davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

oCnWdTtZ! 1 ulOn L.
What's the use?"
reminded Roszika.
"She did," gurgled
Yancsi. "a man we
know had made a
bet that he knew US
apart. He invited
me to dinner. l
slipped out at. coffee
time and met Rosie
in the dressing room
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

knights of Mount st. Sepulchre have
conducted more than 5000 pilgrims to
this Memorial Church, which contains
exact reproductions of the sacred
shrines in the Holy Land, the Grotto
of Lourdes and the Catacombs of
Rome. The Knights intend during the
coming year to extend this pilgrimage
work throughout New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and other nearby
States, and expect that the number of
pilgrims will be many times that of
the season just closed.
New Worthy charity.-The Mission
Of the Holy Cross, Chicago, has opened
a Waste Collection Bureau to aid the
funds of the Mission. 1t sends out
wagons to collect clothes, papers,-in
fact everything that the household
wishes to get rid of and which can
be turned into money. A big building
is being transformed into home for
destitute men. The Rev. Moses, E.
Kiley has been appointed director.
The purpose of the new home is to
give helping hand to those men
who are, as the world phrases it,
down and out" but who are sincere
in their determination to try and get
new foothold in life. For such men
everything possible will be done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

Oldest French Bishop. Cardinal de
Cabrirers, Bishop of Montpelier,
France, is the oldest of the French
Bishops. He is in his 87th year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
Citation for Hearing ON Petition to Sell

Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Application for liz
cense to Sell the Real Estate of John
Peter Schrantz, Incompetent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition of
the above named Ward, praying that
license be to him granted to sell the
real estate belonging to said Ward and
it appearing by said petition, to the sat
isfaction of the Court, that it is neces-
sary, and that it would be for the bene-
fit and for the best interests of said
Ward to sell said real estate.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required tolappear before said Pro-
bate Court on Monday, the 18th day of
December, A. d. 1916, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House in the
City of St. Paul, in said County, then
and there to show cause, if any there
be, why license should not be granted
to said representative to sell said real
estate, according to the prayer of said
petition, and that this citation be serv-
ed by publication thereof in The Catho-
lie Bulletin according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
St. Paul. this 21st day of November,
(Seal of Probate Court)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

Pope's Appeal for Polish Sufferers.
president Of the Polish relief
committee at vevey, Switzerland, ac-
cording to the Overseas News Agency,
publishes records Of the amounts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

Purse for Bishop Refused.-The
Catholics of Boulogne intended to con-
tribute for the purchase of a diamond
cross to be presented to Mgr, Lobbe-
dey, Bishop of Arras, who has been
made a member of the Legion of Hon
our; but the Bishop insisted that the
money should be reserved for Catho-
lie and patriotic works.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

raised by church collections for Po-
land since the appeal of Pope Bene-
dict in December, 1916 The total
amount is placed at 3,791,OO0 francs
($758,200). OF this amount Germany
contributed 100000; the United
States, 708,000 Austria Hungary,
100000; ireland, $4,000; England,
100000; Canada, $4,000; France,
10000; Italy, 10000; Belgium,
$4,000; Russia, 5000.
Castle Knock.-Castle Knock, whose
ruins are in County Dublin, Ireland,
dates prior to 1888. In the 18th cen
fury an abbey was founded there.
Tradition says the castle had an open
window on whose sill a burning can
die burnt in the highest wind or
storm as quietly as in a perfect calm,
and that the castles we'll was poison
Gus to animals but wholesome to
human bodies.
Glasgow Centenary.-St. Andrews
Cathedral, Glasgow, recently cele-
brated it's centenary Opened in 1916
it replaced the old chapel in Boar
Head Lane, Gallowgate, erected in
1897, to accommodate 400 people. In
nineteen years the flock had grown to
5000, largely owing to immigration
from Ireland. The restoration of the
Scottish hierarchy in 1873 restored to
Glasgow an Archbishop-Arc
Eyre, the first to hold the title since
Archbishop Beaton who died in Paris
in 1903.
Archbishop Kennedy FaiIing.-A dis
quieting feeling exists in ecclesi
astical circles of Rome as to the con
dition of the Most Rev. Archbishop
Kennedy, rector of the American col
lege. And in all parts of the city most
sincere regret is felt at his condition
1t is no exaggeration to say that fol
few Romans and fewer foreigners has
so much genuine sympathy been fell
these years. The Holy Father fire
quentIy asks for information abou
the patients health, and Cardina
Bisleti, one " the fastest friend:
Monsignor Kennedy has in the city
is frequent visitor at his bedside.
Rheims Collaboration the first da.
of November the thousandth German
shell struck the cathedral of Rheims
Four of the flying buttresses support
ing the roof of the nave have been de
molished and several others hit. Al
| the weight of the stone roof is borne
almost entirely by these flying but
tresses the danger of. it's fall has be
| come imminent Other parts of thu
beautiful architecture and statuar.
have suffered irreparable damage, AM
this increases daily. The unique ros,
window above the front portal, thu
stained glass of which was consideret
as the finest specimen of that art, il
in sad state of destruction. TIL,
| bells in the belfry are held in thei
places by ropes, for shells have de
stroyed their supports. Fragments o
4 statuary strew the floor.
Professor Steinberqer Dead.-Prc
lessor v. Steinberger, M. A., a nativ
of Bavaria, who held the Modern
Languages Chair at University College
Galway, Ireland, died of acute pneu
monia on November 2. During tn
rising, though one of his sons ha'
joined the navy during the war, h
was arrested, but was released afte
a short internment, and resumed hi
duties at once. He was always read,
to champion Catholic interests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
OLD WORLD NEWS

Pope Sent condoIence.-Pope Bene-
dict on receipt of the news of the
death of Sienkiewicz sent message
of coincidence to the family.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

Our Lady Of Divine Grace.-In the
little French village of Montauban is
a beautiful statue of Our Lady of
Divine Grace, said to be the only OBJ
ject left intact after commandments
there. At it's feet are lying huge I'M
exploded shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
so FAR. SO GOOD ONWARD

Passage of the appropriation for housing and san
itation survey, made by the common council Mon
day night one longest strides tho direction
betterment that has been made b. IKE pres
ent administration. or for that matter any other
administration South Bend has had many a
year II the direct result Of the better housing
paign instituted several weeks by The NewsTmes;
this supplemented by the hearty cooperation of the
the city health 1t is merely
providing placing the hands of the health
department certain information that it has long needed
The civic centers especially those in those parts
OF the city likely be benefited by the
DE congratulated upon their interest and
aggressive action behalf of the It goes
TO show that they up proper
standards Of living. and will work it themselves
with "a little energetic backing.
n this connection hitting that CO.
operation of the Ministerial association be &C
knowIedged. This is type Of in which it is
very fitting that a Ministerial association should CO.
operate sociological work; applied Christianity II
instituted and carried almost exclusively through
the columns OF a sunday newsPaper-only the current
happenings Of the week touching the subject and
occasional editorial comment being published on week
DAYS Ii seems proper the Sunday newspaper and
the Clergy cooperate matters: paper
secuarzing such questions the Of people:
vf9rle the clergy deals the spiritual
side.
The News-Times exposures and comment aroused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
4 CAN OF SALMON.
Lexington, KY, Herald.)


The National Gamers association
has done much to improve the con-
tainers and the contents of canned
foods. But there are still imperfec-
tons. Some few years ago. accord
ing to report, a member. of the Ken
lucky pure food service was investi-
eating the salmon canneries in the
northwest. A factory above Seattle.
for example, finds leaky cans, after
the processing, and sets these aside
for re-treatment. Sometimes. but
not always. the re-treatment is a
success. Asked what became of the
imperfect cans an employee in the
plant replied that they were sold
in the south for the darkies."
Such foods as these have been
cleaned out of Kentucky. but since
the opinion of the Kentucky court Of
appeals and the consequent Iimita-
ton on the Investigations of the ex-
pertinent station, inferior foods are
reported to be coming back into the
markets of the state. A shipment
of imperfect cans, from the same
salmon factory mentioned above.
has been located and the experts
have found enough of meat poisons
In one can to produce death. The
easy state gets second and lower
choice in the selection of foods. the
grocers frequently not knowing the
difference at the time of purchase
and when their shelves are stocked
II takes several years of effort to
discover and eliminate the impure
products. The drug situation brought
about by the war has caused wide
spread substitution and the substi-
tutes are frequently made from
chemicals which either have none
of the desired effect or a totally diff
ferent effect and harmful. The drug
gists are strongly against these sub
stitutes and are asking that they be
given protection along with the con
sumner in the re-enactment of the
law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
TUESDAY, MAY D, 1916.
THAT PREPAREDNESS PARADE.


Acting upon the theory that the people many
dunderheads. and need to be bumped the noodle
virtually expressed by Mr. c. c. Hanch of the Stude
baker corporation J. D. oliver others-at the
meeting of fifty held at the Chamber Of Com
merce. Monday night. preparedness parade-demon-
stration-mon-ey show,-or something is scheduled
the boards Saturday afternoon. June .. Under
pretense Of superior patriotism and that the public
needs to be spread-eagled into sort of band
wagon. calculated congress- if possible into
providing for and financing preparedness program.
the satisfaction of somebody or other-quite evil
IDENTIFY. in the main. because it happens demo-
congress-this fifty seemingly anticipates that
the through fear of appearing unpatriotc will
swell their numbers 10000. that forthwith the
whole preparedness problem Will be solved.
Military fraternaI labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
organized labor is 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
course, by the police force.-and there will be
plenty Of automobiles and impromptu cavalry. and
perhaps some even more inpromptu infantry for the
less thrifty; these and the brass bands need it.
they say TO convince congress that we are for pre-
paredness back South Bend the bigger the
parade. suppose the more the preparedness-so
they make it big enough, if possible that
may far and then they kick
that they kicking under preense
that it is going far enough.
Indeed yes. parades and demonstrations have been
used to stir the mob with enthusiasm by way of
protest and il has been effective. II TIE Hon
orable Claude Nicely spill the beans
necessary that they be verbally spiedbut in former
days when political parties put parades
enthusiasm demonstrate a protest there wasn't
any mistaking the purpose They admittedly 20
htical and not put under any pretense of a
patriotism. Yes. they will invite Ralson
view the parade; this to further effect the blind.
1t to credit OF Mayor Keller that upon dsccs
eripg this situation he has gotten under it
His attitude toward parade given a wrong
struction in the first place. He allowed his name
be used in connection with call for meeting
consider the ACCESSIBILITY a parade not because
favored the parade. because letting the
people heard the subject il they wished
The fifty that attended the meeting. quite plainly
specially drummed up lot the main, goes to show
how little the public favors IT, The mayor made
bones OF his opposition the proposed demonstration
and unless coercion is used some of the factories
it has been known have used in past years
when political intrigue has had something put
apparent of numbers rather anticipate that
he fifty a somewhat dhicult finding the
necessary three cyphers add itself to make up
parade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
MARSHES AND OLIVE BRANCHES.

To those politico- patriots who are hammerng con-
in the face with both hands-because it is not
pushing the preparedness program little faster
that they find fault with pushing fast
little rider" naval appropriation
bill ought to be worthy of serious consideration Here
is furnished opportunity howl and to howl UP
roariousy. for they could say, why should such
pacihsm be tolerated in land of such much red blood
all ready for spilling?" could pointed
evidence of weakknsedness the part of the admin
istraton and administration and is wonder
that little attention-has passed
noticed from oyster Bay 1t gives the president
authority the close the invite the powers
to a conference for the consideration arbitration
and disarmament
1t may highly important. the present stage of
world affairs provide powerful battle cruisers,
scout ships submarines the other paraphernalia
Of modern slaughter destruction; but,
more important to let the world know that we are
creating this armament only a temporary ex-
pedient-that really interested in warships-
that a matter of fact tremendously inter
ested in abolshng warships-and the other
powers TO cooperate with that end
Any defense plans that do not look beyond the guns
and ships and Immediately involved faHacious.
militaristic un-Amercan. If the United States to
play the in world affairs for which most of us
believe country is providentally intended must
always while grasping the sword in one hand, hold
olive branch in the other
The weak spot in OF our preparedness plans
has that they have short-sighted and one
sided They have contemplated nothing but the creation
OF fighting strength They have conveyed the
unfortunate impression that the nation is slipping rto
the of European milttarism which merely arms
and fights in deadly circle Of destruction without
seeing beyond.
II is our business to beyond and help the
of the world to and realize vision. all
the warships are building and the armies we are
raising will be investments well cost if we
balance them with deliberate peace plan. win the
world TO way OF thinking The highest triumph Of
our new armament would be to scrap" all at its
highest development by international agreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23

public opinion the action OF the civic centers ind-
vidua1y through the city federation. and OF the
Ministerial association readily the cooperation OF
the department Of health and Of the mayor. making
it comparatively easy for the council do its part
Of the work, and the survey in order
But this is the end OF it. Councilman GOebel.
who seems 20 have been inclined to expect that the
survey would be all that there would be TO it, may
assured that The News-Times. having instituted
the campaign will want II pushed to effective
hnish-and see it. There be lodging
Of members particular friends Of the administration
by the surveyors neither will bad conditions be
allowed lie uncorrected long after dis
is necessary the whole survey be
completed before any Of its discoveries corrected
al have the assurance Health Officer Bosen-
bury that such will not be permitted. No, The News
Times finished work this housing cam
paign that is unless the administration handles il
hencefOrth in such way TO leave nothing more
do. We will gladly accept any cooperation Coun-
Gilman Goebel may ht afford us should any
diliaory methods be employed that would render the
cost of the housing vain expenditure
on the other hand the health department can de-
pend upon for aggressive backing the Of
is devolve upon it: aggressive backing
in pursuance OF such aggressive is
to success. We realize the need of maintenance
of that public opinion that has supported the move
as far has gone This is political
ment. and partisanshP should into Dem
oorats. republicans. bull moosers. prohibitionists.
socialists and lust citizens" their medicine
alike-whch calls for impartial campaign, well
aggressive What it is hoped will be
complished. is be done for Bend, neither
for against party clique, the members
of any particular party clique.
Likewise a little word Councilman Thompson
He is right that water mains should laid and it
be made possible for the people the west end Of
the city to make of them, disposing Of their
houses and wells. among the greatest menaces to
health in that vicinity. The survey however should
bring the city the number of such outhouses and
wells necessitated by the non-existence of water
When this data is gathered will have some
thing talk xtra-economica1 board of works
about-the board, perhaps. not being extra
ical it is extra potco- seIf-centered will try
to bring it to their attention before the thing is
with in such manner that they may observe that it
is worth while doing something in a while for
the people who deserve having something done for
them. We expect the survey uncover very null
titude Of
Every home its health resort is the motto
We cranks the subject, and realized in
advance that undertaking big job but any
degree of success is better than none, and we mean
believe the health department possible
to make that success considerable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23

stone marks the spot where the
MARITIME dog made its final descent
into the bosom Of the earth.
Thomas L. Sisson, congressman
from Mississippi wears about the
longest frock coat to be seen about
the house Of representatives.
Having that fact firmly fixed in
our minds, let us now go on with
the 6enoUement of our brief tale
Sisson had a constituent for whom
he desired TO obtain a promotion IN
one of the departments. An en-
ploye there in one of the higher-uD
places died sud tenly and Sisson as
sumed that this vacancy made by
death might facilitate matters for
his man. He went to the chief of
that division and asked him to ap-
point his candidate to the vacant
place.
1T is my policy" parried The
chief. never to fill a vacancy caus-
ed by death until after the funeral -
Il supposed the funeral was over
by now" said Sisson, apologize
ally
I notice" observed the other
man, looking at Sisson's convention
al black uniform. that you are
dressed for the occasion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
ANOTHER OLD ONE.

This is good, very, very good
for the vaudeville stage. 1t has been
tried and convicted. Two gentlemen
or two ladies, or vice versa, meaning
a man and a woman can pull this
joke.
The first one says: Say, do you
want 70 earn 1852"
Then the .econd one, without a
blush of shame stealing over his or
her countenance, speaks our right
boldly and says:
"Who do you want me TO kill"'
Loud latter follows.
This can be described as a killing
joke.
The Is United States soldiers who
crossed the border and were fired
on by Mexican snipers should have
known better.
Many Of these preparedness
speeches are poorly prepared
NERO.
The sun came out
Part of yesterday.
And the reason that il did.
Was our team was away.
You might say we have more than
a speaking acquaintance with rain.
o
Keeping white shoes white is GER
tainly hard on mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
PUBLICTTY OLE EsPIONAGE2
KANSAS City Post.)

AANoA4EcA1 lily Il OSAs
The United States income tax
must be collected, unless we are
ready to abandon the results Of a
20 years fight 10 make the rich
pay their just share of the cost Of
government, and unless we are also
anxious 10 continue 10 pay each
year the mil ions which the failure
of this tax imposes.
With the heavy burden of high
prices already upon the people, the
profits from which go to enrich the
very class who are successful in
evading this tax. it will be poor
and insane politics
for congress TO ask for one penny
in new taxes until il has taken
every step 10 insure the collection
CT this tax, which is everywhere
recognized as the most just and
oQuita bic that can be imposed.
The income tax must be paid
and paid in full.
The action which the present con-
gre5s takes with regard 10 the in
come tax will more definitely dis
play its true character than any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
VISIONS


The worlds rather tumble place
Dspasng overwhmn overwhelming
o. he race
something lacking
he sub for song
That they defensively a visionary sphere.
on, lovely land Of imagery and fascinating
Where
Where love
Where apples
Where life unbroken o
The things honest
The biggest winner often sit and
o sc eye
uxuriates in piles Of wealth high
Let them will
Give the fond and foolish of youth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23

6oss Of hi-h social standing. Mar
tine went and bought a lot in that
cemetery and gave his dog such a
burial as any dog might well be
proud of. The prospect Of such 4
burial should reconcile almost any
dog 10 having had his day MARITIME
forsook his senatorial duties long
enough 10 go TO the funeral and per-
sonaliv see 10 il that the dog was
paid every respect
Today a neat little marble head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23

other issue which will come before
il.
Congress may dodge the issue by
making petty amendments 10 the
law and adding slightly TO the
treasury's force OF inspectors. But
every congressman that does so
sidestep will return 10 his people
discredited and distrusted.
Congress may choose TO create n
the treasury department a new Sc
oret service force, which will create
a system of espionage over the en-
tire field of business and private
life, sufficient 10 detect every at
tempt at tax evasion such IS the
system in use in Prussia. There an
army of inspectors and examiners
collect the tax with true German
thoroughness. viii congress choose
TO transplant this system TO the
United States, where because of our
enormous territory and greater pop
ulation the force of inspectors must
be Increased tenfold? If so. il is
certain that a Bureaucratic Frank
enstein will have been created which
s)oner or later will prove a menace
to our liberty and TO the very spirit
Of our government.
Congress may, however, choose to
follow American traditions and ap-
ply the only remedy which has ever
proved effective in democracy-
publicity. Publish the returns that
tn public may know not only who
= -. . IL
the treasury department is doing its
work honestly, efficiently and thor
oughly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-23
\ USUAL STORY WITH AN UN-
USUAL ENDING.

Somewhereinmexi - The
American troops came across the
Mexican bandits who had raided sew
eral towns after a ride Of Y hours
without a stop for sleep or eating.
There was a battle fought then and
there Six Of the Mexicans managed
TO escape but after the smoke had
died down % bodies of MeXicans
were stretched out on the hot sands;
80 Mexicans were made prisoners.
The attack was not a surprise one.
the Mexicans knew the Americans
were coming.