davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
WILSON DISCUSSES
EMBARGO NOTE
WITH CABINET 7
Keeps Silent on Representa-
tiOnS to Be Made to Allies
Over "0rder in CounCiI"-
u. S. Addresses Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Pres't I
Wilson and his cabinet today Went
over points to be made by the United
States in the note to be sent TO Eng
land and France on the plan to cut
of all trade with Germany.
The policy OF silence as to the ia
ture of the representations was main
tanned by the cabinet and no state
ment was forthcoming except that the
note would be sent TO England and
France within a few days.
1t was minated, however, by per
sons close To the administration that
the representations would uphold
strongly the stand of this government
that neutral commerce. except in
cOntraband, must be free TO move.
In spite Of this. ii was asserted, the
attitude of the United States during
the civil war may be cited, as il is
claimed by the legal experts that the
situation then practically was the
same as in the present case. The
decision of the supreme court in the
famous "MatamOras cases furnishes
strong foundation for the communi-
cation to be sent TO England and
France they say.
Reply Not Yet Ready.
In the "Matamoras cases" the law
yer sharps argue, the PeterhOn and
the other ships were captured and
the cargoes condemned by prize
courts. They were enrOute from
England 10 Matamoras. Mexico. Chici
Justice Chase on appeal TO the su-
preme court ruled that neutral com
merce with Matamoras except in con
tTaband' was entirely free and that
| trade between London and Mata-
moras even with intent To supply
| from AIatamoras, goods 10 Texas
could not be declared illegal"
PreS't Wilson in his discussion with
/ callers let it be known that the reply
/ of the United States is not yet ready
| He would not go further than this, in
! timating that he did not regard him
| self in a position TO reveal what the
| contents OF the note will be. Extreme
care is being taken TO avoid any false
/ be made in the American answer
which has not been completely verified
! by the legal experts OF the state de-
partment.
! Address Note To Japan.
/ a note OF inquiry has been address
/ ed 70 Japan by the United States
I Pres't Wilson today told his callers
/ He stated it was prompted by the con
! dieting reports regarding the negOta-
! tiOns between Japan and China and
represented the desire OF the United
/ States TO get accurate information or
the subject The chief executive clear
ly stated that the note did not indicate
| either approval or disapproval Of any
action that Japan has taken.
| No reply 10 this note has yet beer
| received, according to the president.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
"GOD'S FUND" is GROWING
Increased by 5000 from sunday 3
Income a. Evangelist.

WARSAW. Ind. March 2s.-"GOd's 5
Fund today increased more than
s.. 600 on the books Of the state bank.
The fund is the portion from Billy
Sundays income as an evangelist. Ac-
cording 10 information the fund is
never allowed 10 remain idle long but
is devoted 10 charitable purposes, and
the increase in the fund is due 10 the
Il weeks campaign in Philadelphia
just closed, which netted Sunday more
than $50. .000 and resulted in 4I.724
conversions.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

BERLIN. (By Wireless) March
23.-The Russian town of Krot-
tingen. about - miles north Of
Memel. has been captured by Ger
man troops pursuing the Rus
slams who were forced 10 retreat
after occupying Memel. accord
ing 10 todays official report from
the German general staff II
states that when krottingen was
occupied the Germans set free
more than 5000 civilians who had
been taken away in TO captivity by
the Russians when they abandon
ed NemeL
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
MRS. QUILH0T SUES TO
COLLECT S148 ON RENT
Plaintiff Alleges That IA. {. kingsley
Rented Room on Nistula Az.
Without Paving.

Mary Miller Quilhot. wife OF John H..
Quilhot has brought suit in the cir
cuit court against r. G.. Kingsley To
collect that amount. The plaintim SAYS
that Kingsley rented three furnished
rooms at 707 Vistula av., for four dol
lars a week and that he paid nothing
on the rent from May :, 1914. until
Jan. %, 1915.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
MARTINSVlLLE GOES DRY
Anu-Liquor Men Carry Town by 81
Majority.

MARTINSVILLE. Ind. March f3.-
After a lively campaign this town
went dry 10y majority OF S4 in yes
terdays local opticn election. Four
years ago the town was voted wet by
$50 majority Effective April Is. when
the Licenses of seven saloons expire
-Four men were arrested for illegal
voting and released on bonds supplied
by s2loonkeepeTs.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
AUSTRIANS CLAIM $4,000
ESCAPED FROM PRZEATNSL 81

VIENNA tvia Berlin and Amster-
damn. March 23.-That 5000 soldiers
Of the garrison OF Przsmysl succeeded
in escaping from the hcsiegea fortress
and Joined the main Austrian forces on
the Upper Syn river is the assertion
CONTINUED OK PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
SAYS CHAIR is TOO cool

TERRE HACTE. Ind March
THE electric chair would Doe too II
for the man Who killed mas wife 1
children. when informfs - the a
fession Of Nernie A. Lewis. admlttl
the slav1ng "If had The oupor|
nity / would kiil him myself He 0ua
to suffer a. he made hv wife and N
dren suffer 1 know OF no reason Il
ne should KILL my wife and childreI
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
ONE DEAD, I MISSING
IN INFIRMARY FIRE
Delaware County Home Burns
to Ground-Condemned
as Fire Trap.
BULLETIN .

MUNCIE. Ind, March 23.-Two
more charred bodies were taken
from the ruins Of the county in
Urinary late this afternoon, maxi
ing a total of three dead, all an
identified. The first removed was
the body Of a man. 1t is now
stated that IA are missing al
though some of them are known
to have wandered away. The dead
may reach seven or eight.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23

CO\STANTINOPLE tNia Ber-
lin and Amsterdam) March 23
Three hundred thousand Turkish
troops have been concentrated on
Gallipoli peninsula and the south
ern side of the Dardanelles To op-
pose efforts 10y the allies TO take
the forts along the straits by as
sault.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
GRADE PRINCIPALS SECTION.
Friday, April >. 900 \. VI.
High Schnnl- Ronnn a1n

IIIHII ot-IIWUIl ItUUIl : ~.
Appointment Of nominating COM
mittees.
Address. The Work of the Grade
Principal Supt W 4. Myers. Hart
ford City.
Address. Dr c. +. Emerson. dean OF
medicine. Indiana university
Officers or the ward principals sec
ton are: p. w. Miles president Fort
Wayne: Ina r. Martin. vice president,
Gary; Alice Scott. secretary. Elwood.
Executive com mmittee: Y G.. HeirCni-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Generally
fair today and Wednes-
dav.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair and warmer tonight
in north portion. We'd
uesday cloudy and warm-
e..
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23

ROME. March 23-PrzemysT
fall is expected To hasten 10 a con-
clusiOn the pending negotiations
for the requirement by Italy Of
Austrian territory which are TO
determine the future of the Ital-
ian government A member of
the diplomatic corps asserted to-
day that since Berlin was made
cognizant Of the approaching fall
of Przemysl. Germany has in
creased its pressure upon Aus
tria to grant Italys territory de-
mands and thus avert the partic-
ipatiOn Of italy in the war.
LONDON, March ga Ger
man submarine is reported To
have been destroyed by "A mine i'm
the English channel off West
Hastings early today.
THE HAGUE. March 23.-In-
dignation is expressed by all
Dutch newspapers over the seiZ-
ure Of the steamers Batavier Y.
and Zaanstroom by a German
submarine and the action of the
government IN demanding an eN-
planation from Berlin is fully in
dOrsed.
PARIS, March 23.-A dispatch
today to Naples says that the
steamer Finland from New York
has been boarded by Italian GUS
toms guards following the re
ported discovery Of cOntraband
ammunition in her cargo.
The Finland sailed from New
York in February for Gibraltar
and cleared that port March for
Naples and Genoa.
PARIS, March 23.-The gov
ernment commission which has
been investigating the seizure of
the United States ship Dacia, by
a French cruiser. reported today
that il has found the seizure valid.
LONDON. March 23-Tn order
TO silence dangerous rumors
which have been afioat the Ttal-
ian embassy issued statement
this afternoon that it has mo in
formation confirming reports that
Italy is about to forsake neutral
ity." Ii stated further that Italy
stands now where she always has
stood"
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23

LONDON, March ga Ger
man submarine is reported To
have been destroyed by "A mine i'm
the English channel off West
Hastings early today.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-23
RUSSIANS MOVE ON
TO ATTACK CRACOW
Grand Dukes Victorious Hosts
Find PrzemySI City of Death
with Forts Dynamited by
Surrendering Garrison.
BULLETIN.

PETROGR RAD, March 23.-Of-
fetal announcement was made
here that the Germans are pre-
pairing 90 lift the siege of Osso-
vice. The fire Of the siege artil-
lery there Is becoming weaker and
several heavy siege batteries have
been Withdrawn. II is believed at
the war Office that this forecasts
a general retreat OF the Germans
from the BObr river front.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made In the
payment of the sum of Two Thousand
Three Hundred Thirty-seven and $1,000
Dollars ($2,33767), which is claimed to
executed and delivered by James w.
Pagan and. Nora E. Pagan. his wife
to Martin Brennan, together with Two
Hundred Twenty-one and $4,000 Dol;
lars ($221.5Sl,. which last mentioned
sum was paid for taxes levied and
upon the land. and
was s, made BY the mortgsges a and !. the
under and by the terms Of said mort
gage the said mortgagors. agreed to
pay. but neglected and refused to do
go, said mortgage bearing date the
25th day of January, 1911: ana with
81 N the a he
Of Deeds in and for the. County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on
the 9TH day Of February, 1911, at 1850
o'clock p. NJ, in Book 712 Of Mort
cages on Page. 2S9, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted: at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt
s sseqeef! by said mortgage or any part
Now. therefore notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue Of the power Of sale
contained In said mortgage. and pur-
suant to- the statutes in such case
mage ana provided, the said mortgage
Will be foreclosed by sale OF the
sad in end tSof 6y
parcel of land lying and being in the
nesota, described as follows, to-wit:.
and six-tenths feet $50 Of Lot Six
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

saS ,i5s{5astien 81 Children i 9 saa:
at 10 a. ngh mass and
%s5is anS sefsniu$: e'R s1: FsSias
Msass Otis kosR}e s'or Rs sssnasie5:
s;se .. Seaiidrsnsl. 81; m soiems h liz
ton ESQ p. m: vespers a. and ND b 1entTTe.
ton. p. m, e"'s-
8 ST; Ca. cAs1M4R's lPolish)-Jessamin.
pastor ofe Sow Rev; Paul bKupferschmidt
1856 a m u yes PiEs ana maSs be and
en St. d TRAN e IS. OF sALEsLw.. Sew.
sajec a pastor ame Low K ms:s FRANCIS x
dietion. ESQ = p. n m. M Vespers and bens-
~ HOLY REDEEMER (Italian)-Base.
baaone ef p MsSt9mptiSn CHURCH ReX Gle
St; JAME's-Juno and View Paw
ass GiGfenfor' pastor pas Rev; +: Moynihan.
SSssssnnsS; high mas ana Sermon, 1S Sa'a:
Sen! 81; ao 9nS Fathsr.>
ileehta365dren'g3; high mass and sermon ;nS:
3 p. m. o oeneolctlon.
Tho,os1so ddNSS-Forest and Fifth. Rev.
Carroll. assistant. LL Low mas Mev.
9cnildren's); high mass and sermon -
d. m; vespers and benediction, p. M.
Rev T hhUKE'sw 7;S%nmit and Victoria.
T +; Gleary. W: J; Harrington. assistants.
moW masses. 2. 8, 8. 10 lchildren'sS; high
school. i9;se ef 1saner IL "a a; m: Sunday
4 p. m. ""o oeheolctlon.
81. MARY'S-Ninth and Locust Pau
m s agsisfa,nPP pastor; Rev: James Zach:
diction 1880 M; ves mays AND and b bens-
dtction. 1880 p. m. aao oene-
Rs ST. 1d MARK !. Dayton and Moore.
T. s. Be se GourAaevc asEiigan pastor; Rev.
a.r 8. $50 (childrens): high mass '" and
benedietto 81 = 49, g.; vespers' sermon ana
ST MATTHEW'S (German,-Roh,.
f Rev. H f. H. M KeX NJ; Jaag pastor:
mass mass ana s;Se ser 8 g15 childrsns5: high
@iSe $ 3 n,ehas, QUINN
7sa ieh MiiSdGsnf, ai ie res
~ 81; PETER cLAvER's-Aurora and
castor Low mass followed by nss 9nda1;
1e :sS a. % 1sah high mass and sermon.
| benediction. 4:3d n =, e"ofe sermon ana
SACRED H IT, T; ~ (German,-s,~+.
Mo- NJ p Araade. R Rev valerius Neiles, g. +.
lehildren's): high mass. 1G:sao; Se T. s;1e
afternoon aare instruction $3.50 p. M: vess
pe 81 ana e, nnensdiction. 8 p. m. ''S-
western and Superior. Rev. 2oh1
1 mynoa, pastor. Low mass at g: hirh
aa - ana sermon. II a: M; instruction.
D. m. A' Sespers and benediction, $3.50
PSI ST.. TX,1Nc,ENTs-Blair and Virginia
Jo Gx1 = n'm9 ,,fly Crowley, pastor. Rev.
s:15. s:15; high mass and sermon M1m mass q
ST. f. c cEfsRafI agd 6Rseamsdietion, 7:sS:
less. Rev. p. r. CunninThamn na i. cay sty
10y 10y mass mass. (children's5: hishp mas:
ana sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday School, ass
r. Ill., Vespers and benediction. o. M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
CHEAP NEWSPAPERS.

The first cheap daily newspaper is
said to have been started in London
in 1873, when some enterprising pio.
neer launched the Town and Country
Daily Newspaper at the price of a
farthing a copy, or six issues for a
penny. A farthing is the smallest of
English coins and equal in value to
half cent Of American money. The
little paper boosted that it contained
reading matter amounting to five
news columns of the Times. At the
end Of two months it changed its
name to the Sun, which was shortly
thereafter eclipsed forever. HALF
penny-or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
common enough in England, but there
has been no second effort to publish
at farthing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
CONVERSION
OF ENGLAND

Writing In the London Tablet, q
missionary priest hazards the opinion
that the present murderous war in
Europe will result in leading people Of
England back into the Church of their
fathers. He states that when the
troops return from the battlefield, it
will be found that thousands Of them
were converted at the front, and that
many others will be ready for en-
trance into the true fold. He writes:
when the din of arms Is silenced,
many Professionals will return from the
field Professionals still, but only in
name, half Catholicized by what they
have seen and heard on the Catholic
soil of Flanders and France. These
men, who know nothing of the anti
clerical enormities of M. BRAND or M.
Viviani, and nothing at all of the
teaching of st. Thomas Aquinas, that
the only blood a priest Is allowed to
shed is the blood of Christ, mystically
outpoured at the altar of God, have
heard with the deepest sympathy and
whole-hearted admiration story after
story-all we'll authenticated-of prod
igies of valor performed by Catholic
priests fighting and dying in the serv-
ice of France. More than this they
see the strange phenomenon they had
got to know from the French
and the British press. They have
never imagined before, been to a
priest who, in the act of falling on the
stricken field, was not unmindful of
his spiritual powers and duties, and
with his wounded arm and latest
breath dispensed the rich aims of alb.
solution to his perishing comrades.
There are motives here instantly rec.
ognized, even by Professionals, as i'm.
measureably higher than those which
belong to the natural plane. The
Catholic Church has come down to
the level of the battlefield, in all her
supernatural colors and all her largest
proportions best displayed through a
mist of blood and tears. She was a
jolly Church to die in, he thinks now,
as he sees his Irish Catholic fellow.
sufferers flocking to the priest for
absolution, receiving the bread of life
with a faith that throws the heavens
as wide open as they were to the eyes
of st. Stephen, and then returning IL
the trenches with the supreme salts
faction of knowing that the worst
sting of death has been extracted and
its terrors swallowed up in victory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

GO; Block Two t22: in Griswold.s Sec
ond Addition to Minneapolis. Mime.
sofa. according to the recorded plat
ne thhere95 nov on file and Of record In
said Hennepin County. Minnesota, with
q said Hennepih County. at the front
DOOR Of the Court House in the City
81 Mtnneapolis in said County and
state. on the 10th day Of July, 1915, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, on that day at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay. said debt Of Two Thousand
Three Hundred Thirty and 67-Io0
ðer with the further sum Of Two
Hundred TWenty-one and $500 Dol
tars ($221.58), the amount Of taxes paid
Dy the MORTGAGE and the undersigned,
executor, as hereinbefore mentioned,
together with the sum Of Seventy i've
Dollars ($75.00) attorneys fees, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case OF foreclosure. and disbursements
showed by law. subject to redemption
Ct any time within one year from the
oate OF sale, as provided by law.
Dated May 10, A. d. 1915.
MALAC1Y LEHMAN,
AS Executor Of Estate and
NJ e: BRADY. Attorney. e'''
S3s Security Bank Bldg,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

at st. Mary's church, Fort Worth,
Texas, recently. The congregation
now numbers 30S converts.
The Bishop of Denver, on May %,
confirmed As adult converts at the
Cathedral.
The Archbishop of St. Louis con.
firmed IS adult converts at st. Marks
church, st. Louis, on May 80.
Bishop McCort confirmed 81 adult
converts in the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows. Philadelphia, on May 9.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
Gaelic Amertcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in Amertc.

1t has the largest. guaranteed. cir
su1atlon OF any publication Of its
A!na and is read by the best element
OF the Irish race everywhere.
II Is = publication with q consistent
policy and has the confidence Of it,
readers circumstance which an
A~.ees us value to advertisers.
Advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
'1''o peF year $1.00 half year
Published by
The GAELIC AMERICAN prn-
LISTING COMPANY.
1so.1e7 Williams st., New York CITY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

BY D. g. GORHAM,
Deputy Register of Deeds. !,
State of Minnesota. Department Of
i hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 7th day of June, A. D.
recorded in Book IA of, Incorpora-
julius A. sCHMAHL.
Secretary Of State.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
WASHINGToN's THANKS TO
CATHOLICS.

To Catholic France, Washington
was always grateful for her substan.
tial and indispensable aid. In 1890,
when replying to the address present
ed to him by the Catholics of the
United States, he said:
"As mankind becomes more liberal,
they will be more apt to allow that
worthy members of the community
are equally entitled to the protection
of civil government. l hope to see
America amongst the foremost ma
tions in examples of Justice and lib
erality. And l presume that your fell
low citizens will not forget the pa
triotic part which you took in the &C.
complishment of the American Revo.
luton, and the establishment of your
government; or the important assist
ance which they received from a ma
tion in which the Roman Catholic
Faith is protested"
Far from approving the cruel per-
secutton of the Catholic Church in the
French Revolution, Washington was
the most determined opponent of
French revolutionary agents in the
United States. Writing to Archbishop
Troy of Dublin in 1894, Archbishop
Carroll praises in this respect the
courage, influence and prudence of
Washington. and SAWS that n Ia I'm.
possible for person unacquainted
with the United States to know how
much at that time depended on one
man for the happiness of millions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

In Holy Cross church. Los Angeles, 40
3 adult converts.
On May %, the Bishop of Sacra
mento, confirmed IS adult converts at
I the Cathedral.
The Bishop of Indianapolis con.
iirmed 81 adult converts on April 49,
u In st. Paul's church, Marion, Ind.
Ms On April 18, the Bishop of Sacra
4 mento confirmed SO adult converts at
the Church of the Immaculate Con.
ESception, Sacramento, Cal.
Father Albert, the Josephite mis-
ssSsionary, reports having received into
the church 224 colored converts dur
\ iinS the year 1914.
On May %, the Bishop of Columbus
H sSonfirmed 1S converts at the Cathe
ssssllrsl.
sSFvs The Archbishop Of Cincinnati con.
lslyrmed 40 adult converts in the Church
v "a 5t Ann, Cincinnati, on May 80.
eYen converts were received by
4 Passionists at st. Augustine's
I iniri,ch, Napoleon, Ohio, on May 9.
NJ me Bishop of Rockford, On May 16,
5Sl ~ ldlfnlned IN st. Mary's church, Free.
31[6ls y 40 adult converts. received
11eiI lyisar ~ Father Leyden. the pas
ixt our converts were confirmed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
CHIEF OF POLICE HoNoREp.

Michael Regan, chief Of police at
Buffalo, N. Y, was elected president
of the international Association of
Chiefs of Police at the annual con-
vention at Cincinnati. He succeeds
Major Richard Sylvester, Of Washing
ton, D. c., who retires from the presi-
dency after holding that Office for the
last fifteen years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
Weekly Press Service
OF THE IRISH STANDARD

American Federation Of Catholic Societies
Summary ofmpoant matters eeeng labor social
the religious aena mons % @ legislative and
Of society industrial peace and prosperity
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-29
1T is SIMPLE ENOUGH.

There need be no great excitement
about getting ready to defend the
United States and no need of billion
dollar program.
The population of the country has
increased, and the regular standing
army probably should be increased to
$4,000 or 125,000 men.
The coast defenses should De inn
proved, not by building stone walls
but by the addition of the most mod
ern long range guns.
The navy should be enlarged by the
addition of few new vessels. These
vessels should be of light draft, and
therefore, swift running. They should
be armed with the best of the rapid
fire guns. A greatly increased number
Of submarines should be constructed
Dreadnoughts are not needed. The
German submarines have demonstrate
ed that the big, heavy vessels are no
available; are not useful.
The country does not need stand
ing army of 100000 men but step
should be taken looking forward to an
available reserve of 100000 to 400,
900 men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-29
ONE WISE WOMAN.

81 have a wonderful idea"
The fond husband gazed lovingly at
his wife.
Something" he continued, $50
original so startling that hesitate
to spring it upon you"
"You forget, DEAR" she replied
smiling, "How long we have been
married Nothing that you could
spring upon me would surprise me
Tell me your idea"
"lt is that we pass our vacation to-
gether this year"
Then the resolute woman rose and
faced him.
Never" she exclaimed, chow dare
you propose such a thing?"
Because. dear, thought YOU would
be pleased by the absolute novelty of
the idea. What is your objection %
Without hesitation the woman re.
piled.
This When we are home, we nre
each 30 busy with our own affairs thai
neither Of "a has time "a 80 too much