davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
PLANTS SHUTTING DOWN.

Ell PASO, Jan % Mexican bandits
are terrorizing the great copper pro
ducing belt around Torre0n. The Car
rama troops that were sent against
the bandits have. been defeated, and
the smelters and plants are being shut
down on account of the raids.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
sEAPLANE DESTROYED.

LONDON, Jan 25.--It was officially
announced here this morning that a
German seaplane was destroyed off
the Belgian coast. The plane was shot
down into the North sea off the coast
OF Nieuport.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
OFFICERS FIGHT DUEL.

ATHENS, Jan. "a (via Paris, Jan.
25J.--A duel occurred today between
two naval officers, NJ. Courmoulis and
M. Melas. NJ Courmoulis was
wounded. The disagreement grew out
OF the forced resignation OF M. Melas'
brother as secretary to King Constan-
tine on account of his political opin-
ion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
GERMANS PUSH FleHTlNe.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-8he official an
nouncement today says the Germans
continue their offensive in Artois, cap
prisoners near Neuville St Vaast to
the north of Arras The French cOun-
ter attacks were repulsed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
TWO CONVICTED.

BIRMINGHAM, Jan 25. Tony Ma
Iona and Sam Mavena must pay the
death penalty for the murder of LOUIS
staff, a Hebrew peddler, who was
slain last November. The jury return
ed the verdict this morning and the
men will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
NANCY, MONASTIR
AND GI VEGEL| IN
AEROPLANE RAID
FlFTEEN-lNCH GUNS USED IN
BOMBAROMENT OF THE
{ FRENCH CITY.
NUMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED
German Aerop!anes Also Drop
Number of Bombs but Author
tiles Declare Damage Done
Was lncons!dorable.

PARIS. Jan. Is The Servian
towns Of MonaStir and Gievgeli have
a"ain been attacked ! squadron
o. l6 French aeroplanC the Athens
correspondent Of the Ha rs Agency
tc,egraphs. 1t is estima 4 100 per
gcli.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
LA GRANGE MAYOR DEAD.

la GRANGE, Ga, Jan. 25.-John
Dow Edmundson, age II, died here
early this morning Of pneumonia. MI.
Edmundson had been mayor Of La
Grange for I3 years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
EIRE AT MONASTIR.

SALONIKI, Jan. 25 "A fire which
resulted from the allies air raids has
partly destroyed Monastir. The allies
air fleet attacked the Teutonic camps
at GieVgeli.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26

appointment doubtless is occasioned
by the successes of the Russians in
that theater The field marshal will
be opposed by Grand Duke Nicholas
who. with a reinforced army, has
won recently series of victories
which have brought Erzerum within
the range Of his guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
AIRsHIPS SHELL DUNKIRK.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Dunkirk was
shelled by German aeroplanes early
this morning. The French hospitals
are located at Dunkirk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
TERRIEIC EIGHTING.

ROME, Jan. 25.-Terrific fighting
has been resumed on the Isonzo front
trian aeroplanes have been driven off
to the northwest of Grandson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-26
100 euLeARlANs INJURED.

PARIS, Jan 25.-One hundred Bul-
garains are reported to have been kill
ed and wounded in the attack on Giey-
geli by sixteen French aeroplanes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

Dis
Historic Landmarks.-The oldest
educational institution for women in
the United States is the Ursuline
Academy in New Orleans, dating from
1927; the residence of the Archbishop
of New Orleans is the oldest building
within the once Louisiana Purchase.
Changes Among Franciscans.-At
the Triennisl Chapter of the Francis
can Fathers of the Province of the
Holy Name, held recently at Callicoon,
N. Y, Very Rev. Alexander Hickey,
o. F. NJ, was appointed President of
st. Bonaventure's College and Sem
mary, Allegany, N. Y, to succeed Very
Rev. Fidelis J. Reynolds, who was
elected Guardian of the Monastery.
coIored Converts Received.-At st.
Mary's Church (Coloredl, New York
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

Jesuit's Golden JubiIee.-Father
SASHA, S. j., on Sunday, August 20, will
celebrate in st. Joseph's Church, San
Jose, California, his fiftieth year as a
of the Society of Jesus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

Priests Estate to Religion.-The
will of Rev. William Casper Miller, late
rector of IS. Peter and Paul Church,
Huntington, Ind, was recently filed
for probate in the Circuit Court. His
farm property in White County is
placed in the hands of Right Reverend
Bishop Alerding of Fort Wayne, Rev.
Michael j. Byrne of Lafayette, and
John Bower of Benton County, as a
board of trustees. Notes which Father
Miller had are to be used by the Right
Reverend Bishop and Father Byrne
for charitable purposes, the nature of
which is written on the back of the
notes. The will provides that of the
rents derived from the farm property
for period of ten years a certain por-
ton shall go to faithful friend and to
relatives here and in Germany. At the
expiration of that time the estate will
be divided between the Indian and
Negro Missions, Masses for the dece-
dent, his relatives, and all the faith
full departed, and the education of poor
children in the diocesan parochial
schools. All of Father Miller's books,
stock and clothing is to be used for
charity. Bishop Alerding and Father
Byrne are named as executors.
Priests Head High SchooI.-The
Right Reverend Bishop Farrelly of
Cleveland, Ohio, recently appointed
Rev. Edward A. Mooney, D. D., Presi-
dent of the Catholic High School for
Boys, and the Rev. Michael L. Mortar
ty, Vice President. Besides these,
Brothers John, Patrick, Albert and Jo-
seph of the Society of Mary have come
from Dayton to take positions on the
faculty. The high school is located at
11105 Euclid avenue, near the entrance
to Wade Park and will be opened Sep
TENDER 5. Besides the regular AGA
demic course of four years, opportuni-
ties for special work in commercial
and scientific branches will be offered
in the 3rd and 4th years.
New Domestic PreIates.-The title
of Domestic Prelate has been confer
red on the Rev. James T. Walsh, pas
tor of Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, and the Rev. M. J. O'Reilly of
st. Patrick's Church, both of Kansas
City. Father Walsh has been a priest
thirty years and Father O'Reilly TWEEN
ty-nine years. They are the first
domestic prelates to be appointed in
Kansas City diocese.
Wears General Appointed.-Bishop
Lillis of Kansas City has appointed
two Wears General: the Rev. William
Keuenhof of st. Mary's Church, and
Chancellor of the diocese, and the Rev.
Francis J. Tief, rector of the Cathe-
dral. The Kansas City diocese has
had no Vicar General for six years.
Octogenarian Sister.-On Friday,
July %, at ST. Augustines Convent,
Lakewood, Ohio, occurred the death of
Sister M. Alphonsus, the oldest mem
Der of the Sisters of Charity and one
of the pioneer religious of Cleveland.
Sister Alphonsus, known in the world
as Mary Coll, was born in Butler, Pa,
in 1881. In 1854, she entered the COM
munity of the Sisters of Charity, then
in it's infancy, and made her profess
sion in 1857.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
OLD WORLD NEWS

Papal Appointments. - The Holy
Father has named Cardinals Giustini
and Gasquet members of the Sacred
Congregation of Propaganda Eide for
the Affairs of the Latin Rite and for
the Affairs of the Oriental Rite.
Accessible to Visitors.-The subter-
ranean rooms of the Church of St.
John and Paul, Martyrs, Rome, dating
from the third and fourth centuries,
are now lit by electricity, and may be
visited.
New German Abbot.-The newly
elected Abbot of Disentis is Right Rev.
erend Boniface Duwe, former admin
istrator of the Convent of Munster,
Westphalia.
A Generous Contribution.A-Notw
standing the heavy inroads of war
France contributed to the Association
of the Holy Childhood, last year. $780,
600.
Anxiety About PreIate.-Anxiety had
been felt in Rome for some time as to
the safety of Mgr. Dobrecic, Bishop of
Antivari. The Montenegro represen-
tatives in Rome could get no news
and none had ben received at the Vat
lean since the acknowledgment, many
weeks ago, of the Holy Fathers gen.
erous contribution for the relief of
sufferers there.
italian Bishop Consecrated.-Right
Reverend Father Olivarez, D. D., of the
Salesian Fathers of Venerable Don
Bosco, has been appointed Bishop of
the Diocese of Nepi and Sutri, Italy,
and was consecrated by His Eminence
Cardinal Cagliero on July %.
Priests Mother Dead.-Mrs. Ellen
eastman, who has just died, aged 1903,
at Killidonoghue, Riverstown, near
Cork, Ireland, lived under the reign of
eight Popes and six English kings
She was mother of Rev. T. E. Cash
man, rector of st. Jarlaths Church,
Chicago, and of Mother Margaret, for
mer Superioress of the Presentation
Order, Cork.
Australian PreIate Passed Away
Right Reverend Mgr. Sylvester Barry,
formerly a profession in All Hallows
College, Dublin, died at his residence
in Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia, on
June % at the age of seventy-eight
years. He went to Australia in 1887
in company with his college mate,
Archbishop Delaney (now of Hobart),
to collect for All Hallows College,
whose buildings had been destroyed
by fire. At the end of this tour, DR..
Barry decided to settle in Australia.
Gallant Convert Officer.-Sergean
Major G. A. Gravenor, Third Mon
mouths Ga convert to the faith), of Ire
degar, was recently presented with the
Cross of Honor by Sir William Pit
cairn Campbell, K. C. b., general off,
Ger commander-in-chief, Western COM
mand. The gallant sergeant had pre-
viously been awarded the D. C. M. for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

that the Very Rev. Daniel Foley,
parish priest of Terang, had received
the appointment of Bishop of Balla-
rat, in succession to the late Right
Rev. Dr. Higgins, Of revered memory.
The new Bishop was born in Cork,
Ireland, fifty-six years ago, and came
out to Victoria when he was in his
thirty-frst year, during the term of the
late Bishop Moore. Father Foley is a
cousin of the Most Rev. DR.. Mannix,
adjutor-Archbishop of Melbourne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

Gaelic FelIowships and Library
Following the report, made to the re-
cent A. o. H. convention by Rev. Ed
ward J. Fitzgerald, of Washington,
d. c., on the progress made by young
students at the Catholic University,
as a result of the establishment of a
Gaelic chair by the Order, the conven-
ton voted to establish two fellowships
at the Catholic University, and also to
establish a Gaelic library
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

New Australian 5ishop-There were
great rejoicings throughout the do
cese of Ballarat, Victoria, Australia,
when the announcement was made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
SS7l6saRSN7NsokzGns
o65&lIE6z y Y {S1555~0

City, Rev. Christopher j. Plunkett,
C. S. Sp, formerly of st. Peter CLAW
er's, Philadelphia, has recently re-
ceived into the Church fifty converts
and he has large class under instruc-
ton. The mission is a new one placed
of negroes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
KING strana,s Rise and FaII.

A kingdom was once set up on Bea-
yer island, in northern Lake Michigan,
and fiourished for some years. James
Jesse Strang. a prominent Mormon,
had quarreled with the leaders Of his
church and in 1916 Withdrew with a
few followers TO that island. Other
Mormons Joined the colony from time
to time. and by the winter of 1913 they
were sufficiently numerous TO threaten
control of the island, On July s, 1850
Strang was crowned king with elabo-
rate ceremonies. There was much con-
troversy between the"~Mormons and
the other inhabitants of the island,
mostly fishermen. While on visit to
Detroit President Fillmore heard of
this little kingdom within the domain
of the United States. He sent an armed
vessel TO Beaver island. and King
Strang was captured and tried for trea-
son. He conducted his own defense
and made such an eloquent plea that
he was acquitted. In 1856 he was as
sassinated, and his kingdom fell with
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
CURRENT COMMENT
A Good Choice.

Nermont's strongest fiduciary institu.
tion, the National Life Insurance com.
pany of Montpelier, made an excellent
selection which viii be generally APP
proved in electing Fred A. Rowland its
president to succeed the late Joseph Al.
DeBoer. Mr.. Rowland was the logical
man for the place, having served the
company 10 years as counsel. and in re-
cent years filling also the positions OF
director and yice-president' He is a
strong, well poised man OF sound judg
ment who has given a good account of
himself in many positions Of RESPONSE
bility. The company also made wise
choice in electing Clarke C. Fits of Brat
tieboro, one of the ablest lawyers the
state has ever produced. director for a
term of three years to the vacancy
caused by the death of Ex-Governor John
9. Mccullough Of Bennington. The state
has good reason to be proud of an insti-
tuition like the National Life, which has
assets of more than SOL 100000, and has
its outstanding insurance in
the past year over $6,o00,000.- Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20

The official investigation of the causes
leading up to the explosion on the United
States submarine E-2 resulted in the con-
clusion that the cause was the blowing
up of an Edison battery; yet almost in
the same breath the statement is made
that the work of installing Edison bat
teries for the same type on two other
submarines under construction will be
continued until change in policy is de-
cided upon. To the average business
man that would appear to be poor
business proposition, Why not halt the
work of installing the Edison batteries
on the other submarines until it is def
nitely determined that the batteries are
suitable and safe? In case it should be
decided to displace the Edison batteries,
that would necessitate doing the same
work twice; it would be necessary to
take out the Edison batteries and install
new equipment A few weeks or a few
months delay in completing the subma
rines for service would be preferable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
The Oldest Seuuoia.

The oldest sequoIa is over $3.50 years
OF age. A family of five could have
pienicked under this tree when the
Greeks were building their wooden
horse under the walls of Troy and
Pharaoh and his army were being en-
quilted in the waters of the Red sea. II
has been the contemporary of every ia.
nous man and event since the foggy
dawn of history. While innumerable
multltudes of men and women fretted
their way through the dreadfully i'm.
portant wink or two of time that they
called life this tree contented itself
with getting a little thicker In the trunk
and wreathlng its top in more majestic
foliage. Nowadays people who have
made their piles, possibly in the lumber
business, often motor down TO look at
1t, and their wives gaze up among its
awful branches and say, MY, how
Francisco Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
Park Theatre.
What emit Elsie Janis do 2

4 NlaL can Elsie Jams 40
After seeing her wonderful lariat
dance with the cowboys in her new Bos
worth incorporated, photo comedy, "Near
~ a Lady" that is the first question
that arises.
Mimic, singer, dancer, author, Elsie
Janis is gifted with the ability to as
simulate any new pursuit and make her
self so the master of it that she outdoes
even those who have been at it for years.
In Nearly a Lady" the Montana cow
boys, headed by Art Accord, the famous
rider. demonstrate some OF these bewil-
dering dances with Elsie Janis looking
on. When they are finished she frankly
dofFa her riding skirt and uncomfortable
riding breeches and boots and proceeds
to do the lariat dance she has just seen.
With toes tipping prettily in perfect time
she dances inside the whirling rope which
by means OF her supple wrist, all the
time describes a flying hoop around her
like the hoop of a crinoline. And the
marvel OF it il that her dance is far
more expert than those of Art Accord
and his boys, who are genuine cowboys,
bred and brought up on ranch and range.
Nearly Lady" the third of the film
Elsie Janis has played for Bos
worth incorporated, is her favorite Filled
with action OF a new kind and carrying
a pretty love story it quite iustifes her
preference. See this Friday evening"
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20

been published in the German press
Perhaps there is good reason for the lat
| ter omission inasmuch as the total cas-
ualties mount to two and one-half mil
lions Of men and the dead alone num-
Der more than half million men. All
of them were men in the prime of life
1.-THE military age when it comes to talk.
ing in terms of war;, men who were en-
gagged in the everyday pursuits Of peace
when the alarm of war was heard
throughout the nation. When the war
ends. Germany, like all the other bellig-
erent nations, will look in vain for more
than half million men (perhaps twill
be a million before peace is declaredl,
viii find million or two million more
men incapacitated for carrying on their
previous work and will fail to gather a
million more mel who have been taken
prisoners or who are reckoned now as
lost. The casualties viii make ire
mendous deficiency in the human prod
uct OF that nation, as of all the others
engaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
AGRIcULTURE IN VERMONT

just for the purpose of interesting
comparison between two sister states as
to agricultural pursuits, it might be stat
ed that Vermont has nearly twice as
many horses as New Hampshire, almost
three times as many mich cows, little
short of three times as many other cat
tie, about the same proportion of excess
of sheep and twice as many swine. FIX
tending the comparison, we find that no
state in the New England group has
figures Of livestock that equal Vermont's,
Maine alone being near competitor.
And yet. Vermont is by no means Who'll
w an agricultural state, for it has large
and powerful industries of an entirely
different nature. But agriculture is be-
ing carried on on large scale in YER
mont, that is, as large as the size of the
farming lands win permit; and il might
be added that the Vermont farmers are
becoming more and more skillful in their
pursuit under the impetus of their own
reasoning and the influence of the states
agricultural department and the state
agricultural college at Burlington. Farm
ing is growing to be not merely a means
Of making a livelihood but a means of
making money as well; it is more and
more a business instead of an occupa,-
ton forced on one by reason of circum-
stances.
In this connection il is interesting to
note the following statement from
the Rutland News: Wisconsin is the
only state. according to the last official
reports. that has larger number of COW
testing associations than Vermont. 1t
is also shown tha7 Vermont is the first
state in the union in the matter OF dairy
products. considering its size and popu-
lation. Regardless of population, more
over. this state is way up near the head
Of the list. Both of these facts are
to the credit Of the interests
n this state devoted 10 the development
Of better herds and more Of them"
Vermont people as rule are conserva-
live and somewhat slow to make changes.
but il must be conceded that Vermont
farmers are showing themselves remark
,bly open-minded when It comes to
consideration Of really improved methods
q carrying on their occupation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
suyino Army DISCHARGES.

A discharge may be purchased by a
soldier who has served at least one
year In the army If he is stationed
within the confines Of the United
States. If he is serving in Alaska or
anywhere outside the continental linn
its of the United States or If his or.
ganization has been ordered TO take
station outside the continental limits
he cannot obtain discharge.
The price at which a soldier may
purchase his discharge. as taken from
general orders No. 4, war department,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 5, 1906, is as
follows: After one years service,
$120; two years, 500: three years. $50:
four years, $50; five years. $50; six
years, S65; seven years, $50; eight years,
$50; nine years. $40; ten years, S35;
eleven years, $30.'-Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
Soup Without a Spoon.

Soup without a spoon seems even
harder TO negotiate than meat without
4 fork, and we can sympathize with
he complaint recorded In the diary Of
Felix Platter, young Swiss. who went
TO Montpelier In 1862 in order to study
medicine. He LOGGED in the house OF
bis professor. Catelan, one of the
greatest doctors of his time, and yet,
writes Platter, I'VE were compelled to
eat our stew In the usual French fash
ion-that IS to say, picking the meat
out with our fingers and then drinking
the broth. In vain we begged our
hostess to let us have spoons, but not
single one was to be found in the
house, the only implement on the table
being large knife fastened with an
iron chain. No one here seems to have
ever heard Of spoons, which we at
home find so useful" Montaigne was
astonished when he visited SwitZer-
land In 1880 to find that 'at all meals
they put on the table as many spoons
as there are people present. West
Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20

When society leaders in New York
took up skating as a fad, at last they
did something, for the skating craze has
spread all over New York City and then
extended into far distant states, or rath-
er into those states which can boast of
pondful of ice. As has been well said,
this fad is not like its predecessor, the
tango tea, in that it is not accompanied
by such evils as a stuffy indoor atmos-
phere aud copious libations of that
which cheers but leaves bad head in
the morning. Skating means free. pure
atmosphere; it means the vigorous ex-
ercise Of great many muscles OF the
whole body under conditions which con
duce TO health; it means little or no
drinking when the exercise is actually
being INDUCED in; it means, when not
followed by excess Of eating and drink
ing, a refreshing sleep for the partici-
pant Therefore, skating is about all
good and with almost no bad about If
barring perhaps too strenuous indul-
genee in Il. New York society leaders
are to be thanked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20

The Rutland Woman's club has begun
campaign to secure more representa-
ton for women on the school board OF
that city, seeking to get the election OF
two women at the municipal election in
March. A representation Of women on
school board, provided the women are
persons who keep abreast of current af-
fairs in their own city and their own
country, is likely to prove advantageous
to any community, inasmuch as women
will bring to the consideration of school
problems somewhat different viewpoint
than board composed entirely Of men
would be likely to have. Moreover,
school problems are as much the concern
of the women as they are of the men
more so from one standpoint because the
women of community are closely asso-
ciated with the schools through their
daily task of getting the children ready
for school and are, therefore, oftentimes
more conversant with the needs of the
schools. The influence of the right sort
of women on school board would be
very beneficial