
lowance. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in january 1916, at 10 O'clock
a. M, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court to be held at the Court
House, in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place when and
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate. by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 25th day of
June, 1915.
BY the Court: z. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Douglas, Kennedy & Kennedy,
Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10

these truths, and long to welcome this
Gift of God Most Iiigh?''
Zacheus rightly esteemed himself
blessed because he was honored in
having for guest, though for a short
time, the Son of God in human form;
but have we not also good reason to
call ourselves blessed, when we re-
fleet and call to mind that we have
been allowed to receive within the
very depths of our being the Holy
Spirit in His Divinity
Not only does He, the Spirit of the
Lord, come to dwell within US, but
He brings with Him riches, which
are priceless, for the sanctification of
our soul, nay, more, He Himself is a
treasure unto us so great that, in
Sacred Scripture, it is written He
is the pledge of our inheritance" to
life everlasting!
Unfortunately men in their prefer
ence of the darkness rather than of
the light, fail to see or understand
the great favours .and graces God
places at their disposal, and above all
they fail to understand and recognize
this most precious of all gifts-the
Holy Ghost, Who is called the Gift
of God!
The Holy Ghost can only be per-
ceived and enjoyed in the measure in
which we receive His love. Yet, what
is the measure of our love, our deVo-
ton, to this Divine Guest? We invoke
Him at times, yet, when He deigns
to come, we have already turned our
mind and heart to things of earth,
and we notice Him not.
We call upon Him to fill our hearts,
already full of earthly desires and
selflshness? We beseech Him to en-
tighten our minds, and then turn our
attention and thoughts to creatures!
If at times He fills us with spiritual
joy and sensible delight in prayer, at
Mass, Benediction, or, especially, in
Holy Communion, we imagine our
selves to be something, and become
vain, and consider ourselves mot like
the rest of men, not like this poor
publican, a sinner! Should the Holy
Spirit fail to bestOW upon us His spir
itual delights, then we give way t.
thoughts of encouragement bordering
on despair. What a want of conf
dence in God Who is Almighty.
| We wish Him to abide with US
yet all day long, perhaps far into the
night, we run after the pleasures ant
amusements of the world, or spent
precious time in reading dangerou!
books and lose all taste for praye
and hearing the Word of God ant
reading the works and lives of thu
Saints When about to speak will
God in prayer, oftener than not WI
neglect ito prepare our souP'-We fai
to call upon Him in the spirit of hol,
prayer and devotion, and then we won
der, perhaps, why God has not grant
ed our request!
Alas, too often, these things are ex
perienced by those who are heard t.
exclaim: Devotion to the Hol.
Ghost? Oh, no, there are too. man.
devotions," or Il do not go in for nev
devotions." Let these persons know
that Jesus Himself, together will
Mary and all the Saints, had whel
on earth true devotion to the Hol!
Ghost, and that if they would be witt
them hereafter it lis only possible
through the grace and aid of the Hol!
Ghost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
THE SACRED HEART.


Thou weary soul?
Lo! | have sought for rest
On the Earth's heaving breast,
From pole to pole.
SIeep-I have been, with her,
But she gave dreams;
Death-nay, the rest he gives
Rest only seems.
Fair nature knows it not.
The grass is growing;
The blue air knows it not
The winds are blowing;
Not in the changing sky,
The stormy sea,
Yet somewhere in Gods wide world
Rest there must be.
Within 9hy Saviour's Heart
Place all thy care,
And learn, o weary soul,
Thy Rest is there.
What wouldst thou, trembling soul?
Strength for the strife
Strength for this fiery war
That we call Life.
Fears gather thickly round;
Shadowy foes,
Like unto armed men,
Around me close.
What am l, frail and poor,
When griefs arise?
No help from the weak earth,
Or the cold skies.
Lo! /. can find no guards 49,
No weapons borrow;
Shrinking, alone / stand,
With mighty sorrow.
Courage, thou trembling soul,
Grief thou must bear,
Yet thou canst find strength
Will match despair;
Within thy Saviour's Heart
Seek for it there.
What wouldst thou have, sad soul,
Oppressed with grief?-
Comfort: l seek in vain,
Nor find relief.
Nature, all pitiless,
Smiles on my pain;
/ ask my fellow men,
They give disdain.
asked the babbling streams,
But they flowed on;
asked the wise and good,
But they gave none.
Though | have asked the stars,
Colby they shine,
They are too bright to know
Grief such as mine.
asked for comfort still,
And | found tears,
And / have sought in vain
Long, weary years.
Listen, thou mournful soul,
Thy pain shall cease;
Deep in His Sacred Heart
Dwells JOY and peace.
Yes, in that Heart divine
The Angels bright
Find, through eternal years,
Still new delight.
From thence his constancy
| The martyr drew,
And there the virgin band
Their refuge knew.
There, racked by pain without,
And dread within,
How many souls have found
Heavens bliss begin.
Then leave thy vain attempts
To seek for peace;
The world can never give
4 One soul release:
But in thy Saviour's Heart
i Securely dwell,
No pain can harm thee, hid
In that sweet cell.
Then fly, o coward soul,
Delay no more:
What words can speak the joy
! For thee in store?
What smiles of earth can tell
4 OF peace like thine?
Silence and tears are best
1 For things divine.
Adelaide A. Proctor.