davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
FEDERATION Of
CATHOLICS HOLDS
ANNUAL SESSION
Brilliant Assen0.3ge of Pre-
I5tes Gather at Celebration
Of Pont.fIcaI High Mass In
ST. Patdck's Cathedral,
,.r .os~ss ,oOss4l .,s7,.l $3.50 ~,.si

isr sossn,s yoUssal s,t-i.ltSssts ~iss
New York Aug 1u-Tnrer prince.
II the Roman Catholic hurCh. the
papai delegate 10 the Emitted states
the paual nuncio Go EraH. scores OF
bishops and other diamaries several
hundred priests and thousands ~ law.
men participated here today ia the
celebration OF solemn ponufIcaI
hi-h mass al 81 Par.ea- cathedral
The occasion was the formal 1penue
OF the fifteenth annual convention Of
the American Federation Of Catholic
Societies and the sxty-flrst annual
convention OF the National Federation
Of German Catholics seldom in the
history u the church has there been
so notable gathering - ccclesiast.es
outside Of Rome
IL was estimated that more than
600 persons crowded into the ca
thedrai while twice as many more
copyrighted outside O. view the pro-
ccsslou which preceded the mass
Al the opening of the ceremonies.
Monslenor Michael Latclie. rector
Of the cathedral read "a message from
Cardinal Gasparr. paral secretary Of
state Jon which he sand
The Holy Father viii watch with
O. loving and paterna! Ha the fedora
uuH Of C8tholie societies OF the Unit
ga states holding their annual con-
N,nuon IN New York He sends ear
nest wishes that their friendly dis
.ussI0ns shall accomplish much for
rhe welfare and honor of the Catholic
name in your favor iu the and.
American ana raral FLAGS We're
hung above the cathedral entrance
with great streamcrs of yellow and
white the papal c5lors. suspended
from each arch inside High above
llI The decorations hung the red hat
lf the late Cardinal M.Closkey. sus-
pended from the arohed ceiling over
the chlueel.
Three temporary canopicd thrones
We're erected within the chancel for
'ardnals Gibbons aud oCounell and
Bonzano papal delegate
10 the United states Cardinal Far
yy. who sang the mass. occupied the
tournament fbr.n4 u-ffH.r tho .Hovrar
F.rb ~ mo .rsrr.. - ~, rl,,r.,
yss attended, a., am sssist,,t rr,est
ma ,o.o taa.ons ~ b.rar ~. b,.t.
,rs saeh atsr5e1 by ,o, ynr,Ii.ea
.rIsst. o.clria., .l.tg ,1on+ enc
hroues The monsi-nor remained
outside the chaneel rail with the
nights Of 81. Gregory and the uni-
..rp,.5 tar4,y ~ T. lyrf.rts I, "a.
,,rrh,s
"a, na,oo.,.. m, p,.,.,..,,,
Lay delegates led the procession
mo the 'a'hoI'I ana SeE''ai nun
iI'" lIi'8.s 'A 'i'eA e"Ss''hs aA"
hI,t 9"L iil''s hneu me center aiS't
y n''' i'' e.id'h'is. aI'ho'shopS' ana
v o'si-hoI J.. WIN lh'if attendants
I'sd I's,
I'iiN "tl'i ""Fs ana lhe oIIi'eis oil
ne mass attended 'a'ain'l aT'ey
ne 'ALll'ai'.i h"lE OK t!lssDuL = %.
lame'Iihs 100 male Noiees assisted
Hr hi-H 'ho'l OF IT, fiah'iS lh 'hah'-
hs me ordinary OF me mass from
ne 'h'h0ti
hI7hop Ih'W's =. hickey ol l'oeh- ,
slri, preached the sermon
me annual report OF Joseph fI'St
'Iesiathl OF me German I'olhih
.a'hoIie central vereln' made puoiie
oday referred TO the 's"alnG att-
ode OF our government WiIh respect
% MeNlc" ana declared that IN me
pnlon OF our best thinkers ana lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

mis.s of the North Sea. of which q
typical one was encountered Oh thu
morning of this visit
Are Working Hard.
The shiphuildiHg district was a
realm of private enterprises. factories
and yards where rich firms carry on
their own work Independently and
with NO visible traditions oil disgi-
pline. and no outward signs OF profess
sional comradeship. except perhaps
.n the luxurious offices decorated with
models OF dead and gone ships dat
ing from eras OF wooden and iron
bulls. where the directors entertain
their friends IN peaceful times, and
row hv brief but earnest afer-lunch
speech gave unneeded assurances they
were working as hard as the men who
welr gold braid
The naval yards present an aspect
Of their own Their whole area and
their activities certainly are as d.
verse as those 0f the shipbuIIdng
community. but ALL under one man
a2ement and one directing brain.
izauon than meets the eye i'm the big
fleet putting 20 sea, ana the shore
force has its AN important work even
if less spectacular and less apprcgiat-
ed thln that Of The fighting men The
naval captain in actual control OF
this establishment invented the re-
markedly complex sporting system
which governs the fire OF ships in
action, and probably he and the Of
dcers Of his staff draw pay which is
g mere fraction of the salaries COM
handed hv The superintendent, OF "A
ship founders yard. If The financial
recosnition governments give their
naval officers can De called pay
\ Vast Naval Base.
TWO years ago this was q great MAJ
val base according TO reputation hut
Row rs extent and the array Of docks
and shops and barracks has been so
multiplied as 20 make il q truly vast
one.
The force Of skilled and common
Workmen is larger than can be- kept
at constant employment for they must
De able TO srapple with emergencies
and with quick operations on a big
scale Wireless is great ala Every
squadron coming into port tclcaraphs
its needs. even the humble submarine
does the same. The materials and
the men are ready on the docks and
In Inc supply ships when the fighting
raft appear There was am example
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
CIVILIAN CRUISE
HAS GOTTEN DOWN
To BRASS TACKS
Amateur lars on Reserve
Ships of Atlantic Fleet Get
ting Little Adventure But
Plenty Of Hard Work

a. sosAssa souassl s~trtst ttsssn @fsGI
un BOARD e. IS Is EIfaiuI some
where South ~ Newport AaE la
Tho urs, ases ~ the Jahr paul Jone.
cruise Tor civilians ON the reserve
30 % az in. AfaHt. elect has seen
adventure saba8.a1 into work AZ
least ts hist sos oa tH. Nt4ma
which carried 500 odd recruits who
shipped H Boston
80 coon TUrsdaF tire strip steamed
into Newport greeted tHre, other uat-
T tlcsbip- assembled there HtH salute,
end music and after stay % scarce
+ Iy more Cham aH hour headed down
the coast towards Ions Island
As me long shore lin, faded away
one rookie remarked They are wait.
ing tor me to pla tennis there today
with Washhurn hut don't car.
Washham is aboard. too
% vas r. q Iugram. az Berkeley
Gail who RANKS somewhere we'll up
among 'h, PLAYERS Of ths country tie
enters Annapolis from Dartmouth
this fan ard is taking thr cruise fo
set the Of The fhue
0yw Celebrates.
Tue evening The Firana cast
anchor at the rendezvous u Gardi-
rcfs nag. and rne ercW celebrated
when fHg word was passed that the
ship was the FIRST of the reserve fleet
TO arrive The penne Eauu was al-
ready 40 anchor Tor short stay.
proud n her supesdreadHaHshf sH-
uremacs As one sc the strongest %
the first line fleet sHe ranks DO "a
higher class than the Virginia. which
already ten years old. is ashamed N
nor axe.
"Wednesday morning the real work
began squads were detailed 10 man
tho big guns Later there Wae u lo8t
drlI and ln the afternoon CLASSES
we're formed Tor practical and theo-0
fetgaI instruction
A full crew from among tho civil
ians reported for each big gun Men
were stationed m The shell room at.
ne lifts 20 load. aim and fire the
l2-nch and N-nch guns It was
probably the FIRST tim, thar amy 90
the men had au idea 90 the skin ani
speed IL takes 10 fire gam Boo battle
and surely the first Time amy had
taken actual part
Efficiency demands that under war
conditions they fire three shots o
minute % takes men 20 man q
twclvc-ingh gun from the shell man
down m the hold ~ our decks below
the Wret Co the pointer above, n
took the civilian crew just fNe min
uics from hoist away % nre. Yet @
trained ere" goes through lt M iu
twenty seconds, she'll after she'll 90
the end ii Was better lesson than
ans amount Of preparedness talks in
the necessity OF trained men
Men Divided Into Crews
For boat drIII The men are divided ]
into regular ull crews they man the
day,tF and lower away. and man the
oars and row away. Among thrrook-
ies orr half OF IaDuds FIRST crew
men Heu.ck. HARDWOOD White and /.
Allen.
Then there are on rockies men !
who roved CON Jhc long sweeps when /.
the virginia was O. youugster They
are acgumulaung a good SIT OF extra F.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
MANY SHIPS ARE
BEING BUILT BY
GREAT BRITAIN
4.. Kinds Of Vessels Are Under
Construction; Trained
Crews Are Ready to Man
Them When Completed.

tAssoeIated Press Correspondenee1
London, Aug. There is a certain
small section Of British wafer front
where more ships are under construc-
uou today than the entire ship build
Ing facilities OF any other nation could
undertake al one time They include
/ every type Of craft from submarines
to battleships and from steam traw
ers TO Atlantic liners. Most govern
ments lay down their hattIeships and
! cruisers singly. and the lesser craft
I perhaps in pairs, but here battleships
loom up in twins. light cruisers by the
+ half dozen. destroyers IN rows Of tens.
with many braces Of long submarines.
land an occasional monitor.
: The war fleet under the hammer
and the paint brush here would rank
in the naval list above the establish
ments of several modest maritime
powers. il could demolsh the two
sQuadrons which fought the battle Of
+ Manila BAY with ono volley and then
steam against the combined AmerI-
/ can and Spanish fleets OF Santiago
with confidence. And the merchant
ships in the stocks ale as many as the
( United States mercantile marine has
added to ITS register in several years
We have trained crews ready to
step on board an these ships as soon
as they are fitted q naval officer re-
marked
The General stage Setting.
Under the tutelage OF Hugh Law.
nationalist member OF parliament for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
Ready for Notion

The trip included a view Of Beatty.s
'al'I.>h5P squadron There they We're
ANA that Is about all that can DE
sara. They wore prep pared To- steam
TO-. ",,lo" al ave minutes notice. and
iheN dIa not care 10 steam for action
/ with q cargo Of newspaper men and
nationalist member Of parliament
These could not dreeutIy Toe thrown
wv ,'o'i" ana OBVIOUSLY Wer" not
worm " moment delay one ship
yarn sN INTO 'Ae a"land battle an
army oll''eI on leave from France
VINO was sa'hn- ON brother on
oo"f1. rte returned fortunately pub
iisnea u. 9 ms mature and Well con-
s''tIe' judgment that he felt more
.'t nome ia TIE trenches. Two de-
siF'F eTS conveyed the visitors around
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

THEY BRING DESIRED RESULTS
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: CommuniIn Mass a. S:SO a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 1O:30 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:SO a. m.
 Daily Mass, 7:SO a. m. in hospital chapel.
 LOST Small MinX scarf, lost TeuSday, Nov. 2S. Return Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

felt the rumble and jar of steady traffic over them; from the North west again have come steel and iron other than rails, and from Seattle itself has come the rolling stock of all descriptions now in use on the three different sections of the road.
 Provisions for man and beast have been secured in the Northwest almost entirely; dry goods and clothing have come from both the East and the West; small machinery and other equipment used in actual construc- tion have been secured wherever they could be found Because of the fact that from the nature of the country gangs of men must be out of com munication with these towns where stores are found, the government it. self must provide for all their needs. All this means more materials to be purchased through the Seattle office
 But C. F.. Dole has not been over whclmed by the task. He regards spending $2O,OOO a day or so as just an ordinary proposition. AS chief of fcer of the purchasing department of the Panama canal he handled twice that amount for months at a stretch.
 Ten men compose the working force at the local purchasing office. C. F.. Dole, with his chief clerk, c. E. Moore, direct operations. In times of extra heavy orders a few more em- ployes are hired, but the average re- mains at about ten.
 Next Sunday Mr. Dole starts for the East on a months leave of ab- sence. Everything for the year. save for a few supplies for Seward, has been looked out for, and he expects to renew old acquaintances in llin- ois while forgetting figures and ca:- culationS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. L. V. Ray entertained at Bridge yesterday afternoon comph- mentary to Major P. w. Davidson of che Alaska Road Commission. There were four tables and Mrs. Selma N. Scott and Mr. Derrick Lane werr the winners of the first prizes. Others present in addition to Mir. ard Mrs Ray, thc guc4t of honor and tke prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. A. IT,. Mcdonald, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bald- crston, Mrs. Anton Eide, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Finnegan, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ennis, Mir. Clifford Mooers and Mir. Joe Badger.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan have left their residence in the government tract and have taken apartments in the van Glider building.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Oyster Cocktails at "Tne Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
Si.OOO.OOO PAID FOR SUPPLIES
 FOR THE ALASKA ROAD
Seattle F. L)

Lumber by che millions of feet steel and iron by the thousands of tons. railroad rolling stock from pas sencer coaches to box ears and loco motives. construction equipment from gigantic steam cranes to dimin- utfvc marrow gauge "locos" for haul- ing dirt. food supplies of every sort and description and of these things. to a total of nearly SlOo0OOO, have been pouring through Seattle since March. 1916. curou,c Co Alaska. Al. of these supplies whether purchased in Seattle or uot have been handled through ta.s ci.y and an have gone Co Alaska SD that che government railroad may open up chat territory Co the settler amt merchant anJ pio. uctr.
 The Alaskan engineering commis. sion maintains i,s pWchaslng head quarters u Seattle v.th operating headquarters at Seward Anchorage and Nenana. All supplies for any ot  these districts are rclu.etoncd and
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
THE SEWARD GENERAL HOSPITAL

desires to acquaint tie general hOspi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Flannelette night gowhs and Pa jamas for men, women, boys and girls Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m.-The Abundant Life in Christ. 12:15 D. m.-Sunday School. C:%0 D. m.-Young Peoples meeting. ' &O D. m.-Christian Examples Be- fore the World. Watch for the an nouacement concerning the Ladies' Aid bazaar to be given during the coming week. The public is ever welcome to all services of the church.
 J. J. PATTON,-Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-1-H
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

john Noon will leave next week for Seattle on a business trip.
 Mrs. Romig will go with her daughter, Miss Margaret, to Seattle on the Alameda and will visit friends there for few weeks. Miss Romig, by t'v way, was born in Alaska.
 Entertainments being given by the Moose and the Veterans last evening were brought to an abrupt end by the Ellsworth fire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

all acquisitions go to c. Dole, purchas ing agent for the commission. Dur ing the buying year, which runs from March 10 October, inclusive, the pur- chasing agent has maintained an av- craze of over $5OO,OOO a month. Dur ing this period he has handled $500 separate orders for goods, just double the orders handled last year and for sum more than triple that paid out during 1915, The big increase is due to the beginning of construction at three different points and also to the fact that the road has advanced far enough so that permanent material is needed.
 Lumber. steel, iron and machinery are che big items in Uncle Sam's store account. From the Northwest cities, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and Portland especially, have come the great yellow piles of tmbers, plank ing and tics-all that the forest can furnish for the use of men in open  ing a country with the iron trail. From the East come the steel rails, tons aot tons of them, for the perm mcat way, and miles of which have a'4eaiy been spiked down and have
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
Community Christian Church

Sunday School at II o'clock, Sitka time. Evening worship 7:3O to S;@O. Sermon topic "Discipleship.'
 HARRY C. MUNRO.-Pastor
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Frye e-Bruhn Co. have just received shipment of Fresh Halibut on SchOon- CT Progress.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

A fine new line of ice Skates. Brown 6 Hawkins, Quality First
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
EAT LESS AND TAKE ]
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
\ and all our food is rich. Our blood
Wis filled with uric acid which the
kidneys strive to filter out, they
weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and the result is kidney trouble, blad-
der weakness and a general decline
in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you
are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night; II you
suffer with sick headache or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or you
have rheumatism when the weather
is bad, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for
generations to, flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to newtralize the
acids in the urine so 1t no longer is
source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage. and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having good kidney
Rushing any Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
HUNTINGTON LADY
LOUD in PRAISE
Miss BEanch Mcconnell Tells
Why She Recommends Tan
lac So Highly Always.

at is a wonderful medicine and l
lust can't praise 1t too highly says
a pretty Miss Of Huntington, w. Va,
in a recent statement OF hers pub
llshed in the Huntington papers.
1.-THE laxative tablets enclosed
with each bottle are little wonders
and no one need suffer from liver
troubles for they are the very thing.
l suffered from indigestion. stomach
trouble, poor appetite and a very
nervous condition which kept me up
all hours Of the night. My back
ached terribly, usually after eating.
and gas formed on my stomach caus-
ing me untold misery.
"My sleep was never continuous
and it seemed l always awoke feel
ing as badly as when l went to bed.
/ was in terrible shape in every way
and my friends were We, much wor-
ried over my condition, but since
taking Tanlac, oh! I cannot say
enough for 1t. 1t has helped me won
derfully and recommend It to every
one of my friends. have a good
appetite now and eat without after
effects. My nerves are good and I
sleep fine. Why. even the backaches
I used to have. have gone. 1t seems
50 good to be feeling fine once more
I want to thank Mr.. Cooper and Mr..
Prince, his representative here for
the good 1t has done me and I know
1t is doing a world Of good here in
Huntington among people who suffer
and this is proven by the hundreds
OF statements printed in the papers,
which like mine, am sure are truth
full, and hope others will be bene-
fitted as was" Statement Of Miss
Blanch Mcconnell, 636 9Th avenue,
Huntington. w. Va.
Tanlac is now on sale here in
Clarksburg. at Farrell's Drug Store.
The price is one dollar.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-11
GERMANS A WALTON |
SERVICE IS BETTER
In the War Than is That Of
France, the French Very
y Openly Admit.

PARIS. Feb. 11-French aviation
authorities, agree that Germany has
been able to entirely transform Its
aviation service since the war began.
making improvements of most I'm
portant character, while 1t possessed
certain advantages over the French
flying corps at the outset.
The reason for the superiority OF
the Germans In what was considered
before the war French specially
viii perhaps become public in the
parliamentary debate that is immi-
nent. One aviator attributes the DIFF
ference to the fact that while the
French followed aviation as a sport,
the Germans took it up seriously for
practical application to the require
ments Of the army. He points out
that the Germans were flying at night
long before the, war began, while the
French began their nocturnal trips
only after the war was several months
old.
The same authority warns against
the assumption that the results OBJ
tanned by the French flying corps are
negligible. Whatever may be the
foundation for criticism of this
branch Of the service, he says, the re-
suits obtained in some ways have
been done far more appreciable than
what:the Germans have done. He re-
calls that during the battle of the
Marne, September s, 1914, aviators
destroyed half of the artillery of the
Sixteenth German army corps in the
region Of Triaucourt.
Service Neglected.
This exploit was all the more re-
markable since the French had never
appeared to arrive at any results in
experiments made with the combined
maneuyers of artillery and flying ma
chimes before the war. One Of the
last notable attempts made in 1872
during the maneuvers resulted in the
theoretic capture by the opposing
army Of an entire flying corps. Dur
ing the French maneuvers Of 1913,
the flying corps, used under modified
conditions, acquitted itself more
creditably,. but the experiments gave
no hint Of the utility Of the corps In
actual warfare. Consequently, as
compared with Germany where 1t